davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04
'Ganpa' Was Bored at Bognor,
but Elizabeth Gave Him
Plenty to Think About
KING IS FOND OF CHILDREN
child's Prattle Has Been Best
Tonic King Had During His
Long, Dangerous illness

London, April 4.-(NEA)-All the
kings doctors and all the kings men
couldn't have put England's monarch
SO happily on the road to recovery as
a little 3-year -old girl has done.
/. Asa result, thu darling Of the Brit
ish publict loyal hesrt Is Princess
Elizabeth. third lady Of this land-she
Is preceded .in rank BY her grand
mother, queen Mary. and BY her
mother. the Duchess Of York-and
here's the wsy 1t came about:
King George is making his slow re-
covery to normal strength and health
at Craigwell House, down at Bognor.
But time hangs heavily on his hands.
h never has been a great reader or
student. He Is being spared the Pc
rusal Of bundles Of state papers
which used to take up SO much OF his
days. He got fed up" with simply sit
ting In an invalid's chair in the sun
room and looking out at the sea.
The KING was D0fe0
They brought down from Bucking.
ham palace his best crystal set, so hi
could listen In. And they brought hi
best phonograph with all his favorits
records. Also they fetched hts favorit@
pet parrot.
But 1t was all to no avail. The KIM
was bored, plainly bored. Then CAM
q happy. thought. The Duke ant
Duchess Of York were going to Nor
way to attend the wedding Of tn
crown prince Of that country. The.
would send Princess Elizabeth dow
to Craigwell House to prattle to he
grandfather.
The king has always been found Q
children. Princess Elizabeth and h
are tremendous pals, and she Is no'
Just at the age when she says man
delightful things.
For instance. there is yarn bein
passed around the upper circles whicl
shows that the little princess Is no
going to suffer boredom without
protest.
A Frank Dismissal
A very important woman called
t..s home Of the Duke and Duches
Of York. While waiting to see tn
duchess, at her own request she w
ushered into the play rooms OF tn
princess. She asked few banal ques
tions, which the little girl politely an
swered. Then the caller came to th
Continued on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04
|HANKINSON ]. BLAZE IS
Nss- 49, s HI Ii ii.
THREATENING IN TOWN
=
Flames Gut Two. Buildings, Con.
tinus to Spread; Damage
Already $3.50, 900

Hankinson. N. D.. April 4-tF)-Fire
Of undetermined origin, breaking out
at noon today In the w. A. Wiper
man mercantile building In an hour
had gutted the two story brick struc-
ture, leveled the Grand Theatre next
door and was threatening other
buildings on the east side Of Main
street.
With the fire out Of control, three
lines OF hose were being used on
buildings across the street in an e.
fort to save these structures.
The loss at 1:30 p. m. had been
placed At 4l5O.000, with the flames
continuing to spread.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04
MEXICAN REBELLION !
'I0TTERING SHADOW
OF0R|G|NALREVOLT
Unable to Escape, lnsurrectos
Are Moved Down by Coor.
dinatinq Federal Fire
NUMBER KILLED UNKNOWN
Rebels Fought Bravely, but
Were Abandoned by Cow
ardIy Leaders

