davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20

A masodik kerdes, amelynek
megoldasa Hooverre vart, a szen-
kerdes volt. A szileziai szenba-
nyakat meg kellett nyitni Ma
gyarorszag szamara. A szomsze-
dos allamok megint tiltakoztak
es panaszra mentek legfelsobb
tanacshoz. Hoovernek megint bze-
melyesen kellett targyalnia Ma
gyarorszag erdekeben ezekiel az
orszagokkal es megint kimondta
d0nto szot: aki mem engedi at a
szenet Magyarorszagba, maga
sem kap szenet. Ez volt Hoover
masodik gyozelme Magyarorszag
ellensegei felett. Csakhamar meg
indultak az els0 szenszallit0 vo-
natok es nyomukba megindult
lassan-lassan a termel0 munka es
munkahoz jutottak vegre nyo-
norge munkasok szazezrei. Hoo
yer ,azonban mindezzel mem ele-
gedett meg, hanem Magyaror-
szagra kiildte alvezereit: Good
year es Haskell ezredeseket, to-
vabba Gregory kapitanyt, akik
azutan jelentest tettek Hoovernek
az altalanos helyzetrol. Magyar
orszagnak, mondta Jelentes,
elelmiszerre, t0bb szenre, myers
anyagokra, kesz arukra es vasuti
kocsikra, tovabba lokomotivokra
van szuksege. A hatarok meg min
dig zarva voltak es Hoovernek
minden tonna szenert a legelkese-
redettebb harcokat kellett vivnia
sz0vetsegesek katonai vezetoi-
vel. A franciak ragaszkodtak
hozza, hogy Magyarorszagot,
mint mondtak '1meg kell biintet-
ni', amiert Nemetorszaggal egy-
gyiitt harcolt. Mi amerikaiak
mem szoktunk haborut viselni egy
yedtelen nemzet ellen es mem va
gyunk hajland6k ezt a haborut
tovabb folytatni a magyar asz-
szony es gyermek ellen - hang
zntt Hoover valasza Magyar
orsz&g megkapott mindent, amire
sxiiksege volt.
OF ev utan ez volt az els0 pilla-
nat, hogy Magyarorszag vegre fel
ielegzett egy pillanatra. A Hoo
ver-akci6 nyoman kivirult az elso
lnosoly szegeny, rosszul taplalt
magyar gyerekek arcan, akikre
ime gondot viselt egy amerikai
b6cgi, aki messze Parizsban tilt
e9y irodaban Is yerekedett azert,
llogy j magyar gyerekeknek te-
jjet ~ vajat kiildhessen.
bover azOnban nemcsak elel-
az
mis- zeft kiild6tt Magyarorszagra.
Tudta nagyon j6l, hogy Magyar
orszag henarosan abhan a hely-
zetben lesS, hegy ellassa mag6t
elelmiszerrel. Ennel sokkal fpn-
fosabb feladat volt, hogy gazda-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20
EI.AD0 FARM

80 akeros, Z szobas hazsal,
Macy istall6 es nagyon is ut,
k6riilbeliil 2 mertf0ldnyire
eszak-nyugatra Canfieldt6l, be-
cser6lhet6 varosi ingatlannal,
9 tehen, Is a haz sxep fekvesii,
mindenfele gepekkel. GORGIE
PAL, r r. D. 1-Box 81, Can
field, Ohio. \
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20

Il PRACTICAL costume for
~ general daytime wear
4 y throughout the winter is
this smart sweater costume worn
BY Ailcen Pringle in mixed Mar
riages." her newest Metro Gold
wyn-M Mayer production.
The skirt of beige cashmere is
box plcatcd and the striking sweat
er has the basic color Of beige,
With a formal pattern of yellow,
brick red and black.
The v neckline and cuffs are
banded with the same beige cash
nacrc Of the skirt and q narrow
belt Of this material cncirclcs the
waistlinc.
Mote the smart old gold jcweiry
30 fashionable today which Is
worn as accessories ! with this
0n1tun12
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19
CARNIVAL TO
OPEN TONIGHT
3O-piece Band viii Play and
Plenty of Entertainments
Has Been Arranged

