davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
MUNICH TRIP
IS POSTPONED
Z BY AVIAT0RS
Trouble With Valve Mechan-
ism Will Delay Chamberlin
and Levine's Flight

Berlin, June l3.--(P) Trouble with
the valve mechanism of the trans-At-
lantic plane Columbia has brought
disappointment to the people Of
Munich and Vienna, for Clarence ID.
Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine
had to postpone their flight to these
places for several days until repairs
can be made.
They were offered special plane
by the German Aerial League, but
preferred to wait so as to carry out
their original intention Of flying in
the machine which carried them
across the Atlantic from New York
to Germany. The flight to Munich
was to have taken place yesterday.
After 4 week during which they
were almost constantly 'feted and en-
tertained, Chambcrlin and Levine
said goodbye to the American en-
bassy and left Berlin last night tor
Germany's we'll known watering re-
sort. Baden-B Baden, where they are
to rest for several days. They are to
meet their wives, now on the way
from New York at Brcmerhaven, June
II, after which the party will come TO
Berlin and spend day there. Then
it is expected their program Of Euro
pean flights will be resumed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
NO AGREEMENT
IS REACHED ON
FARGO BRIDGE
S0rlie and Minnesota High
way Commissioner Dis
CusS It's Location !

Informal conferences between Gov
ernor A. &. Sorlie and Charles Bah
cock, Minnesota highway commits
sioner, failed to result In an agree
ment as to the location of the Fargo
Moorhead bridge, it was said here TO-
day.
Governor Sorlie Indicated, however,
that an agreement may yet be
reached If the Cass county commits
sioners will grant the North Dakota
highway commission full authority
to act for it i'm selecting location.
Sorlie and Babcock were members
of a fishing party which visited Lake
of the Woods last week and discussed
the Fargo-Moorhead bridge situation
at that time.
The governor pointed out that the
Cass county commissioners failed to
grant the state highway commission
full authority to act for it in select
ing site and said that Further ac-
tion is impossible until such author
ity is received. He said Babcock has
refused 10 deal further with the Cass
county commissioners and has told
that body that he will deal only with
the North Dakota highway commits
sion.
The highway commission may make
q further check Of traffic between
Fargo and Aoorhssd to determine ad-
ditional factors which, may have q
bearing on the bridge location. The
first check was completed recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13

the press. Any sound, any gesture
was enough so long as it indicated
that, though this boy who had dared
to confront the forces of nature alone
and who had won fame might call
his home in any city he liked, he
was by unanimous adoption a son of
New York and son loved above all
Others.
While waiting for Lindbergh to ar
rive, the estimated $4,000 persons at
the Battery were orderly enough,
but when he came their emotions
broks all bounds. Men beat each
, other on the backs, women threw
their arms about those nearest to
them. and both men and women
struggled to get nearer to their idol,
alternately laughing aloud and weep
ing openly.
Lindbergh stepped into waiting
automobile and it took its place in
the parade that had been steadily
filing out of Battery Place for the
previous three-quarters Of an hour.
The car had gone barely Is feet
when the crowd began closing in i'm
front. For a moment It. seemed tlat
the parade would be halted as hast
the one in Lindberghis honor in
Washington the day he returned from
Europe.
Nearly Falls From Car
As the flyer was smiling and
waving acknowledgment Of the tre-
mendous acclaim being accorded
him. the chauffeur seeing progress
endangered, suddenly put on speed.
SO sudden was the advance that Lind
bersh was taken unawares and hurled
backward against the seat. His head
and shoulders were hanging over the
back of the tonneau when Grover A..
Whalen. chairman of the mayors
committee of welcome, caught him
by the legs and steadied him.
Lindbergh quickly regained his
composure and waved laughingly at
the crowd as he drove on.
AS it seemed that Lindbergh was
about to be thrown to the street
there was a moments deathly silence.
There was a concerted gasp Of s'Oh!"
When Whalen grabbed the flyer and
then, as it was seen that he was un-
harmed, the cheering broke out again,
louder if possible than before.
Paper Knee Deep in Streets
As the Lindbergh car neared City
Hall, a great waterfall of confetti.
mingled with streamers of ticker
tape, was poured on it from the top
of the Woolworth tower and settled
almost knee deep over the already
paper whitened street.
After the near accident at the Bat
terry, Lindbergh resumed standing
position and rode SO to the City Hall,
bowling and waving as he passed
along through the ranks Of screaming
admirers.
AS Lindbergh was proceeding up
town in the parade, the pressure Of
the crowd became 50 great 1t the
corner of Murray street and Broad
way, where the procession was max
ing right angle turn between the
| City Hall grandstands, that the po-
lice lines were broken and wedge
Of spectators was thrown forward
into the street. Women screamed
and confusion WAS complete. until
mounted police drove the crowd back
to the sidewalks. Women in danger
tCentihls4 on pass three 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
Kipling's If
Fits Lindbergh