Mexico City, April l.-R-
u:45 p. m.)-F1ying columns q
federal cavalry today were In het
pusult Of the scattered remnants
Of the once powerful rebel army.
driven from Jimenex and partly
destroyed In = terrific fight at II
ReformA yesterday.
Mexico City. April 4.-lR-Tho
month-old Mexican rebellion emerged
today from q four-day encounter In
southern Chihuahua . tottering Sha.
dow Of the movement which on
March threatened the existing
Mexican government.
Penned like rats In cage by tho
fire coordtnating units Of federal
cavalry. infantry. artillery and air
service, the army Of the north yester.
day at La Reforma, Chihuahua, Was
almost annihilated In what was de-.
scribed In government dispatches -
q horrible slaughter" Hundreds
were believed killed.
Believing his work on the north
well done, General Plutarco Eltas
Gales, federal commander-in-chief,
announced diversion Of 5000 OF hil
troops to the states Of Guanaju and
Jalisco, to wage a 1milar war Of "ex.
termination against the socalled -.
ligious insurgents Of those states.
1.-The rebel infantry who were not
killed are our prisoners" General
Juan Andreu AlmAzan, federal field
commander, wired President Emilio
Porter Gil, but the veritlble butch.
cry among them was stupendous.
Rebels Paid Dearly
General Gales wired the President
that the encounter 1T L. ReformA
was "the greatest battle In Nexico's
revolutionary history. It was def
initely decisive: in It the rebels paid
dearly for this infamous revolution =
After the rebels retreated from
Jimenez, which they held under fire
for two days, General Almaxans
forces entered the town TuesdAy
night and were allowed to sleep.
Detachments Of federal cavalry
we're sent northward at some distance
from and paralleling the railroad on
each side.
Seven burned bridges between Jim
enez and Santa Rosalia prevented
the rebels escaping ~ train.
While the rebels were trying tc
lrepair bridges the federal cavalry
closed In.
Moved Down Like Weeds
General Almazan brought the pres
idential guards regiment, contatninl
infantry and artillery. along the ran'
road track, and attacked as the cav
airy charged.
Federal airplanes dropped 75-pouns
demolition bombs on the rebel tratul
|, The rebels abandoned their trains
but flight was impossible. Machin'
gun and rifle fire moved them down
Continued On page eleveO
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04
MCFARLAND ELECTION
CONTEST IS QUASHED
but SUIT CONTINUES
Ruling Does Not Affect Suit
Alleging Violation OF Cor
rupt Practice Act

jamestown, N. D., April 4.-tR1-
Quashing Of the election contest
brought BY Judge J.. A. Coffey against
r. q. Mcfarland was revealed today
when attorneys for Mcfarland re-
ceived instructions from Judge
Thomas H. Pugh to draw up an order
dismissing the complaint and to serve
q COPY on attorneys for Judge Coffey.
In dismissing the contest Judge
Pugh held It was not started within
the required 20 days after the state
canvassing board had completed It's
labors. The ruling does not affect
the suit brought sby Judge CoSfey
alleging violation of the corrupt prac-
tices oct, set for hoar!ng before Judge
Pugh here ApriliS
Judge Coffey. III his suit under the
corrupt psacticeSsAc charges Judge
McFarlapd With exceeding lawful sx-
adveftlsifx arId 1iso
with not repoftings sufficient cam
paisn expenses. Included Is the
charfe that Judge Mcfarland neg
lected to include In hts expenses wear
on automobile tires.
Action by Judge Thomas H. ,Pugl1
in ouashing one Of the cases involving
the right OF r. q. Mcfarland to act
as Judge in the third judicial district
will in no way affect trial Of thu
other case on April ., Ed. B. Cox, ons
OF Coffey's counsel. said here today.
The case to be tried April 8, Co,
said, Is the principal Of the two case;
and II Coffey's contentious are up
held Judge Mcfarland would b.
barred from continuing as judge.
The case to be tried next week a
Jamestown was filed In the Burlclgl
county district court and seeks t.
oust Mcfarland on the ground tina
he violated the corrupt practices oct
The case which has been Quasne'
was filed In the stutsman county dis
trict court and was intended to &C
complish the same purpose Is tn
first suit.
The two actions were brought un
der different statutes. however. Tn
one ouashed was brought under tn
statute permitting election, contests
although charges Of corrupt practtc
were made In 1t also.
The case to be tried April . va
brought directly under the corrur
practice oct and seeks to bar McFar
land from office on that groun
alone. .
what the situation would be in tn
|event Coffey's contention Is uphel
was not clear and attorneys refuse
Ito comment. Lawyers for Coffey.
lsuch an event. would be expected I
; contend that their client would !
; entitled to cit Is Judge. Another vie
Is that . decision against McFarlan
; would iuvalidate the election ana
new election would have to be held.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04
CORONER Inquest
PROBES TRAGEDY
Wehrkamp Had Been Away
From Home a Week When
Shooting Occurred

