davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Frazier, Hall Named
On River Committee

Washington. May 9.-R)-An ex-
ecutive committee Of 10 members
from the senate and house was ap-
pointed today by Senator McAlaster.
Of South Dakota 9s chairman Of the
Missouri river navigation conference
to promote legislation looking toward
the Improvement Of the Missouri
river valley.
The committee Is composed Of him
self and Senators Walsh Of Montana.
Frazier Of North Dakota, Brookhqyt
Of Iowa. Howell Of Nebraska, schall
Of Minnesota. and Representative
Leavitt Of Montana. Hall Of North
Dakota. Christopherson OF South Da-
kota. Clague Of Minnesota, Dickinson
Of Iowa and Sears Of Nebraska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
BAD LEGS

Do Ysur Feet Swell and Iilleme and
Get - Sore Yoa Can Hardly Wan?
Have You syaricose or Swollen vein1:
To stop the misery. pain or soreness,
help reduce the dangerous swollen
veins and strengthen the legs. use
Moone's Emerald ou.s This clean
powerful penetrating vt safe anti
septic healing oil Is simply. wonder
full for Ulccrs-Old Sores ana Broken
veins. Ubtainable at NJ first cleas
drug storos.-Adv. .~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Farmers Getting Corn
In Rapidly Now With
Weather Favorable

Corn planting has been making
good progress throughout Burlcigh
county in the last week. Apparently
about 80 per cent Of the seeding is in.
according to farmers coming to town.
The Wachter brothers are putting
In about 200 acres to the north and
west Of Fort Lincoln reservation.
Well on to half of this was in Wed
ueSday.
While earlier conditions were not
the best at some points. farmers de-
cided to take chances and went
ahead with their planting. Since
then the weather has grown alto.
Hether favorable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Funeral Services
Held for Invalid of
Indiana Dying Here

Funeral services for Ethel Hogan,
50. were held. at 3 o'clock this after
noon ct the Perry chapel. The Rev.
Walter z. Water officiated and inter-
ment was In st. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Hogan was Z native Of In
diana and came here from Kentucky.
She spent seven months In 4 local
hospital. suffering from m incurab,e
malady, . lonely stranger, but her
plight won her the care OF. q few
persons. She was q widow and has
three sister Nd. young son IA
indiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
MenOken School Will
Put on Two Plays, One
N. Z. Author, Friday

The Menoken school will stage
two plays. Friday evening. One was
written by q North Dakota author,
Miss Bomstead, and is entitled The
Diabolical Circle" The other is iona
Gales Ncighbors." Among those
from here who plan to attend the
plays is Judge A. M. Christianson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
HELEN Wills BOWS
BEFORE QUEEN MARY
Seven Other Americans to Make
curtesy Tomorrow at Buck.
ingham Palace

London, May 9.-H)-Helen Wills,
American tennis queen. in silken train
and plun1es. will curtsey tonight be-
fore Queen Mary In. the first presen-
tation at the court of st. James.
Partaking in this evenings presen-
tation also will be seven other Amer
leans. AS many again from the
United States will be presented Queen
Mary in the second court to be held
tomorrow night at Buckingham pal
ace.
It was a day Of thrills and anticipa-
ton for. those so honored, with crowd
ed hours Of rush, hurry. and finally
tedious waiting. Visits to the hair
dresser, practice Of the almost forgot
ten art Of the curtsey and being
photographed were just parts OF the
preparation. Little poker face"
stood small chance of her daily prac-
tice at tennis.
There is at. the end Of it all. though
80 seconds Of splendo-. the halt min
ute involved in the short trip across
the roon to where England's queen
will sit alone on the imperial dais,
the Prince of Wales and other mem.
bers Of the royal family ranged be-
hind her. There, in front Of the
queen. the brief curtsey will be made.
and the fortunate ones half minute
Of glitter in the courtly constellation
finished.
The half minute however will be
such Is to afford priceless memories
for those enjoying It. The 8ucktns.
ham Palace courts have come to be
the most splendid Of the royal func.
tions surviving Democratic encroach.
ments. and tonight's spectacle will Be
the same magnificent scene Of for.
mer years. with the sparkle Of Jewels.
brilliance Of uniforms. and the pro.
cession Of women attired in fashions
finest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Jane SOrsdahl
Dies; Funeral Friday