New York, Jul.e l3.--sP>~-
kipling's "lf" expresses the feel
inss of IA LOT of people just now.
Above photographs Of crowds
greeting Lindbergh anN Of .css
aviator in company with King
Albert and the P,inee of Wales.
the New York American, follow
ing the example of last Satur-
days New York Evening Post;
prints: If you can talk with
crowds and keen your virtue, or
walk with kings nor lose the
common touch; if neither foes
nor loving friends can hurt you,
if all men count with you, but
none too much; if you can fill
the unforgiving minute with six
ty seconds worth of distance
run; yours is the earth and
everything that's in it. and what
is more-yo you'll be man. my
SON.
One piece of advice from the
pulit to Lindbergh is the same
as Gene Tunney's, namely. cash
in. The Rev. Edward c. Russell
told his congregation that the
memory of the American people
is short and that Lindbergh
should reap all the rewards pos
sible, including monetary ones,
lille he can
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
LEON DAUDET, FRENCH WRITER, GIVES
SELF UP TO POLICE AFTER SIEGE OF
THREE DAYS in NEWSPAPERS OFFICE
New York Program
For Col. Lindbergh

New York, June l3.-~(F) Fol
lowing is the program Of New
York's;recepb:oi to Colonel Lind
bcrgh today:
ll:30 IA. m. daylight time
Lindbergh arrives in seaplane at
quarantine.
Noon--Received on municipal
tug Macon and reviews marine
parade in harbor.
1916 p. Military parade
starts from Battery.
1880 p. m.-Lindbergh joins
parade at the Battery.
p. m.-Arrivcs at City Hall
for reception and decoration
with medal Of valor from city of
New York.
1:2O p. m.-Parade moves up
town toward Fifth avenue.
2:30 p. m.--Lindbergh places
wreath at the eternal light"
Fifth avenue and 23d street, in
memory of New York's soldiers
and sailors who died in the world
war.
81 p. m.-Arrives at Central
Park and receives states medal
of valor from Governor Smith.
4 to 5 p. m.-Reviews military
parade and starts for Roslyn,
Long Island, to be guest of Clar-
ence H. MacKay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
GOTHAM GAILY
DECORATED FOR
HER0'S RETURN
Stars and Stripes Fly Every.
where - Buildings Hung
With Great Streamers
WINDOWS BARRICADED
Broadway and Fifth Avenue
Jammed With People at an
Early Hour Today

> New York, June l3.-LP)-Thc
bhfldings of Broadway were put in
splints today lest they get their ribs
cracked in the boisterous welcome to
Charles Lindbcrgh.
beginning with the international
mercantile marine building at Broad
way and the Battery and extending
all the way up to City Hall, the win
dows of the financial districts build
ings were boarded, fenced or wired
against the impending crush of the
young airman's admirers.
The boarding of windows was the
revival of an old election day Gus
tom which has fallen into disusc in
recent quietcr years. For no well
come celebration in many years has
such a precaution been deemed nee
cssary.
Protection Much Needed
But that it was necessary today
was evidenced hours before the time
for Lindbergh's arrival. The early
morning saw Battery Place filling
with, patient walters who crowded the
sea wall to inspect gaily tagged
harbOr craft and ringed the aquarium
to watch the marshaling of hum
dreds of horse, motorcycle and foot
police in the open space before the
seventh precinct station house.
The stars and stripes flew every
where and buildings were hung with
great streamers screaming welcome
in colored ink tc the hero of. the
day. Along the entire line Of march
preparations had been made by the
more fortunate to view the process
sion over the heads of the street
crowds. Second floor store and Of
flee windows were banked with
chairs.
Fifth avenue, one of the worlds
greatest thoroughfares, had to some
extent followed Broadway's lead in
boarding windows, but the majority
there trusted to the wider street
and sidewalks to save their plate
SO ,of buildings which were boarded
were mostly those occupied by ia,
nous jewellers behind whose win
dOws lay treasures to tempt king.
Gay Decorations
Fifth avenue was even more gaily
decorated than the gray canyons
formed by the skyscrapers in the
financial district.s The white light
ing bulbs of every day use had been
supplanted with the golden globes
used on every special occasion. On
every pole was large shield bear
ing the city's seal and the word
"Lindbergh-New York"
The streets were filled with men,
women and children carrying camp
stools, newspapers, mats, anything for
seat. And among them moved an
army Of hawkers selling flags, but
tons, balloons, hats, everything that
could bear the name or the picture
of the boy whose existence was known
ta scarcely .one in all the crowd but
five weeks ago.
In the early morning the sky was
overcast and a chill breeze from the
northwest swept the island, but
toEard 8 o'clock blue sky appeared
and warming sun smiled over the
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13

