davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
CHICAGOAN is
SHOT TO DEATH
BY GANGSTERS

Continued from page one)
Dcneen he would make the race,
and that he would not quit.
Big Funeral Planned
It will be big funeral next Mon
day when Diamond Joe takes his
last ride through the ward that
knew him so long. His old friend
Michael Larussi, the undertaken,
said it would be ''the biggest funer-
eral and longest procession" Little
Italy has ever seen.
The procession will start from St.
Callisto's church. 1t will end at
Mt. Carmel cemetery, where Dia-
mond Joe will be laid to rest not far
from Dion O'Banion, whose casket
cost $4,000 and whose funeral was
one of the most pretentious Chicago
ever saw; and not far, too, from
Angeleno Genna, whose friends
went O'Banion's zone grand bet
ter in paying $1,000 for his
casket.
Diamond Joe will have a finer
casket than either, Mrs. Esposito
said, because "he got used to the
best Of everything in life, and he
shall have it in DEATH"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
STOCK MARKET
SWINGS UPWARD
Profit Taking In Recent Lead.
ers Disregarded - De.
mand BrOadcnS

New York, March 23-(AP)-Dis-
regarding profit-taking in several Of
the recent leaders, the stock market
swung upward in impressive fashion
again tod "ding showed a
marked b in demand, with
gains OF is in the sea-
soned d: : industrials
and rails. by advances
of to H. eral of the
pool specia 3 did not
keep pace W VS. record
breaking sess.~ /, first three
hours, but large lacks Of stocks
again made their appearance at fire.
quent intervals.
Price movements bore little rela-
ton to the days news although the
unexpectedly small increase in brok-
ers' loans undoubtedly fired the
speculative imagination, and gave
the "bull" market a new lease of
life. Several 1927 earnings reports
made their appearance during the
day, and they showed mixed results.
Packard earned 1887 a share on the
common in the six months ended
February 20 against $l.96 in the
corresponding period Of year ago.
Southern Railway earned $14.40 a
share for the full year of 1927 as
against $15.87 the year before. The
Ajax Rubber company reported a
deficit Of nearly $2,OOO,0OO last year
as contrasted with a deficit of less
than 100000 in 1926.
U. S. Steel common ran into
heavy profit-taking, but held above
yesterdays closing level. The H. C.
Frick company, subsidiary, has
lighted $50 additional coke ovens, ac-
cording to private Pittsburgh dis
patches.
Radio, after selling down to 150is,
rallied to 1861, up SIC points above
last nights close, and General Mo-
tors rallied from a low of 181 So
to 1874 1-2, or within 1-2 point of
the top price recorded on the days
initial transaction. Atlas Powder
scared Is points, Adams Express Is,
and Jersey Central, Dupont, Coca
Cola, international Harvester and
General Electric moved up 5 to 10
points.
Several new highs were recorded
in the railroad group, the list in
GLIDING Rock Island common, Texas
& Pacific, Reading and Iowa Central.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
WEEKS ILLNESS
PROVES FATAL
TO AGED SOLON
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
for the nomination of Senator Walsh,
Democrat, Montana, for the presi-
dency, because he is a dry.
II feel it is time had a vacation
and really took time to live" was
the gray legislators philosophical
way Of taking himself out Of
politics.
81 want it distinctly understood"
he said, "that / do not decline to run
because Of any fear Of the result. It
is only in great emergencies that
Democrat can be elected in Michi-
gan. but even if l felt sure Of being
defeated that would not deter me
from running if I thought ! owed
that duty to those who have sup
ported me-
Ferris announcement for Walsh
was regarded as creating the first
split in the heretofore unbroken SEN
timent among Michigan Democrats
for Governor Smith Of New York.
Ferris recognized the greatness"
Of Smith, but said he had been .
dry for AZ years and could not re-
verse himself. He also wanted to
see the religious issue eliminated
from party politics"
Senator Ferris health had not per-
mitted his taking part in senate &C.
tivities for several months prior to
his death.
Broke Tradition.
Woodbridge N. Ferris, the school
teacher, shattered the rock-ribbed
Republicanism Of Michigan when he
overcame . normal Republican ma
Jority Of half . million votes and
was elected to the United States Sen.
ate in 1922. He battered down Z
sacred tradition Of the wolverine
state tradition inviolate for q
years that no Democrat could b
elected to the upper house Of con.
gress from Miehigan-aud won thu
senate seat from Charles r. Town
send by : margin Of. $4,000
Michigan's "good gray governor,
! a. Senator Ferris was called during
| the two terms he served o TIL
states executive, was In his seventy
first year when he entered the cen
ate; : thin, spare, slightly stoope(
figure. with lean, specialized fael
and eyes that flashed energy anl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
Bond Issue Defeated
by Morton Co. Vote IS