All is in readiness for the OPEN
ing at 8 o'clock tonight Of the Odd
Fellows Mardi Gras, which will be
held in Patterson hall, continuing
through tomorrow and Saturday
nights.
A 3O-piecc concert band will play
on the streets tonight prior to the
opening Of the doors It the carni-
val, and will furnish music through
out the evening. Tomorrow night
and Saturday night Z clown band
will play. Tonight's program will
b broadcast between 9 and 10
o'clock.
The hall has been appropriately
decorated for tn occasion. eiving 4
tho carnival atmoopheFo. and 4 3ull
program of entertoinnAante s. pron-
ised for IL who attend.
Shows ,of various kinda, sneh -
arc seen op The Midway at a1y onk-
door carnival and at tn ofiGlnnia
NArdi Gres held q New Ora10as
annually, will ~ staeod duxihg ~
eveninG, and fAeto Nlll - ~
whera noFeha ~ . all doocI r. 43
dons Nm - ~ /.
Judeine 4kol1 tie 011nnce o1os
of tichets. ~ hell IN ~ I
throughout tn three 6eht 1lo1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19
MUCH PROPERTY
DAMAGE IS DONE
BY WINDSTORM
Coping Blown From Building
Falls on Automobile, KILL
ing Travelling Man
LOSS Is SET AT 100000
Storm Hits Hard at Washing.
ton Courthouse, Hamilton
and Cincinnati Suburbs
LOSS is SET AT 100000

Cincinnati. Jan. 19.-(R-One
man was dead, numerous persons
were injured and buildings blown
down in tornado that swept
southern Ohio today. First reports
indicated the storm extended from
Washington Court House, near the
center Of the state, down into the
Blue Grass district Of Kentucky.
A. 4. Kruger, Dayton travelling
man, was killed instantly when the
coping Of a building was blown
down on his car at Washington
Court House. Heaviest damage was
indicated at Cumminsvillc and East
Hamilton, suburbs Of Cincinnati,
and at Hamilton, Ohio.
Communication lines were down
and definite information was lack
ing. Early estimates placed dam
age at more than 100000
So far hospitals reported that 10
persons were being treated for in
juries, none serious.
Two school children were report
ed injured at East Hamilton when
the storm hit q school building.
In Cincinnati several buildings
were wrecked. but no one was re-
ported injured. At East Hamilton
the Van Buren, public school was
damaged, but so far a. is known
no school children were hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19
HOPES
TO END SMITH
DEBATE TODAY
Session Opens an Hour Earlier
Language of Resolution
--.-,-.+. Is Changed -.

Washington, Jan. 19.-tP)-Called
into session an hour earlier than
usual, the senate faced the prospect
of being kept on the job today until
it finally disposes Of the controversy
that has kept Senator -elect Frank
L. Smith of Illinois from his scat.
The agreement to meet earlier
was reached IS a substitute for the
proposal Of Senator Curtis Of Kan
sas, the Republican leader, for
final vote by S O'Clock and back Of
that was the threat of Senator Reed.
Democrat, Missouri, to demand
decision before adjournment.
The third day of debate on the
resolution barring Smith from men,
bership found change in the Ian
guage Of the resolution. The modi-
fication, agreed upon by the COM
mittee at the insistence O.: Senator
Borah. Republican, Idaho, elimin-
ates the statement that Smith is
not entitled to the oath of office be-
cause Of the nature Of contributions
to his 1926 campaign fund.
Claims Vacancy Exists
The revised document relates that
Smiths credentials are tainted with
fraud and corruption" and that as
a consequence he is not entitled to
membership in the senate. and that
a vacancy exists in the Illinois rep
rcsentation.
Some senator's contendeG that the
modification would permit the Illi-
nois governor to appoint a successor
to Smith, but the latter's friends be-
licved Governor Small would not ac-
ccpt that alternative but would
leave Smith in position t. again Of
fer his credentials at the next con-
gress, after the fall elections have
designated one-third Of the senate
membership.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19
JUDGE REGRETS
DEATH PENALTY
NOT PERMITTED.
Hotelling Spirited From Ionia
TO Flint to Enter Plea and
Get Sentence
NO TROUBLE DEVELOPS
Officers Guard Him Closely on
Way to Prison to Prevent
Suicide Attempt

