davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
WENELL RITES TODAY.
Former Merchant Had Riley and
Fairbanks Among Patrons.

Funeral services for John A,
Wenell, "a, who died Wednesday at
Methodist Hospital. were held at the
F. w. Vehling undertaking parlors,
7O2 Virginit Ave, this afternoon.
Burial was at Crown Hill cemetery.
MIR. Wenell, native of Sweden,
conducted a hat-cleaning establish
ment at 46 w. Chesapeake ST., for
more than thirty-two years. Among
his former patrons were James
Whitcomb Riley and Charles w.
Fairbanks. Surviving are brother,
Charles WenelI of Burlington, Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Deaths

Virginia Isaih. IL, se4 w. Twenty Sixth
lobar pneumonia.
Susan ]. Nicholson, n, city hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
acute cardiac dilatation.
William H. Bobbett. 66, 1437 Fairfield.
cerebral hemororhage.
William A. Posey, SO, 1859 Roache, chronic
interstitial myocarditiS
Henry J. seibert. 50, Long Hospital, sertic
insufficiency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Other Livestock
BH Times Special

bU tWC5 NDtCIut
100 market iOc iower $50 iSs up g O.
lT5-25o lbs, sass; 1sO-i75 lbs. $685. 1870
lbs. down. $40: roughs, $3.50; stays, SIS. rs.
Caives-Receipts, 300; market. steady; good
to choice, $50 Isl medium to good. $11M
10: outs, 81 down. Sheep-Receipts, SO;
1850; 's seconds SGS ss@fo; sheep. $9@s rRursg
days shipments: Cattle, 81; calves, 299;
hogs, none; sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
No MaiI-Order Court Business

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 10.-"En-
closed find ST." Harry Steinmach
wrote a traffic court judge, ito
cover cost of my fine" The court
replied that it wasn't doing a mail
order business and commanded him
to appear in person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson &c McKinnon)
NEW YORK, Feb .10.-As we have said
before, the offerings at 10 cents are too
the pioneer buyers at that price. rake
profits there and price your holdings bet
ter by replacing on the declines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
P,U United Press

CLEVELAND. Feb. .Butter1Extras,
onds. 440l46c; packing stock, 30D32c.
Eggs-Extras, S5fac; extra f1rsts. ,34lAc;
frSts. SslAc; ordinary, 32lac. Poultry -
Heavy fowls. 28M29c; medium. 26Q27c;
Leghorns. 21@23c: heavy ssgTingsrs,, 2S@
@25c; geese. 2l@23c; old ID cocks, l6a l7c:
York, $325M3.35; Maine, $3.7j; Ohio, So;
Michigan. $3Q3.15 Wisconsin, S2:85@S;
12O-lb bags Minnesota, S240Q250: Maine
$285d3 idaho rurals. $780, 110-lb. sacks
bakers, SO. so; homegrown. ,ushels, 81. 35
Q1.40; Florida gobblers, No. l, S50@e
per barrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
PLAYGROUND MARKET UP

Definite action on the proposed
four-day-a-week market to be
housed in one of the buildings at
the State Playground is expected
to be taken up today by the State
board of agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
By United Press

ceipts. PTS POO POO: hOideveSr;s, ,s89; market
steady to l5c up; $50 to $50 lbs So 5O@9
2 20 to >. ESQ Ibs sSSo@s.25; LEO to 200 lbs. !,
1870 lbs, $7.75@8.35; packing sows. $40
$50. Cattle-Receipts, 100; calves, re-
vealers, sI7@iT50. SheepSReceipts, s.
400; market steady; bulk fat lambs, $i5.75
bulk Gull lambs, $12@l3.50; bulk fat ewes,
$7.50@8.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
By United Press
-W-"T AR-