Morton county voters defeated
the proposal to bond the county for
not to exceed 100000 in the next
five years to get $500, 700 state and
federal aid and to take from the
care Of the county 215 miles Of ROAD
which the state would maintain.
With 81 out of the 81 precincts
heard from, the vote was 2.15C for
the bond issue, s2,211 against, a diff
ference Of 81. The missing precinct
is Stevenson which is expected to
split about even or slightly in favor
Of the issue.
Sixty per cent Of the vote was re-
quired to pass the issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
NONPARTISANS'
LEAD BOOSTED
BY RURAL VOTE

CONTINUED from page one)
only county In which Casey had .
big majority was his home county
Of Stark, al the precincts OF which
have reported.
Counties from which no returns
on convention delegates have been
received are Adams, Barnes. Bow
man, Burke, Dunn, Golden Valley,
Grant, McHenry, Mcintosh, Mercer,
Merton, Oliver, Pembina, Pierce.
Rolette, Sioux, Slope, Stutsman and
Walsh. OF these Adams, Barnes,
Bowman, Burke, Dunn Golden Val.
ley. Grant, McHenry, Mercer, Nor.
ton, Oliver, Rolette. Slope and
Stutsman are expected to return
varying majorities for the Nonparti.
sans.
Only IL Of the 81 precincts in
Ward county have reported and
these are expected to enhance the
Nonpartisan vote.
The other counties from which no
returns have been received are con-
sidered either strongly independent
or on the border lire.
Practically the same counties have
not yet made returns on the race Tor
presidential elector.
Graham and Kelly Win
No tabulations were made today
on the contests for Republican and
Democratic national committeeman.
Tabulations last night disclosed that
+. ]. Graham, Glendale. Nonparti-
san, had comclusively beaten Harri.
son Garnet, Sc. Thomas, Independ-
.ent, and that J. Nelson Kelly, Grand
Forks, had beaten Tobias D. Casey,
Dickinson, for the Democratic post.
In the other contests, 1871 pre-
cincts give:
Brant 26y6S6; Everson 2S,17s;
Gibbs 1926; LAthrop 24t206; Mag
nuson 1906; Mclean 27y68l; Mel.
son 2S,336; Noltimier 23,1Sl; PEN.
dray 26,l8O; Wyckoff 23,67l.
Bacon 2l,6l0; Bonner, u. 21,O02;
Brastrup 22,9A3; Bryant 24,1l9;
Cline 23,720; Dursy 22,27l; Green
23,66S; Cronvold 23,b6S; Hyland g..
086; Jacobsen e. ASP; Kin1er 81, 406:
Larson 26,0ol; tefor 2l,006; Mad
dock 27,7l1; Matthasi also; Norton
q, 800; 0beYg 1926; Parkinson 2l,-
TIC; Peterson 26,0l7; Polk 28,279;
Romsaas 2l,76l; Simonson 2l,012;
Stern 2e,02l; Watt 23,778; Wingerd
1850; Wynn 21,2o1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
RANGE OF CARLOr SALES

Minneapolis, March 23.-(AP)-
Range of carlot grain sales:
Wheat-No. / dark northern 1.44
to 1.46 IA; No. 2 dark northern 1.36
3-8 to 1.53 IA; No. 3 dark northern
1.31 Ia to LAG. Sample grade dark
northern, No. 2 dark hard winter
LIT 1-2; No. 1 hard winter 1.34: No.
3 amber durum 1.25 Ia; No. mixed
durum 1.44; No. l mixed wheat
ISL Ia.
Barley: Sample grade .9O;No. 2
.S7 to .93.
Corn No. 3 yellow .95; No. 4
mixed .88 1-2.
Oats No. 2 white 81 SIS.
Rye No. 2 ia SIS to LIS SIS.
Flax No. 2.23 Sd to 2.41.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
Senator Nye Answers
Letter From AL Smith

