davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
NEW YORK SUNDAY

Mitchell Field, N. Y, Sept. g.
Americas earth girdling aviators are
expected to reach Mitchell Field at 3
p. m. next Sunday.
This was announced today by Ma
jor General Mason NJ. Patrick, chief
of the army air service, who came
here to discuss the details of the air
men from Boston. The fliers are ex-
pected at Boston Thursday afternoon,
General Patrick said, announcing that
present plans called for their de-
parture from Plctou, N. S., Thursday
morning. At Boston, the fliers will
exchange the pontoons on their ma
chimes for earth landing equipment.
General Patrick will fly from here
for Boston tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
POWERS LAKE
BANK REOPENS

The State Bank of Powers Lake.
Burke County, which went on special
deposit November % last, has rcop.
ened, it is announced by Gilbert Sem
ingson, state examiner. The banks
capital is $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03

After an exchange of angry re-
nounced as a meeting of members of
the Republican state central embrac-
ing those favoring the election Of
Coolidge and Dawes, the committee
got down to the first real business
of today's political conferences here,
early this afternoon.
A committee of three was named
to confer with like committee
which F. A. Vogel of Coleharhor,
chairman of the LaFollette campaign
committee, said he was willing to
name, to discuss the status of Cool
idge and LaFollette presidential
electors. The committees were to
meet this afternoon.
The Republicans desire that four
of the five present Republican
electors, held by them to be LaFol-
lette men, shall withdraw, and per-
NIT avowed Coolidge electors to be
named. The LaFollette forces are
anxious to have their slate of elect
oral candidates grouped with LaFol-
. iette's name in some manner on the
ballot.
A number of members of the Re-
publican state central committee,
duly elected, gathered in the state
senate chamber shortly after noon
today on the call of voluntary COM
mittee composed of three members.
The meeting was called to order by
George Robbins of Grand Forks.
Frazier Protests
Roy Frazier of Crosby, who has
been chairman of the Republican
state central committee, injected a
protest, declaring he served as state
chairman until his successor was
chosen, and the committee, after an
early meeting, had recessed until 2
p. m. A rather heated colloquy en-
sued, during which Frazier asserted
he was recognized by the Republi-
can national committee.
"This gentleman is not a member
of this committee. He is member
Of another central committee, the
old one," said L. L. Twichell of Far
60.
"How the hell do you know?"
shouted Frazier.
Frank Hyland of Devils Lake,
Lieutenant-Governor, jumped to his
feet.
GAS long as this lady is here you
are not going to use that language"
he declared, "if have to drag you
out"
II apologize for the language
but not on account of the threat"
replied Frazier.
Mr.. Hyland declared the Republi-
can central committeeman we're
present to do all they could for the
Republican national committee, and
suggested any not willing to join in
should leave.
Leave Meeting
"Let's co." said someone, and sew
eral Nonpartisan Leaguers, who are
Republican. state committeeman
walked out.
The committee proceeded to name
George Robbins chairman and John
Pollock of Fargo secretary. A com
mittee consisting of Jud LaMoure
Walter Bond and A. G. Divet was
named to confer with a committee
to be named by F. A. Vogel on the
question of presidential electors.
Other matters to- be taken up in
the committee under the chairman
ship of Mr.. Robbins included the
question of who shall be backed by
independents, as candidate against
A. G. Sorlie for Governor-whether
it shall be Halvor Halvorson, DEM
ocratic nominee, or some other per-
son.
Questions Uppermost
AS the four separate political con-
ferences neared an end here today,
two questions became uppermost il
the minds Of the political leaders o1
!, all actions, which must be settled in
order fn faka tha a;kua&:a,. a..A a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
Hawks Nest To
Be Explored

Darlington, Sept. 3.-The Hawks
nest, whose summit commands a
view of 20 miles around. is to be
the scene of explorations conducted
by the Mems club of Darlington, who
hope to find some Indian relics of
historial interest. The Hawksnest is
owned by George Aljets. who has
granted permission to the club to
make their explorations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03