CLEVELAND, Feb. -Hogs-Receipts.
Is4OO; market mark f. steady oS gz to 1Oc up 25O;s5c
80; so-1SO lbs, 81. 500 IT'S; packing COWS,
$7@725, Cattle-Receipts. 100. calves. re-
cows, $7@s: low cutter and cutter cows,
$5Q6: vealers. $14.50@ 1850. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 80; market, lambs 25c up: top fat
lambs. $16:. bulk fat lambs, SIS .50@16;
bulk Gull lambs. S11.50@l3.50; bulk fat
ewes. $5.50@8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
STAB DE PAUW STUDENT
Two Unidentified Men Slightly
Wound Prominent Senior.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. TO-
Carl Robbins, Tulsa, Okla, senior in
De PAW University here, is suffer-
ing from two Slight knife wounds in
the side, inflicted about 1890 Thurs
day night by two men.
The attack occurred on the cam
pus. Robbins was unable to identify
either of the men, both of whom
he said were drunk. AS they started
to pass him, staggered against him
and the stabbing followed.
The wounded student is editor of
The De PAW, student publication,
and prominent in student activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
F. M. AYRES H0NoRED
Named Vice President National Dry
Goods Group of Middle West.

Frederick M. Ayers, 1904 N. Della
ware ST., President of l.. S. Ayres 65
Company, was elected vice president
for the Middle West of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association, at a
convention in New York Wednesday,
Ralph c. Hudson Of Baltimore is
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
NEW YORK STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
LIBERTY BONDS
RM United Pres

EJ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb t 1omIi IH ,oS s q
Unchanged: fourth 4Hs, 1921, off L;
8Treasury 4Hs, 11430, off 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI. Feb. 1O.-Hogs- Receipts.
200 h0id9yeTsk 1898 msrkst gtes 6T *
lbs. $S.5o@s;sO;- 10000 lbs .$S.65@ 80;
l30-160 lbs. $785 Q885; 9o-130 lbs. S6.25 a
8: packing sows. $6.5o@7. Cattle : Re
veals soc up; beef steers, $lo@13.50; light
yearling steers and heifers, $10@12.25; beef
veS oS sut'eT s1d iSer SeSyv
calves. $I6@1s; bulk stock and feeder
steers. ,$s@lo. sheep-Receipts. $50;
sl5.85: bulk fat lambs, $l3615.75; bulk
Gull lambs. $9Q11: bulk fat ewes. $466.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Local bank clearings today were $3,734.-
900. Debts were $7257.000.
CHICAGO STATEMENT
BW United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 10-Bank clearings to-
day were sl03 900 900. Clearing house bal
ance was SO, 100000.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Bank clearings
today were lila. 000. 900. Clearing house
balance was $114,000,000
TREASURY STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb 1o.--Treasury bal
ances for Feb. 8 was $96, SIT 1864. OF Gus
toms receipts this month to Feb. were
S11,799, 1878.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Ry United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Foreign ,ex-
change opened steady. Demand sterling
s497 1ilS 2oO in f66sncsB e ygS Is s2cp
marks, 23.8412c, up .0l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
BJ United Press

PITTSBURGH, Feb, 1o;11Hogs- Receipts.
1900; market steady to 10c down; 250-350
10000 lbs, sSi5Gs2S 15o si siibia s ST.
s @SSo SE1sG OS tIES9s2s packing
calves. receipts $780, market steady; beef
steers, $11.50914.35; vealers, $15.509 II, so.
down; top fat lambs, s15.75; bulk fat
lambs. $l5.25Ql5.75; bulk Gull lambs. s12
QGl3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain. elevators are paying $1.39
for No. red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
BU United Press

FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Feb. 1O.-Hogs-Re-
iS0 1876 to 2iO lbs, so; Si0 to $50 lbs, Ss.s5;
$50 to 800 lbs, $40; 300 to $50 lbs, So;
l to to sS o R S ss? 80 sS to 70 lSS b Ss 81
roughs, S6.5O17; stays. $4 Cattle - Re
ceipts. 200. Calves-Receipts, 100. Sheep
Receipts, 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
By United Press