Funeral services for Rubie Jane
Sorsdahl, 22-months- old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sorsdahl, TOO
Avenue A, will be held at $50 Friday
afternoon. at the Webb funeral
chapel. Rev. O. 8. Rindahl will off,
ciate and the interrnent will be in
Fairview cemetery.
The child died Tuesday afternoon
after two weeks illness. She was born
July 6, 1927. She leaves three brothers
and two sisters. besides her parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Big Train Expected
Back on Firing Line

Washington, May 0.-R)-Walter
Johnson is expected to be directing
the Washington Senators again soon.
johnson. the teams manager, who Is
i'll in the Emergency hospital. has
taken q turn for the better and his
physician said today that he would
leave the hospital within Z few days
II the improvement continued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
MORRIE MILLER. 2

st. Paul. May o.-RHThe Ram
sey county grand jury returned . no
bill in the case Of Morrie Miller.
charged with the murder Of Burton
Stevens. .hi-jacker. Miller now Is
held for Los Angeles authorities for
q robbery there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

Tune in on kFYR every
morning for the A. w. Lucas
Co. days special.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

DICKENS DAUGHTER DIES
London, May. 0.-(R)-Mrs. Kate
Perugtni. only surviving daughter Of
Charles Dickens, died in London to-
day. aged 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

block 700, to the opposite Of the street.
IS being partly rebuilt Ia IT. new 70.
cation, and will be occupied by A. ..
Ref with his harness business q soon
as It is in condition for the change,
Robert Bodenstab, son Of Dr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Bodenstab. $40 Mandan,
is convalescing ct his home here from
acute inflammatory rheumatism. He
arrived in Bismarck wednesday from
Great Falls, Mont, where he Is m
cmploye Of Montgomery Ward 4 Co.
FACES CHECK CHARGES
Minot. May 9.-tR1-Harry w.
Compton was arrested here last night
at the request Of Devils Lake author.
tiles. He is charged with issuing
worthless checks.
Special Hat Sale Friday and
Saturday. Excellent values.
Bismarck Cloak Shop.
The collarbone is broken more often
than any other bone in the body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

A shark has been known to cover
Gu mjlo6 "a three days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
FACES E r

The collarbone Is broken more often
than any other bone in the body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

Hill being worked and the hill
just passed.
Other advantages you viii
be sure to like are:
The spacing lever, which "a.
ables you to space rigs IN o.
out as you drive.
fitting lever, which permits
changing set and suck ct
shovels without stopping team.
One master lever, which
raises or lowers all rigs-no
stop necessary At end of roWo.
/. ka-a.aa l~ha n>>.>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

The NH is the two-row for
checked corn territories. One
feature Of its great popularity
70 the long view it gives the
operator. You know the i'm.
portance Of q long view in
good cultivating-it's . big
factor in preventing digging
out. lifting or covering hills.
With the NH you can always
Gee three hills at once-the
hill ahead Of the shovels, the
Come In and let us show you q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
KILLED IN AMBUSH
Cops Interrupt Tryst of
Lovers With Lead.

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 25.-Because
the leader oka gang of auto thieves
wanted to see his 16-year-old sweet
heart and sent Angus Cox, 20-year-
old eX-convict, to arrange a rem
devious, Cox was dead and the gang
leader and another member of the
band were sought by police through
out Indiana and Illinois today.
An ambuscade by officers of three
counties was laid at an abandoned
store near Hartford City, thirty
miles from here, where Albert Nick
erson, %, an ex-convict, and said to
be the bandit leader, was to meet his
sweetheart, a Muncie girl. Her
mother, it was said. intercepted
note young Cox delivered for his
chief.
The officers lay in wait for five
hours and fired as the trysting
group fed.
Cox's body was dumped into the
doorway of Marion hospital by two
men, who ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
PROPERTY RISES
IN MILE SQUARE
Center Township Tax Value
Nine Million More.