3.Convicts
Are Shot In
Jail Bre a k
Five Condemned COnvicts
Stage Gun Fight in Coun.
ty Jail at Joliet

Joliet, ILL.,, June l3.--P-After a
terrific gun fight in the yard of the
county Jail, in the middle Of the
city here, at noon today, three of
five condemned convicts who cs-
capped shortly before noon were shot,
one fatally; one other was recap
tured and one, Charles Shader, ef-
fected his escape.
The five desperate men. who were
sentenced to hang for the murder of
Deputy Warden Peter N. Klein dur
ing an escape from the ncw state
prison year ago, appeared in the
stockadc which surrounds the newly
erected gallows on which the men
are to hang, and the alarm was
sounded Police of the city and
deputy shcriffs surrounded the
yard and gun fight cnsucd. The
other cOnvicts who were shot may die
and report is that the one rcccptured
was severely beaten.
Mob Violence Threatened
AS the gun fight developed noon
day crowd was attracted to the
scene. AS the men were subdued,
the crowds took up the cry of "hang
them:" Police were forced to
threaten the crowds with loaded guns
before the hundreds of people re-
treated.
The break came as the men were
being fed at noon in their compart-
ment in the southwest wing of the
Jail. Evan lsaacs, keeper. had
handed food to Duschowski. Instead
of taking the tin dish. Duschowski
and overpowered him.
Cfa1oclv opI Trrroy en;,cJ t.
William Hinkle and quickly over
powered him. Then the five CON
victs ran to the office Of the Jail on
the first floor and seized guns.
Going down the passagewav which
leads from the rear of the Jail to the
stockade. which surrounds the scat
fold on which the men are to be
executed. the quintet met Sheriff
Markgraft.
They pointed their revolvers at
Markgraft and ordered him to put
up his hands. The sheriff complied.
The convicts ordered the sheriff to
drive them from the stockade in his
automobile.
Guards Open Fire
As the car started. guards came
running to the entrance and opened
fire. Stalesky slumpcd, seriously
wounded.
At the same time another group
of guards came through the passage
way door and began firing. The
sheriff was between two lines Of fire.
Don't shoot he shouted, as a bullet
plowed through his hat.
The convicts then leaped from the
machine, and retreated into corner.
Jailer Leo Lamb, leaning from a
window in the sheriff's residence,
shot down Gregario Rizo, the bullet
going through his head. Rizo died
soon afterward. Torrez was wound
ed:
The guards augmented by police
and state patrolmen, charged into the
stockade and quickly overpowered
the quartet. Shader disappeared
during the hand to hand fiphting in
the stockade and was believed to be
hiding somewhere around the Jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
BYRD PLANS TO START
COSS-OCEAN TRIP SOON

New York. June 13.-4P,--Com-
mander Richard f. Byrd, who
accompanied Colonel Lindbergh
from Washington as one of the
pilots of an escort group of
planes, today told the Assoc lated
Press that ut the first break Of
good weather "after the Lind
bergh reception is over in New
York." he would set out for Paris
in his tri-motored plane the
"America."'
The plane was to put
through final radio test today,
which would make the craft
ready for flight except for load
ing. Emergency supplies arc
already on board.
The weather bureau, which
prepared weather charts for
Lindbcrgh and Chamberlin, be-
gan to chart ocean maps for
Commander Byrd, and masters Of
all vessels in the North Atlantic
will be required to make weather
reports twice Laily by radio, be-
ginning today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
LANCER SAVES
LIFE AS AUTO
Is DEMOLISHED
Escapes Death By .Leaping
from Car Just Before Mott
Train Strikes It