Hawkes. Bay, N. F., Sept. 3.-The
American world fliers today are one
step farther in their task of girdling
the world.
The planes of Lieut. Lowell H.
Smith and Lieut.. Erik Nelson are
resting on the waters of Hawkes. Bay,
to which point they flew yesterday
from Ice Tickle, Labrador.
Starting from Ice Tickle in good
flying weather. the American airmen
drove their planes steadily forward
under fine conditions until over Belle
Isle Straits and along the coast of
New Foundland where they were be-
set by rain and fog and 80 mile
head wind.
With the populace awaiting them
the planes broke through the fog and
came to the water Of Hawkes. Bay a,
3:48 p. M, Eastern standard time
having made the voyage from Labra.
dor in S hours and as minutes.
Shortly after coming down Smith
and Nelson TAXED their craft to the
yellow buoys which. owing to the
heavy seas that were running, had
been laid on the windward side OF
Hawkes. Bay and within two minutes
had tied up to them.
The airmen spent this evening
tuning up their engines and refucll
ing preparatory to proceeding tomor
row on the next leg Of their journey
Pictou Harbor, Nova Scotia, APO miles
distant. The destroyer Charles Aus
burne is standing by the aircraft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03

Sugar is found in the sap of near
ly 200 plants and trees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03

The brain of an ant is about the
size Of a darning needles head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03

Experiments have proved that the
earthworm has q memory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
BATTLE IN PROGRESS

Shanghai, China, Sept. 3.-(By the
A. PD-With fighting at Hwangtu,
near here, in progress at four o'clock
this afternoon between the contend
ing armies of two rival provincial
Chinese governments, reports here in
dicated the battle extended to Awoo-
sang.
Although a large number Of troops
are engaged in the conflict, reports
from Chekiang say that no material
advantage has been gained by either
side.
1t is said that the engagements to-
day are preliminary to a major bat
tie at Mansaing tomorrow, IL miles
from Shanghai. According to infor-
nation from Lund Viii military head
quarters, the third shot was fired at
Hwantu, by northern troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
POWERS PLAN
PROTECTION OF
FOREIGNERS
Battle of Rival Chinese Fac.
tions Is Raging Near
Shanghai, Reports Say
AMERICAN ADVICES
Consul General Tells of Plans
For Protecting the Foreign
Settlements
AMERICAN ADVICES

Washington, Sept. 3.-Thc hostili
ties between the forces Of the mill
tary government of China and the
defense commission at Ho Tia Yang
began at 10 o'clock this morning, ac-
cording to advices received from
Consul General Cunningham.
Mr.. Cunningham also reported that
the American naval forces were pre-
pared to land forces along with the
Japanese, Italians, French and Brit
ish naval contingents, to protect for
eign settlements, if necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
WORLD FLIERS
ARE ANOTHER
STEP FARTHER
Planes Fly to Hawkes. Bay
From Ice Tickle, Lab
radOr, Easily
PLAN TO GO AHEAD
Will Get Fine Reception in
u. S. Expected in
Mitchell Field Sunday

Hawkes. Bay, N. F.. Sept. a.
(By the A. P.)-The American
army aerOplanes IN their world
flight left here for PictOu. N. F.,
at 12:4O p. m. 1t was raining and
a south west wind blowing at 30
miles an hour, when the flicrs
hoped off. The clouds were less
than 1000 feet from the surface,
and the machine kept a low alti-
tude, flying just above the
waves. At 1905 the airmen
passed over the cruiser Milwau.
kee, 100 miles from the bay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Most
ly fair tonight and Thursday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
A X A b Pc A S A N T PARTY
FORMULATES MODERATE
PROGRAM.
Ready 10 Recognize Balfour Decclar.
alton.

Jerusalem-A new Arab party: con.
sisting mainly, of peasants, has been
formed in Hebron. The program of
the new party, as announced, calls
for the following:
|. the protection of the home pro-
ductions from foreign competition; >.
the reduction Of taxes 3, proper provis-
ions for the education of the population,
particularly along agricultural lines ;
1, peace with other races; ., accept
ancc of the mandate given to Great
Britain over Palestine; 6, cooperation
with the government in the proposed
Legislative Council
Up till now the Arabs have reject.
ed the several attempts of the Palestin-
ian Government to secure their par.
ticipation in the Legislative Council.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

As result Of the increase immigra-
tion from Poland to Palestine, the Pal
estinian Government has sent Spe-
cial representative here to regulate the
traffic. He has already arrived and
has communicated with the Zionist or
ganization
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

Special discount to Jewish Organiza.
tions OH Multigraphing, MIimeograph.
ing, Addressing. Mailing, Etc. Mutual
NllIlfigraphing Co., 609.61O Kittretige
Bldg. Phone Champa 5l44, Zelkin Bros.
Mgrs. n
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