Valuation of taxable property In
Center township has increased So
428, 300 since 1928, according to fig
ures made public today by Township
Assessor Frank Brattain.
The 1923 valuation, taxes on
which were paid this year, totaled
$685. ,309,610, while the 1929 valua-
ton, taxes on which will be paid
next year, is $594, 4,737,910, according
to Brattain'S list.
The increase comprises growth
of $6,336,640 in the taxable prop
critics of banks, trust companies and
public utilities, as levied by the state
tax board and a boost in the Cen
ter township taxable property of
$3, ,091 ,660. Annexation of sections
of several townships to Center
township accounts for an increase
of 1922, 1880 in real estate and of
$156,92O in personal property in the
township.
The tax boards enlarged list in
cludeS increases as follows: Building
and loan associations, $980,14 trust
companies, $8,341 300; banks, $685.
600; public utilities, $44,590,260; In
diana Bell Telephone Company,
12,649 $50; street railways, $8,060,-
$50; railroads, $17,564,60 corpora
ton real -tdomestic) $91,143,720; all
personal, $53,109,000, and all real
estate, $500, $50, 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Red Troops
i'm D7iUe ON
China Front
Advances on Two Fronts
Follow Prolonged LulI in
Border Fighting; No Re-
SiStanCe Encountered.
By United Press

A determined Soviet occupation
Of Manchurian territory appeared
to have started on two frontiers to-
day.
After a prolonged lull in active
border fighting. an advance of Rus
sian forces across the eastern and
western frontiers was reported in
dispatches from Harbin. The report
from Chinese sources indicated the
advance was without resistance.
Reports of the advance were not
confirmed from Moscow, but the
Chinese adviceS from Manchuria in
dicated the following alignment of
fighting forces in the land of
Ghenghis Kahn:
Headquarters Established
Russian troops advanced in the
vicinity of the Chinese Eastern
railway, which was the direct cause
of the present crisis, to Dailanor,
where advance headquarters were
established, not far from the border
town of Manchuli. Chinese troops
evacuated Hailar, and withdrew into
the western mountain ranges, where
they were expected to establish de-
Tense lines.
1t was anticipated that the Rus
slams would occupy Hailar, which is
in the interior on the Chinese East
ern railway, Tuesday, thus estah-
fishing wide area of control along
the western frontier, extending
probably to the mountains which
offer natural defense.
Fortress Is Captured
Simultaneously, Chinese sources
reported, Soviet troops captured the
fortress at Mishan-H -Hsien on the
eastern frontier, indicating a drive
on Mulin. The railroad town of
Mulin is on the road to Harbin.
The first reports of the double ad-
vance indicated that the Soviet
forces we're planning to advance
along the railroad-which splits
Manchuria-and regain control of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
BarbS' Score
Butler Fraternity Men
Are Behind Unorganized
Students.

XXTEARERS of jeweled frater-
w nifty pins on the Butler uni
versity campus may known their
Greek letters, but their barbarian"
schoolmates know more of the
questions and answers Of higher
learning, figures released today by
Miss Sarah Cotton, registrar, re-
vealed.
They are scholarship points
compiled for the second semester
of last year, and show that the
averages of unorganized men and
women, respectively, are 1.249 and
1878. Corresponding averages of
fraternity and sorority members
are Ito and 1.168, or approx
mately rs and 83, computed on
the familiar 100 per cent basis.
Varsity athletes average 1.0914
and freshmen athletes, 1929.
Sigma Nu fraternity led the
male Greek letter societies, with
1.243, and Kappa Beta was first
in the feminine division with
1902.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
TWO DAYS LEFT
FOR FUND DRIVE
Workers Double Efforts to
Make Full Quota.
BULLETIN

Community Fund workers to-
day reported a total of $71,713.88
in new subscriptions, bringing the
total raised to date in the $780,
353 campaign to $637,025.67 or
800 per cent.
Stressing necessity to reach its
goal of $786,853, Hugh NICK. Lam
don, president, urged workers in the
tenth annual Community Fund drive
into the final laps of the campaign,
as they met at noon today in the
Claypool to report pledges obtained
since Friday.
"Organized charity in a city as
large as indianapolis eliminates du-
plication and waste" said Landon.
The report today was the last
until the campaigns end Wednes-
day noon.
Total collections reported Friday
were $565,311.79, or 71.8 per cent Of
the drives mark.
Workers in all divisions Of the
drive doubled their efforts today to
reach the required amount within
the time specified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
ILL JUROR HALTS
TRIAL OF M'MANUS

"I regret to report to you," Judge
Mott said facing the jury, that one
Of your number is Ill. He was ex-
amined on Saturday and his physi-
clan reports to me this morning that
it would be quite impossible for hiH
to be present today. If he should
sit today, it would be only ques-
ton Of time before he would break
down.
'|It thus is made necessary that we
adjourn until Tuesday when panel
will be in court from which a juror
will be drawn and sworn. The evil
dence will be read to him and by the
end of Tuesdays session we should
be ready to resume evidence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