TOLEDO, Feb. lO.-Hogs- 500;
market 1oc up; ,heavies, sT.75@s; mediums,
$8.60@8.85; Workers. $8.70@6.90;. good pigs.
ket slow; calves. receipts light; market
strong: Sheep and lambs-Receipts. light;
market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Funeral Directors

W. r. BLASENGYM
Main office, 2216 Shelby st.
Drexel 2S70.
KRIEGER, VIM. E.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
14Q1 ". Illinois ST.
Main l1sa. Res. Bel. ssoe-n 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Chicago Grain Table

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. FEB lo.-Car lots: Wheat
81: corn. BOT; oats. IS; rye. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Low TONE Led
BY u. S. STEEL
/ IN ACTIVE list
Expected Steel Tonnage In
crease Is Fully Dis
counted.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Thursday
was 19935. up 1.49. Average of twenty
rails was 1888, up SIS. Average of forty
bonds was 1892 of .04.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Banks and Exchange
CHICAGO STATEMEN'

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Local bank clearings today were S3,734.-
90 Debts were S7.257 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
Four Men Arrested
for Stealing Auto

Four men who stole a Nash auto
mobile yesterday from the Lahr
Motor Sales company in Bismarck
were arrested by jamestown Off
cials at 1880 o'clock last night and
will be brought to Bismarck to face
charges soon.
This announcement was made this
morning by local police and men,
bers Of the Burleigh county sheriff s
staff. The sheriff plans to 60 to
jamestown for the men soon.
The arrested men are Albert Sor-
enson, Howard Custer, Boyd and
Ralph Omresch, according to infor-
nation from jamestown.
The four men and q Ford auto
mobile brought from .Cooperstown,
were hauled into Bismarck yesterday
noon by truck after the men had
wrecked the Ford near Wilton.
While their car was being repaired
they stole the Nash from the gar
age. The men had planned to bury
the Mash, It i, said.
Police officials were notified
about p. IA. Of the. theft and the
men were arrested q I result-o the
broadcast Of the detsils Of the crime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
TREASURES ARE
BROUGHT TO U. S
TOnbs at Ur Of Chaldees Give
Up Priceless Relics of 5000
Years Ago

Philadelphia, Oct. 13.-(AP)-
Priceless archaeological treasures,
including the famous golden head
dress of queen Sub-ad, unearthed by
the joint expedition Of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania and the British
museum on the site of the Chaldces,
will be brought here and placed on
permanent exhibition. /.
DR.. Leon Legrain, curator Of the
Babylonian section Of the university
museum, in announcing the exhibit
said today that the two institutions
would divide the discoveries about
equally. He returned from London
Thursday where the collection wal
apportioned.
Dr. Legrain pronounced many Of
the treasures to be Of great beauty
The discoveries include il addition
to the head-dress, . bulls head o1
gold, with hair and bears Of Lapis
Laxuli, which was found in thu
queens tomb. Among other article:
were several vanity sets Of gold ant
silver, in which traces Of rouge still
linger.
All were taken from tombs erected
more than 5000 years ago on thu
plans Of lower Mesopotamia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
SMITH L00SES
BR0ADSIDEAT
HOOVER STAND
Attacks Farm Relief, Shoals,
Prohibition, Power and Inn
migration
FOR FEDERAL CONTROL
Louisville Speech Tonight Will
Tend to Straighten Out
Controversy
FOR FEDERAL CONTROL