A young mans building is some
times equal to tearing down; and an
old mans tearing down is some
times equal to building. TAB. cara i
10).
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

Of This week from Waco. Texas. where
she was summoned thru the serious IN.
ness ~ her mother who has since pass.
ed AWAY.
Dr e. H. Splvas will participate in
the discussion of "A Suggestion for a
Health Program for q Jewish Com.
munity' the subject presented by DR.
Leo Frnukcl at the morning session Of
the National Conference Of Jewish So
cinl Service which will meet In Torontn.
Canada this coming week Dr. Spivak
is vicc-presidenr of the National Con.
ference of Jewish Social Service.
Mrs NJ :. Radetsky and children,
Florence and Gerson, departs this week
M the east. Florence and Gorson
Radetsky viii spend the summer at u
camp near Lake George. Mrs, Ra.
dctsky will return early In July.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ehrlich entertained
a few friends at NAH jongg evening
Wednesday.
The "Wednesday nah Jongg club
members were entertained Wednesday
at luncheon by Mrs. ISidorc Cohen.
Mrs VI. -. Guldman returned Mon
day from Il lengthy sOjOurn In New
York city
Mrs. j. e. Bloom entertained at an
afternoon In her home Monday com
plimcntary to her nelcc, Miss Charlotte
Heltler.
Mrs. Loeb from Montgomery Ala.
bama Is the house guest Of her nephew
and neicc. Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Kayscr.
Mrs. Loeb will remain in Denver for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Obcrndorf and
children have soldeiheir home and de.
parted from Denver Sunday to make
their home in California.
Mrs. \. Alfred Triefus. daughters,
Ann and Ruth Eileen returned Thurs.
day from six weeks visit with rel.
atives in Chicago.
Mrs. Julius Wallbrunn returned
Thursday from six weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernheim at Louisville
ny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Loowy hav,
returned from n trip TO Excelsior
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Appel presided
over an attractive dinner at Rock Res
Monday evening the first of n scric,
to be given.
Mrs. Hugo Rothenbcr. was the hos
TESS of n chaming nah jongg luncheon
in her home Tuesday.
The many friends of Mrs. NJ. ID
Guldman Of Oakland will regret to heai
that she is confined to her home with
a Sprained back. She is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Weinberger old
time residents Of Denver are guests AT
| the Argonaut where they will remain
| for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Berman and daugh
ter Esther Miriam left Friday on a
motor trip to Kansas City to be gone
for two weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Il. Lyons of
Kansas City. have named their little
son. Lee Ripley. Mrs. Lyons was for.
merly Miss Beth Ripley.
Mrs. David Block returned last week
thru the illness and death of an aunt
a number of friends gave surprise
supper ON Mr. and Mrs. Walter Appel
Sunday evening. in honor of the birth.
day of Mrs. Appel.
Mr.. and Mrs. sam Mayer. will en-
tertain for their father, Mr.. Leopold
Mayer on Friday evening. The affair
will be given in honor of Mr.. Leopold's
Seth birthday. The members of the
family and few old time friends will
be the guests.
three months visit to Texas and
Kansas City. He is guest at the
Shirlcy-SavOy.
The many friends Of Mrs. j. VI.
Morris will he pleased to hear that
she is recovering nicely from n Sprained
ankle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
p PALESTINIAN VERN-
MENT SENDS SPECIAL I'M
MIGRATION REPRESENTA-
TIVE TO POLAND

Warsaw-Thirty Jewish families left
here today for Palestine. A group of
two hundred more will leave tomorrow
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
Social Neus

A. the District Grand Lodge M. .
B'nni Birth which met In Cincinnati,
the officers elected for the nrNt year
were Alfred \, Bcncsch of Cleveland,
president; Judge \, H. Frey or ST
Louis first ylcc.prrsidcut Rabbi sam
mel Mcyerbcrg Dayton. second vice.
president; Icuunrd II Froibcrg Gin
cinnnti secretary and william Arm
stein, Cincinnati, treasurer. Percy $
Morris. Denver was elected TO the gen
cral committee Two Denver members
were among the twcnty.slN elected n
delegates from the District Lodgc tC
National Constitutional Grand Iodg,
convention NJ Atlantic city. next May
They were Milton l.. Anfcngcr and Ar
thur r. Friedman. with Simon j
Heller as alternate
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