Flint, Mich, Jan. 10.-tR-A
judges vigorously expressed regret
that he could not, under the law,
impose q death sentence followed
Adolph Hotelling today on his jour-
ncy to q lifer's cell at the Mar
quetts state prison.
Solitary confinement At hard la
Dor for the rest of his life was the
punishment Circuit Judge Fred NJ.
Brennan decreed for Hotelling as
the utmost penalty the state could
exact for the kidnapping, Staying and
mutilation Of 6-year.old Dorothy
SCHNEIDER.
The sentencing took place here
yesterday after Hotelline had been
spirited into the city from the
state reformatory 1T Ionia. The
proceedings required only few
minutes and Hotelling was imme-
diately started on his way to Mar.
quettc by automobile as Z precau-
ton against mob violence.
Shows No Emotion
"You appear to have no regrets" !"
said Judge Brennan in passing sem
tence, after the defendant had ad.
mitted details Of the assault and
staying without show Of emotion.
"The details as shown by the con-
fession and the proof convince me
that we should have capital punish
nlent in this state.
1.-THE sentence of this court is
that you be confined in Marquette
branch prison in solitary confine-
ment at hard labor for the balance
of your life."
The prisoner made no rcspone
and the judge shouted:
lizard labor, in solitary confinc-
ment, for the rest Of your life! Do
you understand"
The slayer nodded his head in
acknowledgment and the proceed
ings wereF over.
Girls Father Strikes Him IS
As the stolid church deacon was
brought into the courtroom, Leslie
Schneider, father Of the child vic.
tim, sprang from his seat and
struck the man squarely in the face.
The room was thrown into an up-
roar, but quiet was soon restored
and Schneider was taken from the
room.
From Flint, Hotelling was taken
to Saginaw and locked up. Early
today prisoner and guards en-
trained for Marquette. So secret
were the entire proceedings. that
residents Of Saginaw were not
aware that the slayer had been
harbored there until after the party
had left.
During the trip to Saginaw.
Hotelling alternately broke into
fits of praying and weeping.
"How could / do it," he repeated
over and over again. Frequently
he referred to his own daughter,
Louise.
"How I love her." he said.
Officers guarded him closely to
prevent suicide attempt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19

St. Paul, Jan. 19.-(F-Thc town
marshal Of River Falls, Wis.,, was
shot in the arm and one Of three
bandits who kidnapped him was
wounded in the head in q running
gun fight early today with st. Paul
police who intercepted the bandits
as they sped into the city from
Wisconsin.
Two Of the bandits escaped when
their truck stopped as the driven
slumped over the wheel with bullet
wounds in his head. The wounded
driver, who gave his name as Tom
Plattncr, 20, st. Paul, was taken to
q hospital with the marshal. Meth
or was seriously hurt.
Marshal Surprises Robbers
The marshal. Roy Hyatt, SUR
prised the trio in River Falls as
they were attempting to break in
to the jewelry store Of C. F. Win
ter at River Falls early today. Be-
fore he could draw his pistol,
Hyatt was covered by the bandits
who ordered him into their truck
and headed toward st. Paul.
just as they were driving away,
q citizen recognized Hyatt and,
sensing something wrong, notified
police who called st. Paul authori-
ties by telephone. Three gun
squads lay in wait for the bandit
truck here and, when it failed to
halt on command, the running fight
developed.
Police, tracing the ownership Of
the truck, arrested Glen Kruse, St.
Paul. He refused to make any
statement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19
Nicaraguan Rebel Leader Reported
|SlQin bu Marine Plane BOn1bQrd1nent
Although Expected at Jinotega
Sunday He. Did Not Appear
-Rumor States Body Was
Turned Over to His Widow
Who Is Preparing Great
y Funeral - Confirmation of
Report Lacking

Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 19.-lP
Reports were current today that
General Augustine SANDING, rebel
leader, had Ecen slain in IN airplane
bombardnleEt by mari IS
Marine headquarters attempted
to confirm the reports, which orig
mated with Nicaraguana coming
from Nucvo Segovia, scene of the
marines drive against Sandino. He
was said to have been killed Satur-
day at his mountain stronghold at
I'll Chipotc.
Sandino had been expected at
Jinotcga Sunday and, although the
signal fer his arrival was given, he
never appeared. Nicaraguan trav-
Iclcrs said Sandino's' wife left San
Rafael hurricdly for FL Chipote in
response to an urgent message.
Great. Ewneval Planned
The generals, body was turned
over to his widow at the mountain
stronghold, the, Nicaraguans assert
cd. They said she. was returning
with it to San Rafael for a great
funeral. ....
Airplanc patrols returning from
the embattled region reported yes
tcrday that the rebels were quiet.
a similar report was brought hack
Tuesday and also the withdrawal Of
rebel outposts from San Elbino was
noted.
The explosion of two bombs at
Jinotega Monday was to have told
of Sandino's entry Of the town from
i'll Chipotc. The bombs exploded.
SANDING failed. to arrive. At that
time it was thought this might have
been the generals method Of warn
ing his followers to cult the town.
Sandino Forms Republic
Sandino, a 33-vear- old clerk who
became a general, declined to lay
down his arms last Julv under the
agreement negotiated by Henry L.
Stimson, personal representative of
President Coolidge. He withdrew to
the mountains and organized re-
public.
The newspapc.' FL Universal Of
Mexico City, has received a letter
purporting to come from General
Sandino appealing for medical sup
plies. The letter, dated January 2,
at FL Chipotc, was intended for
publication Sunday when Sandino
was said to plan an stack on the
marines. The letter accused Marine
flyers of bombing civi ans, includ-
ing women and children. It was ad-
dressed ITO Nicaraguan Liberals in
Mexico City, It called the marines
bandits"
A Nicaragu.n red cross, unit is
being organized in Mexico City in
answer to the appeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19
Dividends Being
Paid by 4 Banks

Dividend payments to depositors
in four North Dakota banks were
announced today by l.. r. Baird, re-
tcciver Of closed banks.
A 40 per cent dividend is being
paid to the deposit9rs of the State
Guaranty bank, Mott, through p. A.
OKeeffe, district manager at Bis
marck.
Ten per cent dividends are being
paid to the depositors Of the Nc
Leod State bank and the First
State bank Of Englevale, through A.
+. Jones, district mapager 1t Lis
A dividend d 3 per cent Is be-
ing paid to the depositors Of the
Mountrail County State bank, Lost
wood. through ]. r. Reeve. district
manager 1t Burlington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19
DEMOCRATS TO
MEET AT FARGO
State Central Committee Ses-
sion Called For Jan. 28 by
Chairman Hughes

Call for q meeting Of the Demo-
cratic state central committee at
Fargo January 28 has been issued
by =. J. Hughes Of Dickinson, state
chairman.
At forenoon session, Hughes
announcement said, the committee
will hold business session and the
afternoon meeting will Be open to
any Democrats who wish to par
ticipate. A dinner, at which IL
committeeman viii b guests 81
Fargo Democrats, = planned ffoI
the evening.
Il il considered probable that the
committee will eonsidor. amone
other things. the question o1 aeain
uniting with the Republicans Il tn
nexts campaign for STATE offeoo, En.
dorooment of 10 candt1 ~ 1o1
deleGates 70 the national convention,
five presidential electors, ! national
1aittssman and Z. national eogn-
mitt1eWoman Il contemplated, the
annodncement said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19
Bandit and Marshal Shot
In Gun FIght With Police
SPORTSFANS
Babe Ruth SAYS

II fTsl 81 s I M I'M * I nsstS
alsd ento9t4lHIhg spoak fee1 e10ges
appeAs9s in The Di0m6tck 7flb.
,lne today. One Z day wiltfol.
low On, the sports page. 's.a
The series H. styled "Qne
Minute Interviews with Sports
Celebrities" II ID exsetly what
its name implies. !:
These one minute interviews
will include practically every
important personage In the
sports world-figures like Babe
Ruth who WAS interviewed to.
day, Bill TilAen. Helen Wills,
Tommy L0ughran. Walter Ha.
gen, E. S. Barnard, Ty Cobb,
Mary h. Browne and others
well known.
The series carries caricatures
by Don Wootton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19