Today he conferred with State
Senator John H. Hewitt, Terre
Haute, head of the Indiana coal
bureau, regarding plans to make
the most of the Hoover economic
program in boosting state industries.
Action will be based on the plan
already being followed in Illinois
where neutrality-suspicious. COM
mission was created by the 1929
legislature.
Hewitt gave the Governor a copy
of the Illinois law to study.
Announces Moves
In offering concrete backing of
the Hoover program, Governor Les
lie announced the following moves:
Speeding up of state construction
as provided under the appropria-
ton bill voted by the 1929 leg-sla-
ture.
Urging local governmental units
throughout the state to do likewise.
Boosting the use Of Indiana made
products as is now being done in.
the matter of Indiana coal through
the Indiana coal bureau.
Senator Hewitt assured the Gov
ernor of his willingness to use the
coal bureau to foster, so far as pos
sible, a general Indiana products
boosting program.
In Illinois $4,000 has been ap-
propriated for this purpose, he
pointed out. The Illinois commits
sion membership consists of a
farmer, manufacturer, organized
labor representative, dairyman, coal
mine operator, miner, Gamer, dealer
or distributor of perishable farm
products, member of the state
chamber of commerce and the di-
rector of agriculture, ex-off1cio. The
Governor designtaes one member to
act as chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Calls on Farmers

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Agri-
culture was called upon by Presi-
dent Hoover today to offer its aid in
stimulating business this winter.
That the President should sum-
mon even this economic invalid to
do its bit, limited as that might be,
testif1es to the sweeping nature of
the mobilization which Washington
has undertaken to dispel any fool
ish pessimism" resulting from the
stock market depression.
Every major economic group In
the country has been summoned by
Mr.. Hoover-general industry, con-
struction, utilities, railroads, labor,
and, now, agriculture.
Industry has promised to keep
wages up. Labor has promised not
to fight for more money. Railroads
expect to spend billion dollars next
year. Utilities may spend two bill
lion dollars. Continued expansion
of the electric power industry was
forecast in the annual report Of the
federal power commission today.
Start Tax Action
In addition, Mr.. Hoover has
called on all state Governors to
muster state, county and munich
pal development projects. He had
started action toward a S160, 0,000, 900
tax cut. The federal building pro-
gram is to be expanded.
The shipping industry is to be
given s12,O00,000 to $2o,0o0,0oo in
ocean mail contracts. and the fed
eral reserve system is exerting
steady pressure to force down in
terest rates so as to enable busi-
ness to hire money more cheaply.
Agriculture, though struggling
with its own problems, is in posi-
| ton to contribute no small mite tc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The trial
of George A. McManus, accused OF
the alleged murder Of Arnold Roth
stein, was interrupted today by the
breakdown of Eugene A. Riker, a
juror.
Judge Charles R. Mott Jr. excused
the juror and by agreement OF
counsel ordered a group of talesmen
to appear in court Tuesday morn
ing. From them new juror will be
drawn, the evidence thus far taken
will be read to him and the trial
then will proceed.
Riker was not in his seat when
court opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
HOzO Shocking!