Jumping from his car just before
it was struck by southbound train
on the Northern Pacific Mott branch
Saturday night, William LANCER, To-
cal attorney. narrowly escaped seri-
GUS injury, or death.
With LANCER was Paul Rolshaven
Of Mandan, who also got, out Of the
car just before the train hit it.
Neither Of the men was injured.
LANCER said he was driving near
New Leipzig At point parallel to
the tracks. He heard what sounded
like an automobile. he s1id, but Just
as he turned on the tracks, he saw
the gas-electric car bearing down on
him. Both he and Rolshaven jumped,
but the car was struck squarely and
alanost completely demolished.
The train was not damaged, al
though passengers received q slight
shaking-up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
Reade Is Reelected
Firemen's Secretary

H. L. Reade Of Bismarck will serve
his 30th consecutive year as secre-
tary Of the North Dakota Firemen' S
association, as the result of his re-
election to that office at the annual
convention Of the association held
last week at Harvey.
L. f. Stevens of Tower City was
elected president; George =. Williams
Of Lakota and Fred c. Neid Of Har-
vey, vice presidents; l.. +. Correll of
Casselton, treasurer; w. &. Cragswell
of Valley City, Thomas A.. Fisher of
Wahpeton and H. E. Champion of
Kenmare, trustees.
Langdon was selected for the 1923
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
Gas Fumes Nearly
Asphyxiate Woman

Partly asphyxiated by gas fumes
early this morning, Mrs. E. c. Fritz,
3l8 Hannafin avenue, this afternoon
was reported recovering.
Mrs. Fritz went to the basement of
her home early this morning to do
some washing. Gas fumes appar-
emily escaped from a leaky stove,
and she fell unconscious.
Two hours later she was discovered
by neighbors and was given immedi-
ate medical treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
Woman Falls From
Ship Sailors Go to
Rescue All Drowned

Glasgow, Scotland. June 13.-(Pl--
Mrs. Louise Travnor fell overheard
from the liner California, 600 miles
west Of Ireland, while the vessel was
on the way here from New York. Two
sailors named Gilchrist and McIsaac
jumped to her rescue but all were
drowned
Mrs. Traynor was travelling from
her home in the United States to Wis
it her parents in Scotland,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
Judge Burr Talks to
Lions Club on the
: Origin of the Flag

Judge A. c. Burr addressed the
meeting of the Lions club this noon
- the subject of Flag Day. He
traced the evolution of the Anne rican
flag from the first crude banner to
the flag of today. His talk also
touched the patriotism inspired by
doing homage to the flag.
In the absence of DR.. Strauss, F. f.
McCurdy was chairman Of the pro-
gram. Henry Halvorson offered the
attendance prize for the meeting,
which was awarded to Judge I. c.
Davies. The club songs, led by
Henry Halverson, furnished the mu-
sical program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
ORDERS 1000 FROGS

Honolulu.--Two thousand pairs Of
frogs who have been harmonizing un-
der the Hawaiian moon will be given
. trip to the Orient il an order from
q Japanese frog fancier can be filled.
Why the Hawaiian variety Of croaker
is desired is not stated, but natives
claim the edible hind legs are made
unusually large and muscular by
surfriding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
WON BET-KEPT ON

Rutland, Vt. Sitting around In the,
Dandy Four Corners store, Dewey
sherman and Sam Cobb talked Of
how fond they wsre Of eggs, argued,
finally made wager ~ to which
could eat the. most. 6ain quit when
Ae had downed - raw ,egks, but
Dewey, Going strong, kept On until
AZ. M sssllqred l.sa tptal u. more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
COleharbOr Man
Is Elected Head
of Mail Carriers

Butte. N. D., June 13.-(Special)--
G. B. Miller, Coleharbor, was elected
president Of the Mclean County
Rural Letter Carriers association at
meeting here last week.
Nick Frost at Benedict was named
vice president and Carl Bauer, Max,
SeeretaYy-treasurer. Delegates to the
state convention at Cooperstown July
Is and 26 are Nick Frost, Benedict;
Rex Wood, Falkirk, and Andrew
Hintx, Max.
Attendance Of the county's rural
carriers ct the state convention is
expected to be, 400 pet cent this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
Sprinter, Film Star
Break Engagement

Los Angeles, June 13. tP) =
Charles Paddock, noted sprint star,
has announced that he and his fl
ancee, Bebe Daniels Of the movies,
still are the "best Of friends" but no
longer engaged" Paddock said
the announcement was concurred in
"by both parties"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
D9vICES SAyE 7IaaRER

Prizes oY1er0d Tor stmpr0yements q
lumber milling methods have resulted
In inventions which will save 1OO,-
OOO, 900 feet Of timber annually, man.
ufacturers say. A multiple guide
dimeAsion. nail, < effestAd IN Aeraat-
gStsgexiag, Won; first prast. sI.s ase 5s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
TO BIZ SURE. SIRE.

