davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
arctic Trio Slide to Safety
As Vast Iceberg Crumbles
Tells of Close Call for Men,
bers of Party During Stop for Rare
Photographs in Labrador.

bay bear notations that there are un-
usual disturbances there. Residents
there have had two bad fishing seasons
and almost before our anchor was low
cred small boats headed for the boat,
coming from all directions. From the
occupants came requests for everything
from clothing to mayonnaise dressing.
In return they wished to sell US skins at
double American prices and also to sell
US cigars. Where these latter came
the British warship Raleigh wreck at
Point Armour, which we passed en-
route here.
Parroquet Island Viewed.
We were offered remarkable spec
tacle at Parroquet Island. thousands of
puffins, or parakeets, filled the air when
E. F. Macdonald, the Chicago radio
manufacturer, and l went ashore. We
found the island literally covered with
nests.
From this island we noted a tent on
the mainland and guessed that 1t was
some scientist studying this bird life.
Later we discovered that 1t was the
abode of a warden appointed by the
government to guard the island. The
government merely had failed to pro-
vide him with a boat in which to get
there. Static is bothering our radio
work, but we have enjoyed several
excellent concerts and have picked up
amateur stations in Waterloo. Iowa;
Bolton, Tex; Wilmington, n. c.: Bor-
deaux. France. and many other places
throughout the eastern and middle
western parts Of the United States.
Our transmission has been successful
so far. except that Bill Lewis, our
cook, is losing little sleep because
Of the generator hum. Bill asserts
that he has been shipmates with
many strange things. but this Is the
first time he has been shipmates with
such contraption. After arriving
Sunday we went ashore and climbed
a high cliff. from which we saw the
yacht Cossack as she cautiously
nosed through the Ice and anchored
nearby. This fifty footer is owned by
L. o. Crane of Boston. who Is here on
a fishing trip. She will probably ac-
company us tomorrow to Battle Har-
Dor unless we are both prevented by
ice and fog.
Copyright 1923, in United States and Great
Britain by North American Newspaper ALL
ance. All rights reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
ACCUSED ACQUITTED
IN MISSOURI LYNCHING
Freed on Charge of Tying Rope
About Neck of Negro
Victim.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, July 13.-With the
acquittal here in circuit court yes
terday of George Barkwell, charged
with murder in connection with the
lynching April 20 of James #. Scott,
negro, accused of an attempted as
sault upon a fourteen-year-eld white
girl. and with the dismissal of an
other case arising from the lynching
and continuance of three others,
prosecutions were at a standstill to-
day. Barkwel was alleged by the
state to have tied a rope around
Scott's neck and to have pushed him
over a rail on a bridge here,
Ruby N. Huelen, prosecuting attor-
ney, expressed belief that the prose-
cution might prove a warning against
transgression of the law.
The case against H. H Rowland.
one of the four men charged with OBJ
structing justice in connection with
the lynching, was dismissed on
Hueien's motion, The cases against
Estille Davis, Marvin Jacobs and Ell
mer Woods, charged with the same
offense, were continued until the
October term of the circuit court
here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
Poker Portraits.
FRIDAYTHE
BY CAPT. DONALD MACMILLAN.

BY CAPT. DONALD MACMILLAN.
Editors Note-The following message
from the arctic schooner Bowdoin. Capt.
Donald B. Macmillan. was copied direct
from the schooner. now nearing Battle
Harbor, in the north arctic. by r. B.
Bourne, operator of radio station Inana, at
Chathamport, radio station W. \. p.
SCHOONER BOwDOIN, Henley
Harbor, Labrador. July 10.-Three of
my men had a close call while we
were anchored at Greenly Island, Lab
rador, Thursday. Just aft the Bow
dom was a very large fiat-topped ice
berg which particularly attracted
the attention of the new members of
the expedition. Desiring to climb
aboard it. to get some photographs
at close range, they rowed out to the
berg. BY cutting footholds in the
sides with a Ratchet, after slipping
and sliding around. they reached the
top. After they had finished their
picture taking. they slid down a rope
from the top to the boat. AS the last
man got in there was a terrific re-
port and hundreds of tons of ice
from one end of the berg crashed
down into the sea. Only few min
utes before the boys. Jaynes. Mix
L
that point of ice. After viewing the
amount Of ice that went floating away
from the berg the boys lost some of
their enthusiasm for iceberg explor-
ing.
Bergs Unusually Numerous.
We have passed an unusual number
of bergs up to this point, with hundreds
continuously visible. Their beauty and
odd shapes have proved a sufficient at
traction to drag men who were off watch
from their warm forecastle to the deck.
One berg, the men declared, presented
perfect image Of old Tutankhamen.
The menace Of these bergs in the thick
fog at night, however. has caused us to
put into harbor at Greenly Island, Red
Bay and Henley Harbor in as many
days. This has proved interesting for
the men and has given Richard Goddard
of the Carnegie Institution an oppor-
tunity for magnetic observations. This
work at Red Bay should prove val
liable to mariners. for charts Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
WIDOW OF RICH MAN
HELD AS HIS SLAYER
Arrested Year After Shooting of
Milwaukee Manu-
facturer.