CONTINUED from page one)
duty by abuse or criticism Of my
work from you or from anyone
else"
Asserting that the resolution
which brought about the oil investi-
cation had been sponsored by SEN
ate Republican Independents, the
late Senator La Toilette Of Wiscop.
sin and Senator Norris Of Nebraska,
Senator Nye recalled that in the
1924 campaign Governor Smith sup
ported "John w. Davis Of the house
Of Morgan, after your supporters
had effectually blocked the nomina-
ton Of Senator Walsh Of Montana
as . compromise candidate according
to my understanding Of the analysis
Of the vote In the convention made
by Mr.. Callahan Of st. Louis, who
was . delegate to the convention y
Accusations Net Becoming
Under these circumstances" he
said, ut III becomes you to accuse
me Of partisan motives or conduct
in the performance Of my duties as
an Official, II . letter which, by the
way, represents the first public con-
domination, by yourself, Of the oil
scandals which has come to my no.
tice.
might Il be that your reticence
to speak out against these scandals
sooner 10 attributable to the fact
that Harry r. Sinclair was mem-
Der Of your official family and had
a. newspapers now report, contfib.
uted In 1918 when you were = suc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Nov. 6, 1869, the latter team win
ming six goals to four.
Dave Glass, pitching for the Post
baseball team in Chicago, struck
out every batter that faced him in
a regular game a few years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
FERRIS DEATH GIVES
G.. O. p. ONE MORE VOTE


Washington, March 23.-(APj-
The death Of Senator Ferris Of
Michigan will give the Republicans
one more vote in the senate, making
the lineup there 48 Republicans, As
Democrats, l Farmer Labor, with 2
vacancies.
The Republican gain Of one vote
will come about through the appoint
ment by Governor Green Of q sue
cessor to Senator Ferris, . Demo-
crat. Governor Green is . Repub-
lican, and is expected to appoint q
Republican to the vacancy to serve
until the November election.
The two other vacancies are in the
seats for Illinois and Pennsylvania,
to which Frank L. Smith and Will
lam S. Ware have laid claim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
CUBS START TRIP

Los Angeles, Cal.-Thc Chicago
Cubs today started out on q long
exhibition game trip which will end
just before the opening Of the Ma
tional League season at Cincinnati.
They play with Los Angeles Of the
Pacific coast league today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23

won from unhealthy sources, and
used in election campaigns, and in
this wlvk will shield none who are
guilty, be they Republican, Demo.
Gratis or any other shade Of political
faith"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
NOTICE

The poles department has
been Instructed 70 snlorce the
full stop rule on Main avenue
and Sixth gtroet and On alleys.
BY order Of boafd of city coln.
N. II. ATKINSON,
viz City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
TAO; 300-350 tbs to 7.25; packers
600 to $50; stays 600 at 6.25.
Sheep and cattle unchanged.

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, MIMI, March 3d.
R-Flour unchanged. Shipments
47,4462 barrels.
Bran $500 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
POTATOES

Chicago, March 23.-(AP)-Po-
tatoes: Receipts 765 cars; on track
14o cars; total shipments 400; de-
mand and trading slow; market dull;
Florida Bliss Turiphs in crates, No.
!, 8.60@3.70; Spaulding Rose in
barrsl6 1900, No. 2, 100; Cuba
Bliss Triumphs, IN crates 400.
Minneapolis, March 23.-(AP)-
u. s. p. Abilities: Light wire
inquiry, demand slow, market dull.
Carload delivered sales; fosight only
deducted. Minneapolis and st. Paul
rate, 0acked ewts refund whites, u. S.
No !. very few sales, 1.9oe2.O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23


psoecAHs Ia Cootfal 0ea0dar6 time
~ :l:as q +. y. unless ot9erwlee u
Heated. Wave l10ethe On tese oS cal
bettsss. kilocyc;es % right 7.
sse-KxW cAIesos-s1o
e:0o-uncle Bob
e:3O-Danco Orchestra
!:oS-Ess,w'. YGF KS symphony
o:30-Merry Three: 0umber Music
Sss.A-W0oM chlesee-no
S:3O-Coneert Nusjo
e:30-old Time EavosIteo
o:oo-Quartet; Dance Music
90:00-1usical Comedy Selections
sss.e-WgDN.WJJp chlesSs-sso
s :SS-Esssim 9: g! sympheny.
e:0Q-Palmer Studio
10:00-Eogewater Orchestra
%te.%-WoN.WlIo chieaoe-72o
s sdS-o'S SeS S;s; drn %IssaS:k
I:3e-Noveltv Orchestra
o:9o-Oil.O.A(eticl
y:0o-HAwailah: Dance
,SS:ssS-Ecngs 9nd Orchestra
1v:3s-Orchestra and Songs
3%4.e-Wle chlea0e-s7o
e:o0-Suppssbsll 4rogfam
1:O0-1crAp 0ookS 9Qek . joa1
7:3o-6arn Dance (SM ht6.I
4@11-WMAo.WeS chssAos-s7o
s:le-Topsy Tusvy: Orchestra
7:ll-Anos and Andy
7:eS.Radlo photologuo
S:O0-eopulaP SONG Cycle
S:le-Concert Ovo6ootS1
10:00~Oobato &F
11:1s-Dauco 4uojo
%1e,9-WlW clnslnnqsl-
s:is-llodern World o. Music
s:sS-S Ss,a .tes. synpAeay
S:00-Yhilco Hour wi*
0:00-0tudio
i0:o0-vagabonds
3et.e-WoAl clnelnnatl-e3o
e:30-Theis Orchestra
7:0v-CleonldA1 Culpeppep
e:00-Basketoall CAampionshlp
o:00-Rolfo Orchestra
S:30-Gibsou Orchestra ses
l0:00-Nai0s Of Melody
Sso.4-W1AM clevsland-5Oo
e:00-Cleveland Orchestra
7:o0-Dlue Flash Indians
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
RADIO PROGRAMS
FEATURES ON THE AIR