Theatrical Agent--Here's a part
for you. Do you think You could do
the landlord IN "The Lady Of Lyons? :?
Actor-I think 20. sire. I've done
A erod many l4ndlords in my time.
Passing Show, London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da.
kota points for the q hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13

hours ending at Z q. m. today.
WEATHER FORECAST
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Tuesday, becom-
ing unsettled Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13

When the u.neteenkh Legislative
session pissed its nsual appropria-
lcontinued Vu page thrse)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13

Ten mpcrature at Z
Highest yesterday
Lowest last night
Precipitation to Z
Highest wind velO,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
PERSONALS

Miss Elizabeth Campbell is enter
tanning in her home this weekend
the following guests from Mission;
Misses Sybil Watson, Katherine koh-
Ter, Dorothy Keith. Geraldine Theft.
and from Brownsville, Mamie Dean.
Miss Julia O'Brien is spending
the weekend in Corpus Christi. She
will return 10 Brownsville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank May of Hous-
ton are spending the weekend in
Brownsville.
w. A. Harding Of Raymondville Is
here for a few days on business.
II. S. MeCord Of Weslaco Spen.
Friday and Saturday in Brownsville
on business.
G. L. Delaplane Is here on = trip
through this section. He comes
from Delaplane. Va.
A. F. Lee Of Donna is spending =
few days IN Brownsville.
Dan W. Martin and Mr.. and Mrs.
W G.. Martin Of Sinton, Tex, are
vsgitors Of several days IN Browns
vile.
r. A. Chambers. banker At Donna,
spent Friday and Saturday IN the
city.
Elmer West Is mere for . few days
from Earlinren.
Miss Ruth Puri and Miss Pauline
Kendriek. teachers in the grade
schools Of Brownsville, are spending
the weekend AZ the home Of Miss
Purl in McAllen.
u. II. Starting. instructor In the
Junior college, left Friday evening
for Dallas where he will spend ev-
eral days visiting.
Vice President A. {. Rermann Of
the VALLEY Business college, Har-
1ingsn, was in Brownsville Satur-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30

OPENED
New Fitch Structures
In City Will Be In
spected Sunday

The Fitch apartments, on st.
Charles and Eighth street west, will
be formally opened for inspection
Sunday morning at IL o'clock. Work
on the three-story structure has heen
completed aud practically all furni-
ture and equipment installed. An
nouncement was made by II. L. Fitch
Saturday that five Of the six apart
ments had been leased, some OF the
leases having been made before the
structure was completed.
It is "a by So feet in size, three
stories in height, and contains six
four-room apartments, two on each
floor. The building was designed
and constructed by Mr.. Fitch. It is
OF Spanish architecture, OF tile and
stucco, and is practically fire proof.
All apartments are being leased
fully furnished and equipped, the
equipment consisting of complete
F~rigidaire, gas range, kitchen uten-
sils, and even dishes for the table.
All apartments being furnished in
different styles.
The living rooms are large, 10 l-2
by % I-2 feet in size; the bedrooms
are IL by i3 feet; dining rooms II
by o, and kitchenettes 2 by 8. Each
apartment has a large bathroom.
All floors, doors, and stairs are Of
hardwood finish. The finish of the
plaster walls is in a tapestry effect,
which has been originated by Mr..
Fitch, and the color tones Of no two
apartments are alike. Large fire
places, equipped for wood or for a
gas log, are provided in each of the
living rooms. Bachelor panels above
the fireplaces add TO the artistic eff
feet, which is further enhanced by
large panel pictures above each fire
place, an the similarity Of color eff
fects in the finish Of the rooms and
the furniture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30

Grated by . coal burning boiler. Air
is forced in through the incubator
by four electric fans and IL changed
every four minutes Moisture To-
supplied systematically by live steam
which provides the correct amount
stesdily. Heat is controlled by .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30

thermostst giving q uniform tenn
perature-
A temperature recording instru-
raent la placed on the outside, fur
nishing complets data Of perform
auce. The walls are filled with
ground cork which insulates the