Louisville, KY, Oct. 13.-(R)-
Governor Smith and his party ar
rived today in Louisville, where the
Democratic candidate will make an
address tonight.
With four speeches behind him in
the Democratic "solid south" and
the border state of Tennessee-all
unscheduled before he left New York
Wednesday night on his second cam
paign tour-Governor Smith came
onto another battle-ground today to
let loose a broadside at his oppo-
sition on the tariff question.
Tonight at Louisville, which he
was due to reach in the forenoon,
the Democratic presidential nominee
will, to use his own language, at
tempt tc "straighten out" the contro-
versy that has arisen among the
chairmen of the Republican and
Democratic national committees,
Senator Curtis, the vice presidential
candidate, and others, as to his stand
on the tariff.
Speaking last night before a crowd
that jammed into the 5000 seats at
Ryman auditorium in Nashville,
Governor Smith ripped into his Re-
publican opponents and President
Coolidge in connection with their
farm relief and Muscle Shoals
stands, attacked Herbert Hoovsr's
Tennessee remarks on prohibition,
waterpower and immigration, and
outlined his previously declared at
titudes on some Of these questions.
Resorts to Humor
Reaching the subject Of water
power about the halfway mark in
his speech, the nominee declared
amid laughter and applause, that he
had carefully scrutinized Mr.. Hoo
ver's Tennessee speech but found
not even an indirect reference to
Muscle Shoals.
"He treated it as though it was
not anywhere near here" the gov
ernor added.
The governor reaffirmed the gov
ernment ownership and control stand
he took in his Denver speech, de-
ClaTluk INC dECuCyS WHCI1ASA oI1tS
or federal, should mot only own the
site, but should own and build and
operate the powerhouse" Of water
power projects.
ut is the only way that you can
guarantee equitable distribution Of
the power, and fair and reasonable
prices to the ultimate consumer, and
this is because Of the governments
power to contract"
Policy Was Vetoed
The governor said, congress
adopted a policy" with regard to
Muscle Shoals, but "the president
vetoed it."
II do not find any fault with him
vetoing it," he added. "That is .
matter between himself and his
conscience. But we are all permit.
ted to find fault with him because
he had nothing to offer in its place.
Governor Smith said Mr.. Hoover
(Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
|43 MEN LOCKED
FOREVER IN SUB
SUNK BY CRASH
French Submersible Irretriev-
ably Lost Many Fathoms
Deep in Sea
MYSTERY Wells MISHAP
Greek Ship Which Rammed
Craft Reported to Have
Searched Two Hours

Paris, Oct. 13.-(R)-The French
submarine Ondine with. 43 men
aboard lay irretrievably lost many
fathoms deep 30 miles off the shore
of Portugal today while a consider
able mystery prevailed as to the
manner of her sinking by the Greek
steamer Aikaterini M. Goulandris.
A statement issued by the minis
try Of marine represented the cap
tain Of the Greek vessel as, having
searched only two hours for sur
vivors after the collision. A dis
patch from the Rotterdam to LIE
Journal quoted the captain as hav-
ing said he searched long and care
fully and reported the disaster by
wireless to all ships in the vicinity.
Felt Violent Shock
lie Journal correspondent quoted
the captain as relating that his ship
was near the Portuguese cost at II
p. m. Wednesday and all the crew
except the watch asleep. The watch
gave no warning but suddenly the
occupants Of the ship felt q violent
shock. All rushed to the side. The
captain climbed to the bridge. Both
he and the crew then saw clearly
ahead Of the ship a submarine whose
nationality they were unable to dis.
tinguish in the darkness.
The captain was quoted as sayina
he and the crew realized that the
steamers stem had struck the
stern Of the submarine. After .
few minutes the submarine dis
appeared beneath the waves. TIL.
captain then examined the bow o.
his vessel to find out the extent 0.
damage she had suffered. He mad,
urgent repairs and at the same tim
searched for the submarine. Til,
submarine did not reappear and tn,
captain Immediately warned al
ships in the vicinity by wireless an.
reported that his ship had been il
collision with submarine.
Search Was Futile
He said he searched all the morn
ing of the next day and not until .
o'clock Thursday afternoon did h,
resume his course to Holland, beinf
convinced that further search wa;
futile.
The French consul at Rotterdam
who sent the first word of the dis
aster to Paris said that the captain
had cruised only two hours over tn,
spot before continuing his course.
Naval men said that they saw n,
chance of salvaging the submarine
nor recovering the bodies since no
only was her exact position un
known but also the operation wa
impossible so far out to sea and il
such great depths.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
INSANE MOTHER
BROWNS THREE
Detroit Woman Hqrls Five
Children Into River; Two
~ Are Saved