The coroner's inquest into the fatal
shooting Of Walter g. WehrkAmp WAS
meeting in the courthouse this after.
noon. On the jury were william
Dohn. 8. s. Clifford and NeA g.
Churchill.
Three witnesses were TO testify and
q fourth was being, sought at noon.
The witnesses subpoenaed were w. =.
Creston, Z mail carrier who stopped
at the James Davis ranch to get
water about the time 'Wehrkamp WAS
shot wednesday; Davis, the ranch
owner, and Harry Christo1er, the
hired man. william Ross WAS the
fourth man desired to give testi-
mony. He was reported to have tn-
formation on the shooting which was
given him in conversation with some
one.
The dead mans widow and her
father, Matt Weisel. er.. of 9t. An.
thony. and young son were Ia the
city this morning. Weigel said Welar-
kamp was to have taken over TIA
Weieel farm and operate It. ~
came out from Van Meter. Iowa, lat
October ana had been working With
Z threSher outfit.
The elder weieel had decided to
retire and intended originally 10
place . son on the 1arm. haik N -
leg fracture which never hA4 booa
given proper treotment doveaopod ~.
lection and the son. oeorno N41Gol.
had to euter : hospital 6o1e II
Wehrkanp was drAfted q Aolso ln
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04
Mitten Owned by. Boy
Lost in Snow, Found

Gordon, Nebr., April 4.-(REThe
little mitten that cost six-year-old
Melvin Reeves his life in . snow
Storm March IL has been found less
than . mile from his fathers ranch
home.
The snow probably will have disap-
ueared BY tomorrow when neighb0rs
gather for another search Of the
canyons and pasture lands for the
boys body.
Melvin was lost when he went to
pasture seeking the lost mitten and
Was overtaken BY . binding blizsard
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04
LITTLE PRINCESS VISIT AIDS
KING GEORGES HEALTH FIGHT
Steve Welch, 81
Years Young, to
Take Plane Ride
"A man is Is old 81 he fcels?"

"A man Is aS old ss he fcels?"
mo, sir!" says Steve Welch. -
man Is as young as he feels"
That's why Bismarck's 02-year -old
Civil war veteran and Indian fighter
will take to the air next Tuesday for
the first time In his nearly 100 years
Of watching the world.
Steve, colorful figure OF Bismarck's
streets and hotel Hobbies, was asked
by Fred Copelin, Bismarck Ford DEAL
er, II he would like to take q hop In
the giant trimotored Ford-Stout all
metal monoplanc when It visits Bis
marck next Tuesday and Wednesday.
Would II" old Steve chortled. did
you ever see 4 kid turn down an air
plane rider"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04
Pioneer Of Penlbina
County Buried Today

Drayton, N. D., April ~ llner-
Il services were held today 1or AEes
Charles 0ilroy. g, i re11dent q Iems
blne county since 1850, who died Mnn-
az 81 Minneapolis. while en routo 70
Meth Dakota from Oklahoma. wheEe
~ hAd epent the winter. The ney.
s. q. lfooce, Grand Forks: the Rev,
Jonnnpn proyton. and the Rev. Eair-
nain ot Cakes, formerly Of Drayton,
officinted. 0lo Is sarviyed BY heE
husbapd ana tive. som. W. :. Of 9hh-
dl1r, okla, 1nd Arthur q AilWaukee
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04
MINOT SEEKS PASTOR