By the Associated Press
Los ANGELES, July IA definite
charge is expected to be placed against
Mrs. Walburga Oesterreich, taken into
custody late yesterday on suspicion
of numbering her husband. Fred
Oesterreich, wealthy apron manu-
facturer of Milwaukee, Wis, and Los
Angeles. at their home here about a
year ago.
At the time Of the Staying Mrs.
Oesterreich said she had been locked
in a closet upstairs while her hus-
band was shot to death downstairs.
and the police advanced the theory
that burglars had committed the
crime.
Captain of Detectives George Home
arrested Mrs. Oesterreich after he
said he had been Informed she had
disposed of two automatic pistols of
the same caliber as that with which
her husband was killed. When arrest
ed she denied all knowledge OF the
Staying.
In Oesterreich's will he bequeathed
his estate, valued at $4,000, to his
wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
REPUBLICAN HEADS
MAP OUT STRATEGY
Conferences on Coming Cam
paign Planned in Centers
of Population.
By the Annotated Press.

by Associated Frebb.
CHICAGO. July 13.-National COM
mitteemen, state chairmen. and prom
inent republicans from seven states.
meeting here yesterday in the first of
series Of gatherings in the grand
divisions Of the country, absorbed
plans for the next national campaign
which they are fastening home to
outline to state party organizations.
Presided over by John T. Adams
of Iowa, the national chairman. the
conference was composed Of leaders
from Illinois, Nebraska, Kansas,
Michigan, Missouri, Iowa and Okla
homa.
Regional conferences will be held
in the fall and winter in Minneapolis,
Denver. on the Pacific coast and in
the south, with the next one prob
ably within two weeks in Washing
ton. according to Chairman Adams.
Fractional, group and bloc activ-
tiles within the party will cause one
Of the principal battles Of the next
campaign, according to George w.
Lockwood. national secretary. Radi-
calism and radicals were called by
speakers the common foe of both
democrats and republicans.
The scene of the 1924 national con-
vention probably will be Chicago, if
Fred w. Upham, national treasurer,
who lives here, asks the national
committee to send 1t here, according
TO the politicians at the conference.
Mrs. Harriet Upton Tyler, vice
chairman of the national organiZa-
ton. made a plea for wider repre-
sentation of women.
The conference outlined programs
Of the language committees work
among the foreign born and the pub
licity and state affairs committee.
Chairman Adams reported the
party's financial affairs in better con-
dition than at any time in the past
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
MAYORS AND COUNTY
OFFICIALS WARNED
Ohio Governor Tells Them to En-
force Law or Resign
Posts.
Nv the A ssocisted Press.