e3o-gtaNers Psnnsyvaalaae-W1AF WoY WV koA
Soo-NeW ys.W kpKA WV WIN 49, VIC
IL. WCCo voc WHO WOW. WpA1 WHA9 WSa. WIG W9e eQA
1 &yb xceo x6 We TP %6 Va ey6~ ws
sss-Txo Dance ocSesirss WV ksD VINO WOW Evoo
80. WrAk WoAI nrst esR nss wEAE xap W4Q kss heyr
Hour: pTossan q koso k1oA kow ECO
S.: soS i% ess: saw ECO RIO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
CHICAGO P0I1ITRY

Chicago, March 23.-{P)-Poultry
alive-Easy; cars in; due; hens
q; other prices unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23

Minneapolis, March 23.-(AP)-
Wheat receipts today 165 compared
to 81 year ago. Minneapolis cash
wheat and coarse grain closing quo
tations today follow:
hard Snrinu fancv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
DULUTH RANGE
Open High Low Close
March %
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. March 23.-4R)-Butter
unsettled. Receipts 8,401; extras
48 81 to l0c; standards 49c: extra
firsts ~ LIZ to l8 lac; firsts is
1-2 to l7c; seconds ~ to acc.
Eggs steady; receipts 24,66l.
Fresh gathered firsts "a IL TO ~
1-2c; ordinary firsts rs l.2c: dirities
26c; checks Is LIE; storage packed
extras 29c; storage packed firsts Is
1-2c.
Cheese UNCHANGED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23

FARGO LIVESTOCK
Fargo, N. D., March 23.-(AP)-
Hogs l6O-lo0 TOO 70 7.66; 10000
7.50 to 7.66; 200-226 7.oO 20 7.76:
225-260 TAO to 7.eo; 260-300 7.2S g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23

New York, March 23-(AP)-Dis-
regarding profit-taking in several Of
the recent leaders, the stock market
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11
"LIFE FOR A PINT LAW TOO STRICT.

discussion recently of the new criminal code of the State of Michigan by 60 State prosecuting attorneys and the State Attorney General semed to indicate that these officers of law enforcement convinced that It would be the part of wisdom to take dry law convictions out of the scope of the habitual criminal clause Under the present status, minor dry law infrae- tions count toward a mandatory life sentence provided for four felonies. Notoriety given the case of Fred Palm Lansing man, who was sent to prison for life when his final ofense consisted of the possession of a pint of gin is said to have influenced sentiment throughout the Stat to such an extent that the next Legisla- ture will be compelled to tighten the habtual criminal law
 The State Commissioner of Pardons and Paroles Arthur D. Woods, felt this change in sentiment and has announced he will urge the States law be made to conform to the Federal code, thus reducing prohibition violations to mis- demeanors. To send to prison for life when several of the ofenses charged against him are mere dry law infractions lis an extreme penalty" Wood declared. His attitude is sup ported by Gov. Fred Green.
 This attitude of Michigan public officers hasn't pleased Prohibition zealots and prospects point to a fight Ant-Saloon League officials have openly declared that prohibition violations must remain feonies and that bitter opposition will be of fered any effort to modify the existing statutes.
 That such zealots will prevail in face of official approval of the proposed change in the law seems unlikely. However the Anti-Saloon League is not without its influence and does not hesitate to it to club weak kneed Legislators into dcng it's bidding whenever the occasion arises. If it had it's way Michigan would be but one of 4S States in which the law would make prohibition violations feonious, and require "a life for pint" sentence for even fewer than four offenses, however minor their nature. It is this attitude of determination to impose their own ideas and ideals of life upon others with diff ferent set entailing total destruction of persona liberty that has been more influential than an. other factor in the growth of public sentiment against the present system of prohibition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11
How to Enjoy an Election.
(Kansas City Post )