Minot, N. D., April 4.-lRe1he
congregation Of the First Lutheran
church Of Mlnot, has extended . call
to Walter A. Olson. senior ct the
Luther theological seminary, st. Paul.
to become assistant pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
BRITAIN TO PUSH QUEST
FOR WORLD CAR MARKET
Sweeping Plan for Battle With
American Trade in Empire
Is Launched.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, october PA sweeping
plan to push forward Britain'S motor
car industry in connection with the
governments schemes for relief of I'M
employment and to capture the auto
mobile markets of the world is said to
be under way here.
According to articles splashed over
the front pages of the Daily News and
the Express today, the plan is largely
aimed at American competition. 1.-THE
scheme carries the motor car war be-
tween Britain and the United States an
important step forward" says the Ex-
press.
It was stated that the government,
huge financial interests and the entire
motor trade in Great Britain were en-
gagged in evolving the plan.
The Prudential Insurance Co., re-
garded as one of the richest corpora
tons in the world, is said to have I'M
dertaken to back the scheme and to
have invested already f1,000,000 in the
form of Rootes. Limited, the largest au-
tomobile distributing agency in Great
Britain.
The newspapers indicate that the
scheme is a sequel to efforts of j:
Thomas, lord privy seal and minister OF
unemployment. He recently conferred
with British leaders in the industry and
was reported to have told them that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
PREPARING DATA
FOR NAVAL FARLEY
State Department Compiling
Reports for information of
London Delegates.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Stimson and State Depart
ment officials are compiling technical
reports for the use of Americas delega-
ton to the London naval conference.
Actively assisting the Secretary are
Joseph P. Cotton, the Undersecretary OF
State, and j. Theodore Mariner, CHIEF
of the Western European division, both
of whom dealt intimately with the naval
question while Ambassador Dawes and
Prime Minister Macdonald held prelimi-
nary discussions this Summer.
Stimson has ordered that all informa-
ton pertinent to the London meeting
which may come into the hands of any
Mariner, who has been prominently
in the department be made available to
mentioned as Stimson's chief co-ordina-
tor and adviser at the conference.
Naval Officers to Assist.
The assistance of naval officers some
of whom are yet to be chosen as ad-
visers to the American group, is being
enlisted by the Secretary in these pre-
liminary activities. Rear Admiral Rich
ard H. jackson. a member of the Gen
eral Board of the Navy, who has been
mentioned as a possible choice by the
President for an advisory position, con-
ferred with Stimson yesterday.
The view that if the conference in
London is not successful the world
powers will renew competitive building
in all unlimited catagor1es of naval YES
sells was advanced by Representative
French of Idaho, chairman of the naval
appropriations subcommittee.
Sees Battleship DethrOned.
He predicted that a successful con-
ference will mean the end of the battle
ship as the backbone of the various
fleets, but doubts that the submarine
can be abolished as suggested in the
invitation. France, Italy and Japan
have shown desire to keep their sub
marines, he said, while most nations
have indicated a willingness to drop
eventually the costly dreadnaughts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

surrendered yesterday with 1000 loyal
adherents to Nadir Khan, Afghanistan's
new King, on condition that their lives
be spared.
Thus the tumultuous reign Of the
former water carrier, who tasted tie
sweets of kingShip for 10 months, after
driving Amanullah from the throne,
came to a dramatic close.
All the off1cials Of the late court and
cabinet, including Bacha's brother and
Seid Hussein, governor Of MaZar, were
granted amnesty Immediately by Nadir
Khan. The fate of Bacha himself re-
mains in doubt. He and his captured
followers have been taken to Kabul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
DRUG COMPANIES MERGE.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, october "a
GP).-Merger of the Walgreen Drug Co.
of Chicago and the Schramm johnson
Drug Co. of Salt Lake City on stock
exchange basis was announced here
Tuesday by officials of the Schramm-
johnson Co.
The Walgreen firm operates 353 retail
stores in various parts of the country
and the Schramm- johnson chain in
cludeS 80 stores in Utah, Idaho, Nevada,
Wyoming and California.
No change in personnel IS contem--
plated, the announcement stated, and
the Salt Lake City firm will be contin-
ued for the present under the same
name. A contemplated expansion pro.
gram of Schramm- johnson, details OF
which have not been made public, will
be carried out, it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
BOYS END AIR TRIP.
Mile Balloon Flight Completed
in Ontario.