: N0NPARTISAN
ENDORSEMENT
Movement to Endorse Cover.
nor SOrlie as FavOritc Son
Candidate Fails

Endorsing Frank q. Lowden OF
Illinois for the Republican prcsidcn-
tial nomination, North Dakota Non
partisans last night exploded the
proposal of some party leaders to
launch = movement for Governor A.
G. Sorlie as favorite-son candidate
for the nominaticr.
Naming three additional candi-
dates for delegates to the Republi-
Ian national convention and ono ad-
ditional candidate FOR presidential
elector, q subcommittee of the Non
partisan Republican state central
committee completed the ticket
which will be presented to the voters
at the presidential primary March
20. The candidates for convention
delegates and four candidates fol
presidential elcctor were named by
the committee at meeting here last
week.
The reason for supporting Low
den, as made possible in n statement
by the subcommittee, was that
Lowden "is the most aggressive cx-
ponent of farm relief Of any Of the
present presidential asDirants." The
candidates named by the committee
to support Lowden were declared to
stand unresetvedly for his nolnina-
ton and election.
Only One Who Can. Carr. N. u.
Members of the cop1mittee were
frank to say they believe Lowdcn is
the only man with a possible chance
Of carrying North Dakota at the
presidential primary.
Many members of the Independent
faction of the Republican party. op-
posing the. Nonpartisans, and on
record. as favoring Lowden, and a
similar endorsement for the Illinois
man is expected when the Independ-
cnt Republican state central COM
mittee meets. here Januar.- %. This
would make the Lowden endorse
ment by North Dakota Republicans
unanimous.
The subcommittee reaffirmcd the
action Of the major committee in
endorsing Ole H. Olson, New Rock
ford. for Republican national conf
nlitteeman.
The complete list Of candidates
for presidential electors follows:
Nels Magnuson. Bottineau coun.
ty: Z. H. Larson, Stutsman ccG.Ss ;
E. n. Brant, Emmons county: G.
Noltimeier, Barnes county, D. A.
Gibbs, Divide county:
Candidates for delegates are %
follows: Walter Maddox, Plaza
|R. Il. Kinser. Litchville; F. A. vo-
III, Colsharbor; Marie Durey, El-
isndaie; Mr.. J. P. Parkinson, VIII.
IN CITY: =. r. Cline. Minnewau-
nn; NJ. \. Matthaie. Fessenden; H
". Wlhgard,, Williston; Peter Ram.
alas, Fargo; O. A. Wynn, RutlAnd;
p. 6. Larson, Valley City; s. A
Johneon. Grand Forks, and George
Brastrup, Courtenay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19
Weather Report


WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Most
~ fair tonight and Friday. Much
colder tonight. Moderate cold wave.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair
tonight and Friday. Much colder to-
night. Moder1te cold wave east and
central portions.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The low pressure area over Sas-
katchewan yesterday morning hss
moved rapidly southeastward and ID
centered over the Great Lakes ~
gion this morning. Il II causing pre-
ciritation and warm weather over
The Mississippi Valley and Great
Lakes region. An extenaivo high
pressure area h centered over tde
Rocky Mountain and Platoau reGiolG
and 1o1lcMhat colder Woathor pre-
wills tVot thoao eeetloao With I teni-
poratQro &f 11eo - 3odena, Utah
and H1inco 1hof, Saskatchewan.
the tneteo1lla 1onto over The
plains states II tolnR accompanied
By convidetAble xind ovor that See
:tion. The yeather = eonGrally fair
from The plains atote1 westward 20
oRRis NJ RonERrs.,
Official n charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19
WESTERN BLOC
IS SCORED FOR
VOTE ON TARIFF
Democratic Leader Says They
Are Republicans First, Farm
er's Friends Later