 As the weeks wear away between now and the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November we will hear in increasing measure vituperatlon of men and measures, motives and intentions. It is always so in Presidential years. The lead CTS themselves often have little part in this ex- change of rancors and deplore it heartily, but they cannot escape it; the more devoted their adherents the more violent their assaults upon the opposition likely to become.
 We shall need to take care lest, hearing both sides. we decide that both are villains, conspira- tors, horse theives or. at the best imbeciles. We know however, that it isn't true; that all virtue, wisdom and good intent is not cornered in either political party that the rank and file of Repub- licans and Democrats just ourselves, with all our good points and shortcomings, neither boobs nor ruffians, though doubtless with poten- tialties to be both
 It will be just as well for our peace of mind and our blood pressure if remember this from time to time in the course of period that un- occasionally adds color and interest to existence. Who doesn't like hot discussion, verbal raperng, an exchange of brickbats now and then?
 Nobody, we're afraid; reading the hot-blooded assaults of the advocates of universal peace upon the motives and morals of the preparedness group, we're sure they dearly love to break lance. That presumably, is part of our human heritage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11
There Was Only One Mould Made.
Seward Gateway.)


 It is the Gateways firm conviction that the world will produce another class of pioneers and odtimers such in Alaska. and whose ranks are steadily diminishing. The pioneer of the West, within his allotted space of time gen. eraly real development take place, but it Is not with these fine oldtimers of the North.
 It is true certain developments have taken place but nothing in these developments have been of the nature to cause much encouragement Verify, Alaska 10 be still shackled.
 But still these old timers. most of whom are well the 60 mark, enthused with the same ambition as when they first stampeded to the North Unfortunately, however. they have not the strength they had They ever willing to point out the possibilities for young propectors, but it appears that the majority of these younger men not of the breed that has thus far carved out Alaska, for, one of these boys remarked They just look at you and laugh"
 No truer words were ever spoken than "Thars gold in them thar hills" It's all around us but who is going to uncover it? The old timers have the ambition but not the strength They are square shooters, these old timers and we have nothing but the highest of respect for everyone of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11
BUSINESS LEADER ON SMITH.

John J. Raskob Chairman of the Finance Committee of General Motors, recently gave an informal statement of of his reasons for supporting Gov. Alfred Smith for President. It was pungent and brief Among other things he said:
 Throughout his many terms as Gov ernor, MT. Smith has consistently had Legislature controlled by the oposi- tion party yet I believe not has any Legislature passed bill over his veto Not one of his appointees failed of confirmation On that record alone MT Smith would appeal to business. His report on the finances of New York State is a business document not surpassed by any turned out by public official in our time. There is nothing destructive in MT. Smiths record as Governor.
 Gov Smiths eight years of management o the affairs of administration of New York Stat have won him high regard among business an'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11
CREATING WANTS.

Advertising is an amazing creative work. By creating new wants and an widening mar ket if is doing more to raise the standard of living thany any other force. Advertising creates intelligent dissatisfaction. It properly makes you diseontented with what you have and then. leads you to the place of satisfaction.
 We don't want customers satisfied with our automobiles" said a member of great firm. We want them to be dis so they will buy another and better car from Us little later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11

financial leaders there and in other business and money centers. He has concentrated all or hls energies and abilities getting constructive measures through and, though he has many times had to fight aggressiyely for them in Legisia- lures controlled by the opposition party, 1t IS a genuine tribute to his capacity and taetfulness that all of his vetoes stood up and all of his appointments were of such high calfber as to. render them immune from successful attack by political opponents who were in power
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11
Pickles and Pretzels.
Philadelphia Inquirer )

The pickle business which suffered a decline when the Nostead act ended the free-lunch counter. is again on the mend according to a convention of packers in Chicago The revival is credited to who have consumed the cohdlment liberally in their reducing diets.
 The explanation is plausible, but how does one account for the popularity of the pretzel? heretofore an accompaniment of beer. the pretzel should have gone the way of alcoholic liquor II the pickle logic is tenable. Instead it has had great vogue ever since the of it's beverage any mas been forbidden Perhaps the human craving. suddenly cut off from its source of sat- lslactlon sought escape in the fantasy of sym Dol commonly associated with beer. Pretzels hap pened to be first choice and now pickles are meeting the need
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-11
Liyinu Models

Clerk: You say you want some silk boomers for your wife? What kind did she say?"
 "The Man: q have been look ing around trying to see some one wearing the kind she told me to get-but, e-e-er none of the ladies sitting on the stools seem to e-e-er be wearing any"