Mr.. Sam Rosenthal is spending his
vacation in California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

most beautiful arranged bridal
shower was given last Wednesday,
June llth, in homer OF Miss Anna
Cohen, in the VeStry rooms of the
Oheb Zadek congregation. Miss Cohen
was the recipient of many beautiful
gifts, and is a bride Of the coming
month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

Mr., and Mrs. J. BrOdSky and family,
of ll2i St Paul street. have removed
to the Altamaha Apartments where
they will be pleased to see their friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

Mrs. J. Alexander has moved from
the Shirley-Savoy to the Lancaster,
l7G5 sherman. where she will be pleas
ed Ia see her friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

pretty private wedding was sol
emnized at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Shenkin, on
Sunday, June 18th, when Miss Ruth
Shenkin became the bride of X. l..
Wolf Cantor +. Samucls officiating.
200 guests were present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

Mr.. Mac SchwarZ entertained with n
dinner party for eight at her home,
Wednesday, in honor of Mrs. Ben Rus.
man. who left Sunday for an extended
trip to California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

Mr. Eugene Aucr of ST. Louis. who
was graduated on June 18th from the
Washington University Medical School
will arrive in the city Friday where he
will be nm inferno In the County General
hospital. Mr. Auer * the finncc Of Miss
Anita Lesser
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
SERVICES!

CONTINUED on Page y
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

Mr. Brown. from Pueblo, represent.
ing Lewis and Basheur, is in the city,
u guest at the Albany hotel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

Mrs. ]. +. Ftreltzer entertained at
slumber party last Saturday night
In homer of Miss Norma Aaron and
Miss Shirley Shurkin, brides of the
coming season.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

On Sunday. June 22nd, from to &
p. m. Mr.. and Mrs. Olde will give n
reception in honor of their son. DIR.
Jack ]. Olde. at their home 1OlS 2Tth
street. All-friends are invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

The young ladies nah jongG club met
Thursday at the home OF Miss Estclle
Adelmnu.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

Miss Lillian Gottstein who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gott-
stein at the Argonaut left for her
home in Des Moines Friday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

Do not forget the picnic at Elitch'S
that the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oheb
Zadek congregation will give ON Sun.
day, June the Goth \ good time is
assured to all.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

Mr.. Gerald K0rnman. Mr. Walter
Frankland and Mr.. Frank Flcisham
from Nashville Tenn, will shortly ar
rive to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Kornmnn Of 1850 High.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

from three months trip to California.
Mrs. Kortzs sister Mrs. Phil Walters
and little daughter. Elaine. returned
with them to spend the summer in
Denver
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

Dr Morris Prlutz who has been at.
lending the medical convention at Chi.
cago. and the Mayo clinics AZ Iio-
MINI, win return to Denver
about June goth
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26

The real Robinson Crusoe's name
was Alexander Sellirk, a Scotchman.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
BOB TAYLOR S RECORD
JUSTIFIES REELECTION

That Bob Taylor would get hand
some vote in the democratic primaries
was a foregone conclusion, for he has
given his best thought and most care
full attention to his work as MEM
Der of the board and fully justified the
confidence the taxpayers had in him
when they elected him two years ago.
When he became a member of the
board of supervisors he added great
strength to that body and from the
moment he took office has given it
more than the usual amount of at
tention, devoting a great deal of time
to the various problems and meeting
them with hard-headed common sense.
1t cannot be questioned that road
conditions have been vastly improved
n the last two years. Still, there has
been less money spent on roads. This
has resulted in decrease last year
and again this year in the county tax
rate. Considering the amount of i'm
provement work done, the reduction
in tax rate proves that the supervis-
ors have been wise in their expendi-
lures, getting full worth for the
money spent and avoiding waste.
Mr. Taylor is outspoken in favor
ing the sale of Bright Angel trail at
Grand Canyon to the United States
and turning over to the national govt
ernment the task of building really
good road to the canyon and its fu+
ture maintenance. He rightly sees in
such course a great increase In
tourist travel here, greater convent
ipnca for the nnOnhn of this county
who visit the canyon and, through get
ting Uncle Sam to take over that
road, the freeing of a lot of money
for Improvement of other roads in
the county.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
CATTLE AND SHEEP MEN
ROUNDED UP AT ROTARY
AND PROBLEMS DISCUSSED