Nv the A ssocis ted Press.
COLUMBUS. OHIO, July 1S.-Mayors
of six Ohio cities and villages and
sheriffs of four counties were ordered
by Gov. Donohey late yesterday to
stop violations of the anti-gambling
end prohibition laws or get off the
Job"
The orders went out from the ex-
ecutive office in the form of letters,
which were based on complaints that
have been filed with the governor by
citizens. The complaints ranged from
charges of punch board and slot ma
chine gambling to the illegal sale of
liquor.
In several instances the governor
ramed persons charged with violating
the law and in others described places
in which alleged violations have been
permitted.
Mayors who were warned today by
the governor to stop violations of the
law in their communities are: Samuel
Orr of Newark, F. A Hoppe of Logan,
Wv. Rooms of Chauncey, Thomas B.
Alexander of Put-In-B Bay. F. w.
Bridges of Haskins and Leslie Wycof
Of Chagrin Falls.
Sheriffs who received letters are:
Bob Ewing of AuglaiZe county,
former Cincinnati base ball star;
Fred NJ. Vogelmeir of Licking county,
charles NJ. Moore of Noble county
and w. w. Scheidegger of Wyandotte
county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
FALLON SURRENDERS
IN JURY BRIBE CASE
Charges "Dirty Trick" by Dis
charged Employee, as He Is
Held in 5000 Bail.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, July 13.-William J..
Fallon, prominent criminal lawyer,
who has appeared as counsel in the
Arnstein, Fuller, Ward and other
famous cases, strobe into Federal
Judge Fitzhenrys chambers, in the
Woolworth building, and pleaded not
guilty to charges of having bribed
juror and conspfred to obstruct
justice.
He was held in $1,000 bail and
given until a week from Monday
to enter a demurrer OF change his
plea, Then from the Office of shis
counsel he issued a statement, de-
claring that he had been the victim
of a vindictive newspaper campaign
and that his indictment, with the
juror alleged to have been bribed
and five stock brokers, was the re-
suit of a frame-up and "a dirty
trick" involving an employe he had
discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
CHLORINE MAY PREVENT
FLU. TESTS INDICATE
Experiments in Arkansas Cut Sick
List From 1873 to "A
Thousand
BY WEBSTER.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 12.-Tests indi-
eating that chlorine is a successful
preventive of influenza have been
made at the University of Arkansas,
Fayetteville, Ark, the American
Chemical Society announces. Nine
hundred tests were made on 800 stu
dents and faculty members who for
five minutes daily inhaled air con-
tanning small quantity of chlorine.
A decrease in the influenza cases
from 1873 a thousand to ~ a thousand
was the result. ii was stated. The
Investigators suggested that expert
ments be made on the possibility of
the use of chlorine and other gases in
the treatment OF similar diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
DIES IN RESCUE EFF0Ry,

NEW YORK, July ia young
woman, unidentified, ieaped from the
East river retaining wall at Carl
Schurz Park early today, and, when
two men dove to her rescue, locked
her arms about their necks, pulling
one OF them, John Dunn, down to
death with her. 4
The bodies are believed oaave been
swept away by the swift current from
He'll Gate. Theodore Momaelly. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
MURPHY TO FRENCH LICK.
Tammany Chieftain Will See Tag
CART About Smiths Chances,

NEW YORK, July 13.-Charles F.
Murphy, chieftain of Tammany Hall,
has left for French Lick Springs, Ind
1t was stated today he would confer
with Tom" Taggart, boss of Indiana,
and George z: Brennan, the Chicago
leader, on Gov. Smiths chances for
the nomination for President,
With the revelation of Murphy's
trip came also the disclosure that a.
meeting of New York state demo-
cratic leaders would be held In AL
bany next Monday.
The meeting is expected to con-
slider the advisability of adopting a
declaration Of principles in hope of
off setting any danger to the govern
or's chances for the presidential nomi-
nation which might have been caused
by his recent signing Of the state pro-
hibitfon law repeater,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13
ACTOR TO FACE JURY,
CASTOR Glass Held on Charge Grow
ing From Raid.

Los ANGELES, July 5s.-Gaston
Glass, motion picture actor, will
face jury September Is on a charge
growing out Of a raid on a residence
in the Hollywood. district June 2. A
jury in police court was discharged
agree on evidence submitted in the
first trial
Glass will be tried Jointly with
Louis J.. Cashier, a motion picture
director Miss Alma Rhoades and
Mrs. Helen McClaskeys an actress.
The four were arrested III the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-13

Fossil wings Of an insect which
lived millions of years ago and was
the possible forerunner of the cock
reaches Of today have been found in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-19
PRESIDENT ON
W AY SOU I'll
Steamer Henderson Turns
HOmeWard with Alaska
Party

Seward, Alaska, July 19.-The
naval transport Henderson with
President Harding, Mrs. Harding and
their party aboard was early today
steaming out of Resurrection Bay
through tn recently chrlstencd
Harding gateway and for the first
time in two weeks turning her bow
southwark.
Although the chief executive will
visit three more Alaska cities, Val
dcz, Cordovia, and Sitka-hc is en-
route toward the states for the first
time since he left Tacoma, Wash,
July 5.
The Henderson is due to arrive at
Valdez today and the party is to be
taken out for way on the autOmo-
bile road connecting Valdez with the
Richardson highway, Alaska's north
and south main road. Here the trav-
elers are to view famous mountain
scenery,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-19
GIRL ADMITS
SHE ATTACKED
STEP-M0THER
Mary LcwandO Is Found in
: Swamp After an Shay
Search by Officers