Detroit, Oct. 13.-(AP)-Mrs.
Beatrice Cantera, 80, drowned three
Of her five children in the Detroit
river shortly after midnight and at.
tempted I'd drown the other two and
herself.
Those drowned were: Nita, 8
years old; Mary, 2 years old; Gloria,
s months.
The other two children, Nellie, 8,
and Lorenzo, Jr., Z, although thrown
into the river by their mother were
able to rescue themselves and cal
for help.
When attaches Of the local har-
bor masters office arrived the WON.
an was holding one Of the three VIC
Tins under the water. She was
dragged from the water but the
child, Gloria, was dead.
Mrs. Cantera and the two rescued
children were taken to 4 local hos.
pital where the mother was detained
FOR observation. She was hysterica
and wept continuously for the babe
Gloria.
Cantera, Z factory worker, was q
home when the drowning occurred
He told police his wife recently haf
exhibited signs Of mental collapse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
.HO0VER'S FINAL
CAMPAIGN TOUR
STILL UNKNOWN
Nominee May Visit North Da.
kota After Making Minneap-
oils Speech

Washington, Oct. 13.-(P)-.rhree
alternate proposals for the final
campaign swing which Herbert Hoo
yer will make across the continent
are at present under consideration,
with the Republican presidential can
didate urgently requested to make
two or three addresses en- route.
The first proposition is that the
nominee make daylight ride across
West Virginia, then swing over into
Kentucky fer a visit to Louisville,
with st. Louis as the next city of
call, where the major address of the
trip would be made.
From st. Louis the route would
be to Kansas City for stop of an
hour or more there for a procession
through the main streets, and then
southwark run through Oklahoma,
the Panhandle of Texas, New Mex
leo, Arizona, and southern Califor.
university.
MIA. to the Hoover home at Stanford
An alternate proposal is that Hoo.
yer 60 directly from Washington to
Chicago and then to Milwaukee
Minneapolis, across North and South
Dakota to Butte, Mont. This would
take the candidate over much the
same route his Democratic opponent
followed in his swing across tn.
northwest.
From Butte the route would be tc
Ogden, and thence across the Great
Salt Lake and the Nevada desert to
San Francisco. This was the line
over which the nominee passed
when he went to Palo Alto for his
notification ceremonies, while thu
other line to the south generally
would parallel the route as far a.
Kansas City in returning to Wash.
ington after the notification.
Illinois leaders urge an addres:
at the coliseum in Chicago, while
those in Wisconsin want the nom.
inee to speak in Milwaukee. and the
western managers generally favor
an address at Minneapolis, in th'
heart Of the northwestern whear
belt. OF course, Hoover will no
have time to comply with all of th'
demands for speeches that are beinf
made upon him. and there is no in
dication that he has changed hi
mind about limiting himself to on
major speech during the transconti
mental ride, that to be delivered a
st. Louis or Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
COLD TRAVELS
EASTLEAVING
GOOD WEATHER
Rising Temperature Promised
Bismarck and State for
Tomorrow