Local stockmen were guests OF
honor at Tuesdays Flagstaff Rotary
club meeting and Sid Gassman, chair
man for the day, had arranged and
put through snappy, interesting pro-
gram of special interest to stockmen,
and equally interesting to those. who
were not stockmen in that lot of
solid information was divulged.
Harry Grey, sheepman de luxe, was
the first speaker following the genial
words of welcome emanating from
President C. B. Wilson, who opened
the meeting with bang. Harry be-
trayed keen knowledge of the sheep
industry, which was expected, and
comprehensive knowledge of scripture
and scriptural history, which maybe
was not altogether expected. He
started with Cain and Abel, one a
sheepman and the other rancher;
came along down to David, another
sheepman, who dented Goliath's fore
head with7a well-placed pebble. Then
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26

who has just returned-we have de-
cided not to close any of the Coconino
to camping during the first week of
the hunting season. We propose to
place the hunters upon their honor. IT
they can demonstrate to us that their
presence in the woods is an asset
rather than a liability from the fire
protection viewpoint, we shall be will
ing to let them remain in the forest
during the talance of the hunting sea-
son. On the other hand, if they set
fires by throwing away lighted ciga'
rettes, etc, we shall probably find ii
necessary to get out orders closing
large areas to camping. and smoking,
which really amount to closing
against hunting.
eve have received assurance from
many hunters in all parts of Arizona
| that they would do everything possible
to assist us in every way in prevent
| ing and suppressing fires. As mat
ter of fact one or two have offered TO
give bond. This spirit displayed by
| the sportsmen leads US to beblieve that
they can be depended upon to do the
/ right thing.
/ j. UGI1GNG Jildt IL Will OC tbiF AsoeSDA>
! for every district ranger to make it a
point to visit as many of the hunters
as possible during the first few days
/ of the season; tell them in a nice way
what the fire situation is, and that it
/ will be best to do their smoking in
/ their camps or around water where
there is no danger of fire; inform
| them that we are expecting. every
man to act as volunteer fireman IN
1 case he should discover a fire, and
that we are expecting them to report
men that they may see who az care
/ less with fire, matches and tobacco.
''We are glad to see the public use
] the forests The majority of men love
4 to 90 out into the woods; but a good
manv have never had any experience
Lin woods during dry time and just
do not realize that one little spark
NAV cause a bad conflagration. We
would like to have all of you let US
know by phone after the first few
davs of the season have passed what
you think, whether it is safe to ALLOW
| the hunters to stay during the pal
+ ance of the season.
4Above all things, in your talks
/ with the hunters, be agreeable, cour'
teous, and give as much information
as YOU can regarding water, camping
places, etc. We want the sportsmer
with us on this fire proposition, ane
we believe that if you can put the
proposition up to them right this fall
| it will be of great help to us during
the fire season this year and in the
wears to come. When talking witt
sportsmen, guides, and others betweer
now and the opening of the season, dt
not overlook informing them as to tht
necessity of having at least one shove
and one axe in every camp. The bury
ing of campfires is, as you know, very
essential on these windy days"
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
WALTER RUNKE FOR
THE STATE SENATE

Walter Runke, candidate for state
senator on the Republican ticket, is
well pleased with the vote given him
at the primaries and promises an en-
ergetic campaign for his election on
November 4th.
Mr. Runke bears an enviable repu-
tation among all who know him. he
is a clean cut, predetermined man OF
high ideals, a close student of ecoTlo-
mic subjects, highly respected cftl-
zen whose honor has never been ques-
toned. Mr.. Runke is not seeking the
office for personal ends but to repre-
sent and serve the people in their own
best interests. Coconino county needs
man of his sturdy honesty Of pur-
I pose and energy
He has had years of experience in
governmental affairs and has splen-
did working knowledge of the needs
of the people of this section. He is a
strong advocate of progress and fully
realizes the value of an early start
toward the actual development OF Ari-
| zona into a great, prosperous, grow
ing state: He has spent the best years
of his life among the people here and
with knowledge of his past, the peo-
/ pie of Coconino county know they can
absolutely trust him with their legis-
lative interests, regardless of party
He believes thoroughly in less an1big-
uous laws, and is for condensation, eli
mination but enforcement of law, laws
which the average man can read and
understand.
Those who know Walter Runke best
are his strongest supporters regard.
less of party. His vote in the senate
! will be conscientious one, backed up
| by his best Judgment. The people need
more Rankes in office.