CoLLINGWOoD, Ontario October "a
P).-Five boys between the ages of 16
and 20, all in training for pilots
licenses, were here Tuesday after a
2o0-mile balloon fight from Detroit,
Mich. They made the trip in six hours.
The boys, Borchard Wilson, pilot;
Earl Nells, Hubert Fauser, Richard
Caldwell and Reeve Hastings, are mem
hers of the Detroit Balloon Club and
are employed by the Detroit Aircraft
Corporation
Their flight, which ended here Sun
day, was marred by only one nishap,
when they crashed into a tree near
Mount Forest. Their balloon, of 5000
cubic feet capacity, reached maximum
altitude of 5000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

this country now is producing cars bet
ter than the American and that with
government sympathy and backing they
could capture the empire motor mar
kets within five years. At the same
time the automobile trade offered the
quickest and surest way of reducing
British unemployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
OIL KING TO VISIT U. S.
Sir Henri Deterding to Attend
American Institute Meeting.

NEW YORK, October "a LP).-Sir
Henri Deterding, managing director of
will come to the United States early in
December to address the annual meet
ing of the American Petroleum Insti-
tute in Chicago December 8, 4 and 5,
w. r. Boyd. jr., executive vice president.
announced today.
Sir Henri will speak December 3, and
his subject will be Common Sense in
the Oil Industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
WATER BOY KING YIELDS
AS MERCY is PLEDGED
1000 Adherents Surrender With
Bacha Sakao to Nadir
Khan.

BY the Associated Press.
KABUL, Afghanistan, october "a
After holding out for nearly a week in
the fortress Djebul-Seradj, Bacha
Sakao, erstwhile King of Afghanistan
and former water boy of the north"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Chic Tweed Ensembles
Friday Specials
in Our Main Floor
Accessory Dept.

6 pairs BEMBERG PAN
TIES with yoke front; in
pink only. Reg. tS125
$1.95. FRIDAY. pA'O
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quality in pink and peach.
Sizes Sc to ~. Reg. RQo
81. FRIDAY. w
RAYON TEDDIE CON-
BINATIONS (brassieres and
bloomers) in pink, peach and
green. Sizes So to 40. QSc
Reg. $l.59. FRIDAY. ~
IL RAYON STEP ms
AND TEDDIES with fancy
applique. Asst colors. S0c
Reg. 81. FRIDAY.
80 PHILIPPINE HAND.
MADE AND HAND
EMBROIDERED
GOWNS GOWNS: Reg. ST. 79c
40 pairs PICOT-TOP ALL
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HOSIERY. Sizes 81
and 10. Few colors QSc
only. FRIDAY. 800. ~
IL TWEED OR LEATH-
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gray, tan, black and brown.
Smartly tailored. "a S0
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IS ALL-LEATHER FINE
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assorted colors, styles and
shapes. Reg. SOS. S1.60
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20 pairs WASHABLE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12

NEW YORK. Jan. l2.-Fl-Jimmy
McLarnin, the baby faced boy who
came out of the far west a year ago
20 win the hearts Of New York's
fight fans by knocking out their
favorite, Sid ferris, has come back
to his 'lucky ring in Madison
Square Garden 10 regain the prestige
lost when hc succumbed TO the fists
Of Ray Miller. In the first bout in
the Garden since the death Of Tex
Richard, McLsrnin smashed his way
TO a tcn-rouHd victory over another
Gotham fayorite, Joe Click.
Before the final bout, the Garden
lights were dimmed and the crowd of
10000 stood in silent tribute to the
founder cf the great sports arena.
Jack Dempsey drew bursts Of cheer
as he stood in the ring while Joe
HUMPHREYS, veteran de-
livered a eulogy 10 his best PAL
Although he has o~utgrown the
lightweight class, McLarnin has not
lest the speed or the paralyzing
punch that carried him to the top in
that division. Through seven ruonds
he o~utclassed the Brooklyn tailor,
rated as a leader among the light
weights 10 earn the unanimous dcci-
sion Of the judges and referee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
LAST NIGHTS
BASKETBALL
(By The Associated Press