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 25.-The
wedding guests had gone home
and John Antezak, the bride
groom, was trying to figure out
one of those in-a-door bed
puzzles.
II think you have to pull
that lever first" suggested the
bride.
He did and the bed fell
down, catching an electric light
cord. The bridegroom yelled
as the electricity knocked him
half way across the room.
They had to strap him to a
bed in the hospital. BY noon,
doctors listened to his plea
that he wasn't hurt much and
let him go back to his bride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Francis Warren Succumbs
at Age of IS; Drummer
Boy in Civil War.
THIRD IN TWO WEEKS
Pioneer in Development of
West; General Pershing
at Bedside.
BY JOSEPH S. WASNEY,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-For the
third time this month, death has
claimed an outstanding public man
in Washington. Senator Francis
Emory Warren Rep., Wyo)-the
grand old man of the senate-died
at his home here Sunday at the age
of 85 years.
He was taken Ill with cold three
weeks ago. Bronchial pneumonia
developed and he died with Cen
eral John j. Pershing, widower of
the senator's daughter at his bed
side.
A state funeral will be held in
the senate chamber Tuesday, as for
Senator Burton of Ohio, the first
of the three to die in the last few
weeks. Secretary of War Good died
less than week ago.
The oldest senator in years and
service, Warren was the last Union
soldier In congress. Owner of vast
sheep ranches In the west, he often
was called by his friends, "the
greatest shepherd since Abraham" !"
A drummer boy In the Civil war
and holder of Congressional
medal of honor, Warren lived to
serve thirty-seven years in the SEN
ate.
One Confederate Left
One Confederate veteran, Repre-
sentative Charles M. Stedman Oem.,
N. c., Is the remaining Civil war
survivor in congress out of hun
dreds who have sat there in the last
sixty-f1ve years.
The senator was popular with his
colleagues and on his 85th birth
day last June, the senate paid him
high tribute.
Besides Pershing, Mrs. Warren,
and her son, Fred E. Warren of
Cheyenne, were present when the
senator died.
Warren was born at Hinsdale,
Mass, and when only Is years old
enlisted in the Union army as a
drummer boy. After the war he be-
came q farmer, but the pioneering
fever caused him to migrate to
wyoming, then a part of Dakota
territory, in 1868.
He was the first Governor of the
territory Of wyoming. He first en-
tered the senate in 1890 and served
in the senate thirty-seven years. He
will be buried in Cheyenne.
Important Post Open
Warren's death leaves vacant the
important post of chairman of the
senate appropriations committee.
Senator Smoot Rep., Utah). is next
in line for the position but as he is
chairman of the finance committee,
it is believed he will retain his
present post. Senator Jones (Rep.,
Wash), acting Republican floor
leader is second In line, after Smoot
After the funeral here the body
will be taken to Cheyenne for
burial, leaving Washington Tuesday
afternoon. Members of the family,
Pershing and his son, Warren, and
a congressional delegation will ac-
company the body.
The senatorial delegation, ap-
pointed by Vice-President Curtis,
included Senators Kendr!ck, SIM
mons, Smith, OverInan, Smoot,
Borah, Fletcher, Jones, Swanson,
Ashurst, Pittman, Sheppard, Norris.
Ransdell, Robinson, (of Arkansas). :.
Walsh, Watson. Hale, johnson, Nc
Kellar, Moses, McNary, Harris
Keyes, Phipps, Glass, Broussard,
Norkeck, Oddie, Reed, Copeland.
Fess, Metcalf, Bingham, Bratton,
Gillett, Pine, Sackett, Nye, Hayden
and Glenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

the nations general buying sched-
uleS. Agriculture buys nearly half
billion dollars worth of farm i'm
plements year. Some twelve mil
lion people on farms must have
clothes, household goods, automo-
biles and the other thousands of ar
ticles necessary to every home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

luton in agricul-
tural re ar d S
were recommend
ed today by Frank
o. Lowde4f, for
mer Governor of
Illinois, as a pro-
gram for the In
diana Farm Bu-
reau Federation.
The former ILL
noiS Cove or
a d DIR e ssed 1000
farmers attending
the annual feder-
alton meeting at
the CIaypOOl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
BIZ United Press

MADISONvILLE, KY, Nov. 25.-
Aroused by the killing of Police
Chief John H. Ashby, IS. by Hous-
ton Cocksey, %, negro, who in turn
was slain. groups Of citizens
gathered about the county Jail here
today where Cockseys brother, A.
B. Cocksey, was held.
AShby was shot to death when
Patrolman Sam Demoss sought to
arrest the brothers on charges of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

great competitors spec
will be seated
showroom they make faces at the spectators
their fancy just they listening the M
strains of the Sylvania Foresters music
register your with Radio Editor
starting today There only rule You must be 8
another announcement
tanning details of this great contest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Hourly Temperatures
FEAR LYNCHING OF
KENTUCKY NEGRO

holding up three youths. The Negroes
fed and Houston Cocksey was
trapped by posse and killed. His
brother fed to Diamond mines
where he was captured.
Feeling was at high pitch today
and q heavy guard was posted about
the Jail. Cocksey may be charged
with murder or as an alleged &C
ceSoSry.
Ashby had been police chief here
for more than a decade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

indianapolis champion That's what the
And The Times will
it.
listeners contest something in the
thon line It win start officially at $3.50 Dec T. when Milton
starting
beginning weekly studio of the
Sylvania Foresers
Every eligible OUTFIT win
to the contestant who the last to yield to Sleep