Bismarck was smiling under a
warm sun today following two days
Of late fall weather which reached
its climax early yesterday when
flakes Of snow fell.
The \ heather man says it will be
mostly Hair tonight and tomorrow
with the temperature. rising tomor-
row. He said it was ideal for the
Minot- Bismarck football game at
Minot this afternoon.
Lowest temperature recorded here
last night was % degrees but the
mercury had climbed to 80 by 8 q. n.
today and kept steady rise during
the forenoon.
That the west would have the
last laugh on the east was indicated
by reports reaching here from all
over the country. The plains coun.
try from the Great Lakes to Okla
homa. felt the dying gesture Of an
unreasonable wintry storm while
the east was promised visit from
the same cold storms in the next day
or two.
But the east is taking advantage
of its warm weather while it can
Old Man Summer sent the ther.
mometer to new high marks in the
east while celebrating Columbus
Day. John J. Burns, so, died Of
heat prostration at Providence, r. I.
where the temperature was 81 de.
grees. The highest mark was re.
ported at Springfield, Mass, 80 de.
greeS. It was 83 at New York
Police estimated 100000 visited
Coney Island during the day, many
going in the water.
Az the storm spread eastward to.
ward the Mississippi, slowly rising
temperature and clearing skies II
the middle northwest proclaimed
passing Of the storm from the noun
tain. !.
Snowfall had abated in Wyoming
where the storm, which reached
blizzard proportions yesterday. ma
rooned tourists, halted air mail ant
delayed train mail and impeded wir,
communication.
More than so automobile tourists
escaped possible freezing to deatl
through the heroism Of an unidenti
fled woman who led relief part,
from Rock Springs to their ma
rooned automobiles along the Lin
coin highway between Baxter sta
tion and Bitter Creek. Wyo.
The rescuers worked for NOR
than four hours extricating cars
caught in the binding storm. Tn
occupants and rescuers suffere,
severe privations from the intens
cold. In several cases occupants o
the cars had left their machines an,
/ attempted to push on to shelte
along badly drifted highways. Thes
persons were near collapse whel
found.
| Los Angeles was caught in tn
Icold and splitting snow in norther
California and Nevada points.
| Central Idaho received heav
snow, and Nick Manner and Clarenc
Paulsen, Spokane aviators, wer
! snowbound in the inaccessible Cham
berlain basin country, $50 mile
from Spokane, where they ha
flown to inaugur9te Q hunting sery
, Ice by airplane..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
Wisconsin Party MIDDLE
Stimulates North Dakota
Football Scores
First Period

First Period
Bismarck 0; Minot 0.
North Dakota Aggies 0; Wiscon-
sin b 0.
Michigan 0; Indiana 0.
Minnesota 6; Purdue 0.
Ohio State O.; Northwestern 0.
Yale Z; Georgia O.
Harvard o; N. Carolina O.
Creighton s; Okla. Aggies 0.
Iowa Is; Chicago 0.
Second Period
North Dakota Aggies Z; Wiscon-
sin b 0.
Michigan 0; Indiana 0.
Minnesota 8; Purdue O.
Third Period
North Dakota Aggies Z; Wiscon-
sin B. Z.
Finals
Mich. Normal 25; Mch b 3.
North Dakota Aggies Z; Wiscon.
sn b Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
LOCALS POUND
MAGICIAN LINE
Score at End of First Quar-
ter, 0 to 0, But Bismarck
Given Edge

Bismarck was outplaying Minot
during the first period Of their foot
ball game in the northern city today,
according to word received from
Minot. The first quarter went
scoreless. Bismarck was making
great thrusts through the line, but
the Minot eleven was successful in
holding the Demons when they
threatened seriously, punting out Of
danger. Practically all play after
the first Few minutes was in Minot
territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
TELL, IJS ANOTHER

Philadelphia, Oct. l8.-(AP)-
Samuel Murray, . youth Of Coffey-
vile, Kan, will be careful where he
goes to sleep hereafter. He went to
3 party last Saturday IN the home
town and later found himself in Q
railroad yard. He crawled into an
open box ear for . nap. When he
awoke the car was locked and NOV
ing. He could not 9et out till the
car had come 1850 miles q Phiia-
delphia and then b had . - sent
to : hospital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
IINDY no JERUSALEM

Jerusalem, Oct. 1S.-(AP)-Ad-
vices to an Egyptian newspaper
from Constantinople have it that
Colonel Lindberg and his mother
are to visit the holy places Of
Christianity by plane. (Associates
Of Colonel Lindbergh IN New
York doubt the adviees.)