At LANSING, Mich. - Michigan
State 20. Marquette 10.
SANTA re. ". M.-Ncw Mexico
Teachers AZ, ". n. Aggies q.
LARAMIE, Wyo.-Wyoming 81,
Denver u. %.
RENO. Nev.-scyada %, San Jose
State College g.
LOS ANGELES-California As, U,
S. California SO.
PITTSBURGH-U. of Pittsburgh
81. Carnegie Tech Il.
AMES, Iowa-Iowa State IL, Kan
sas Aggies 80.
DIES MONIES. Ia.-Drake 81, Grin
neil IL.
LINCOLN. Ncb.-Nebrssla Wesley
an %. Grand Island College q.
DENTON. Tex.-Texas Tech e,
Abilene Christian so.
BROWNSVILLE. Tex.-BrownSville
Junior College 90, Brownsville Inde-
Pendents %.
LUBBOCK. Tex.-Texas Tech 80,
Abilene Christian so.
SALTWATER. Okla.-Oklahoma
Aggies 81. Okla. City II. 20.
SALlNA, kas.--OttaRa 80, Kansas
NrNtN. un 80.
ST. PETER. MIMI Manchester is,
Gustavus Adolphus So.
NORTHFIELD. Minn.-St. Thomas
%. st. Johns Sc.
KIRkSvILLE. Mo. - Kirksville
Teachers ~, Cape Girardesu, Mo-,
Teachers so.
CANTON. Mo.-KirLsville osteo-
paths a.. Culver-Stockton 81.
SEATTLE. Nash.-Washingtcn 80,
Whitman %.
GUNNISON, Colo.-Western State
81. Colorado College 50.
LOGAN, Utah-Utah Aggics so,
Mount ST. Charles (Mont.) 80.
GREELEY, Colo.-Colorado School
of Mines 25, Colorado Teachers Col
lego 81.
WAukFSHA. Wis.-Carroll COLI
lege p. Northwestern College IL.
WINFIELD, ~kas.-Washburn IS.
Southwestern %.
EUGENE, Ore.-Gonzaga 25, Ore
gon 22.
CORVALLIS. Ore.-oreson State
s6. Willamette %.
WILBURT0N. 0kla.-Eastern Col
lege 81. Central State Teachers ed
mondl 81.
DuRANT. Okla. - Southwestern
State Teachers 81, Austin College Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
LOCALSSCARE
SCORP QUINT
Collegians Win 1922;
Phipps, Pickett and
Roberts Star

Charlie Pickett, former Browns
vile high school star basketball
player. threw six goals and Lonnic
PhippS five goals. 10 throw a scare
into Coach Plato's Junior college
quintet last night on Tucker Field.
but the college boys proved the bet
ter club in all around play, and
won over the town team, 70 to -.
1t was the first game played this
season at night with lights illumi-
mating the field. and a number Of
fans turned out for the game, which
vas interesting from start TO finish.
Truett Roberts, as in past games.
proved the best goal chunker for
the college boys. hitting the wide
open space In the basket six times.
Hanna, a college forward. also
showed up we'll. a. did every PLAYER
on the Scorpion squad. and their
teamwork showed improvement over
the game several days ago with Fl
Jardin. Roberts and Hanna. for
wards, carried the ball down the
field in lightning-like fashion. and
Aubrey al guard proved a hulwark
on the defense, a. did Baker. AZ CEN
ter and Garcia az guard. the start
ing lineup for the Scorrs.
Red Irvine. athletic director of the
local schools, donned the spangles
OF Lonnie Phipps' town boys. and
showed UP we'll. However. a general
lack of condition and practice prov
ed an unsurmountable barrier to the
town team.
Bob Myer Is developing into n real
basketball player. believes Coach Pla-
70, who has worked hard with the
biz center.