Wausau, July 19.-Mary Lewando.
who was found in swamp near
here late yesterday after an eight
day search, confessed to Sheriff
Arthur Seward early today that she
attacked her stepmothcr, Mrs. Anna
Lewando, on the night of July 10,
beating her over the head with u
club.
/. The girl, according to the sheriff,
refused to make known the reason
for the attack other than to say she
had had trouble" with Mrs. Lcwan-
do
The girl was captured in a swamp
six miles south of here last night, the
climax of an eight-day hunt and is in
q local hospital recovering from the
effects of her wandering.
When taken by the sheriff's possee
last night the girls condition was
such she could not talk above a
whisper She spent partly delirious
night, hospital authorities said, but
indicated by a shake of her head that
she knew nothing of the attack on
her stcp-mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-19
PORT ARTHUR
N0TAFRAID0F.
|. W. W. HORDE
Report Reached That 10000
Will Descend on City of
$4,000 Population

Port Arthur, Tex, July 19.-lm-
minent influx of !. w. w. crusaders
estimated to be more than 10000
today found this city Of 10000
unconecrned. Announcement by john
Dusty, secrctaryitreasurer, New York,
that the pilgrimage has begun from
ALI over the country by foot, freight
train and ssa to protect the rights
of three membets said to have been
spirited away and severely beaten by
unidentified parties today found To-
cal authorities volunteering little in
formation as to plans for their re-
ception.
Confederation of the report by
John Aaron, secretary of the Marine
Transport Workers branch, San Fran
cisco, found him likewise n0n-cOm-
initial.
What was plainly outspoken was
that arrest will be made Of all per-
sons without visible means Of sup.
; port. In event of their conviction
as Migrants it is declared possible
they will be assigned to work or
road and bridge building gangs
There is an abundance of this kind
of work in Jefferson county.
Difficulty owing to hot weather anG
clouds of mosquitoes is being expert
enccd in keeping road laborers OF
the roads and officials conceded i
twas notrnlikely that l. w. w. arrest
ed may be used to fill the ranks
Meanwhile Port Arthur officials hav,
not asked the Governor to net as as
sistance in handling the situations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-19
TRAGEDY IN
TWO DEATHS
is UNS0LVED
Undertaken Found Dead
Shortly After Woman En-
plOye Also is Found Dead

Kansas City, July 19.-The bodies
of w. M. Mcclure, 81, prominent
Kansas City undertaken and Mrs.
Eula Thompson, 35, his bookkcep-
err, lay today in the silent dusk of
the undertaking rooms in which
they met death last night. Inquiry
continued by the police failed to
construct entirely from meager de-
tails the circumstances which led to
the dual tragedy. Mcclure was mar
ried and had two daughters. Mrs
Thompson, a widow, had long been
employed by his firm.
Fred Webb, negro porter, found
Mcclure bending over Mrs. Thomp,
sons body at the foot of an eleva-
tor shaft last night and was ordered
by Mcclure to call a physician
When two physicians arrived to ex
anime the body Mcclure left the
room. A search for him 4 short
time afterwards revealed his bod!
lying on an undertakcr's slab in the
morgue, knife used in post-mor
TEN examinations protruding from
his breast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-19
FAMILY HOLDS
BIG REUNION
Members of Craven Family
Gather at MenOken

VintOn Craven of Menoken was
in Bismarck today with many rela-
tives who came to MenOken from
distant places for :: family reunion.
Some of the members had not seen
each other for forty years. Three
carloads of members of the fam
lily drove here today. and were to
visit old Fort Lincoln and other
historic spots.
II. J. Craven who drove here
from Ogden, Utah, with his family
will leave tomorrow.
Yesterday Major Dana Wright,
with three survivors of the Sibley
expedition in 1868 that drove the
Indians west of the Missouri river,
were at the Caven homestead yes
terday. The homestead is within
the confines of the first camp Of
the Sibley expedition when it re-
turned from the river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-19

"Tanlac built me up ten pounds IN
weight and made me feel fine In
every way" recently said N. Wentink.
Ludelo Ave, St. Francis, Wis, =
valued employee Of the Viltcr Mig. Co.
Before got the medicine ! SUI
fered from Indigestion SO bad that
my food seemed to do me harm in
stead OF good. After meals gas al
ways formed on my stomach and dis
trcssed me until 1 was terribly wor-
ricd about myself. My appetite fell
way Off, my liver was sluggish and l
got SO rundown l just dragged
around, feeling tired and WORKOUT
all the time.
my appetite sharpened right up
from the very day ! started taking
Tanlac, and by the time two bottles
were gone l didn't have trace of
indigestion, my liver was regular as
clockwork, and had new supply
of strength and energy. Tanlac did
so much for me couldn't do other
wise than give it my highest praise.
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute
Over 37-million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. Fol
| sale everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-19
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS

The School Board of Burnt Creek
School District No. "a, Twp. 40, R.
80, will receive sealed bids at the
Clerks residence on Sec. 6, Twp. 140,
Range 80 for the purpose of moving
old school building No. from S. w.
Corner of .NWA Of Sec. 8, Twp. lao
R. 80 to about 40 rods North Of SW
Corner of NWA of Sec. IL, Twp.
14O R. 80, also to put up cement
foundation 16x26, lift. high and 8 in.
foundation for shed 8x1O, and to put
Building on foundation. Sealed Bids
will also be received for the sale Of
old School No. on NWA Of Sec. "a,
Twp. 14O, R. 80, for cash or Bankable
paper. Bids will be opened on 18th
day of August, 1928 at Clerks resi-
dence at 9 p. M. Board reserves
right to reject any or all bids.
" VIM. Paul. Clerk,
]. Bismarck, N. d.
thick for main building and also
7-12-19-26s8,2.9
s4V ~. Il. = ssi.<ssl -..ss $3.50 AVA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-19
NOT A TRACE WASLEFT,
DECLARESN. WENTINK

who suffered loss of compensation
when the carrier arbitrarily reduced,
the wages Of the crossing watchmen,
flagmen and trackmcn in violation OF
decision number lat of the United
States Railroad Labor board rulings.
the board announced today in dcci-
sion rendered IN the case of the
American Federation of Railway
Workers against the carrier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-19
MAN TASTED
FOR 70 DAYS
Remarkable Story Told After
Death of Minnesota Man

Minneapolis, July ia remark
able story of how an aged man
voluntarily tasted 20 days and re-
tanned his strength until within a
week of his death was disclosed by
relatives of Jonas FOrse, who died
at his farm home.
The story was told by G. r. An
Gerson, son-in-law of the man, and
was corroborated by. the attending
physician, DR.. Charles SwerisOn Of
Durham. According to Anderson,
the aged man suffered from paraly-
tic strokes at intervals during the
past four years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-19
PAGE THREE

million production record. The last
million motors have been produced
in six days less than six monthss
motor number 100000 having been
turned out January II. Production
at the start of the last million was
approximately 1900 motors day
and on the increased schedule has
been brought to more than 1000
day. t.E
The average for the period was
slightly above 6,7l1 day for tho
149 working days, an average OF
more than 166 $40 month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-19
1000 ATTEND
BRADD0CK FETE
Second Annual Pioneer Day
Is Declared Success

Two thousand people attended
Braddock's second Pioneer Day yes
terday, it being a greater success
than was anticipated.
There was some fine brOncho bust
ing, with other interesting features.
Winners in events were: Halfmile
horse race, Donald Mcdonald; one
third mile race, X. Day; pony race
c. Knapp; relay, Mcdonald.
S. S. Tracy won the potato race
A. G. Hunt was first in the saddle
contest and Williamson second, and
r. Day first in bareback riding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-19
IN NEBRASKA.

Omaha, Neb., July 49, Lieut..
Vaughan passed over Kearncy, Neb.,
at about 1880 p. M, according TO
telephone messages received here.
He was flying at an altitude of abou,
1000 feet and heading for Sheyennc,
Wyo., his next stop.
Sheyenne, Wyo., July 19.-Lieut
Vaughan passed over Overton, Neb,
at 1890 o'clock. Overton is 225
miles east Of Sheyenne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-19

FOR SALE-ChaMdler six roadster,
brand new cord tires. fully equip
ped, front and rear bumpers, side
wings on win tshield, motometer.
etc. Run 5000 miles. 100000 Geo.
Kilmer at M. h. Gilman Co. 7-19-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-19

Lieut.. Russell Vaughan, army avia-
tor, landed at st. Joseph, Mo. at ll.25
a. H., central standard timet i5com-
pleting the second leg Of his trans
continental dawn to dusk hop.
Vaughan left st. Joseph at l2:O2
D. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-19
POSTPONE PARTY

The party which was to be given
for the Little Light Bearers Friday
afternoon at the McCabe Methodist
church will be postponed until Sat.
urday afternoon on account of the
funeral Of Mrs. T. J. WoOdmansce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-19

not necessary. Can make $4,000
per week from start. Give full in
formation in first letter. Write
box 10 Bismarck, No. Oak.
7-19-3t