Washington, Jan. 19.-<R-West-
ern Republicans who voted against
house consideration Of the McMaster
senate resolution declaring in favor
Of reduction of Excessive" tariff
duties were accused yesterday BY
Representative Garrett, the Demo.
cratic house leader, with being IRE.
publicans first and the farmers
friends. afterwards"
He said he ,ished to call to the
attention Of southern farmers that
"such congressman as Mr.. Dickin-
son Of Iowa, much advertised @
leader Of 1.-The farm bloc in the
house, and all other members Of the
Iowa delegation, including Chairman
Haugen Of the agriculture commit
tee, had voted against the resolu-
Vote With Standpatters
Garrett added that Dickinson and
Haugen had taken the lead in urg-
ing ''us Democrats to embrace the
tariff by way Of the McNsry-Hau-
gen bill" The western Republicans
have threatenel | and bluffed, he con-
tinued, but VIXEN it came TO . real
test, they voted, rs usual, with the
"staudpat" element against any
move toward such reduction.
During the day. Republics. Inenl-
bers of the house ways and naoans
committee. which body has original
jurisdiction over t lff )egiSlatloa,
Were closistsred for some TINE ~
hind the closed doors Of the commit
tee room.
Alter the session broke up, thero
was no denial that the house vote a.
~ resolution had ,beenl discussed
and Il was indicated that Z cv had
agreod 70 stand BY previously IN
nonne:f .tentions 10 Opp0ae ~
proposals. Tor reduction O3 tArl13
schedules this session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FAVOR GAS
TAX BOOST ANTI NOMINATED FOR
NEXT PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION
Commissioners VIM Have Two.
cent Increase in Gas Tx
Voted on at Next Primary
Election-Want One Cent Of
Additional Tax Returned to
Counties For Use on Local
Roads

People of North Dakota at the
June, 1928, primary election will
vote on a measure submitted by the
County Commissioners association
Of the state that will provide for
the collection of a two-cent addi-
tional tax on each gallon Of gaso-
line sold within the state.
This measure was submitted to
the 21st annual convention of the
county commissioners here today by
the resolutions committee and after
q hot fight was adopted by a vote
Of "A to Is.
If the measure Is passed by North
Dakota citizens at the polls, it will
raise the state tax on gasoline from
two cents to four cents. The addi-
tional two cents will be collected in
the same manner as is now used
but the state treasurer, on the war
rant Of the state auditor, will re-
nit to each county at the end Of
each month one cent for each gal
lon of gasoline used in the county.
This one cent returned to the coun-
ty is to be used in the improvement
Of the county roads.
Officers Nominated
August Krantz, Ward county,
was nominated for president Of the
association by the nominating COM
mittee this morning. Neil Nichol-
son, Cavalier county, and J. F..
Strauss, Wells county, were nom-
inated for vice president and secre-
tary.treasurer, respectively.
Carl Schultz, Divide county;
George Groves. Nelson county; A.
F. Granlow, Dickey county; A. o.
Trageton, Grand Forks county, and
Frank Heimes, Barnes county, were
nominated for the board Of direc.
tors.
Auto Law Change Rejected
The convention rejected by . vote
Of AZ to 28 /. q resolution providing
for the introduction at the next
meeting Of the state legislature Of
! bill amending the auto registra-
tion law 50 that auto licenses. might
be sold in the county.
The executive committee Of the
association will request the state
highway commission to prepare and
publish in bulletin form standard
(Continue IN -eRs twol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19

Smoke q 20 thick over Eneliah
industrial cities that experts esti-
mate that 3.Oo0, 900 tons of scot
fall on the soil every year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19
EDWIN u. RYERsON DIES

Chicago, Jan. 19.-(AP)-Edwin
Larned Ryerson, ~, chairman Of the
board Of the Joseph :. Ryerson 4
Son Steel company, died today fol-
lowing an illness Of five days. His
widow, three sons and : daughter
survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19

Berlln-<Serman hotel ana mn.
keepers hsve started . campaign
against The custom Of women comb
ine their hair and painting and
powdering themselves in public. 4
this habit i not ended Voluntarily
they plan prohibition ::.,easures.s =