davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Steen Will File
Separate Answer
In GammOns Case

Separate answer to the suit against
the state auditing board filed by
John Gammons as secretary of the
industrial commission will be made
by State Auditor John Steen, he said
today.
In his suit to force the auditing
board to approve payment of his sal
ary, Gammons asked that the board
either approve payment of his salary
for July or show cause why it should
not be paid. The defense to be made
by the board had not been outlined
today. The case will be heard in
district court Monday.
Steen, an Independent member of
the board. supported Gammons' stand
when the matter came before the
board. voting against the motion to
reject Gammons' voucher.
His answer, he said, will show that
money is available to pay the salary
Of Cammons and that he believes it
is fair bill which the state should
pay.
Warrants against the industrial
commission funds have been issued
at various times during the last eight
years ON certification Of vouchers by
the commission secretary, Steen said.
Most Of the bills paid from the fund
In recent months have been those i'm
Cured by the governor in travelling,
he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
TWO OFFICERS
KILLED WHEN
POLICE FIGHT
Strife in Williamson, w. Va.
Police, Department CG;-
inmates in Battle

Williamson, w. Va, Aug. 19.-iP)-
Two factions of the Williamson po-
lice force met in the street early to-
day and gun battle ensued, during
which two officers were killed.
D. w. Deerfield and Harvey Nc
Guire were the victims of the shoot
ng. julius Lawson and James Kirk
'atrick surrendered to county author
ties and were placed in Jail.
Strife in the police department had
'xisted for some time. One force
.laimed to be the regulars" while
he others were known as the "de-
,osed" officers. The latter, however,
continued to function.
Deerfield and Mcclure, among
hose "deposed," attempted today to
ag milk truck for not displaying
light. Lawson and Kirkpatrick,
regulars" were present at the time.
IN argument ensued and the pistol
light followed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
JAIL BREAKERS
STILL AT LARGE
Two Convicted Murderers and
Their Liberat0r Hunted
in Pennsylvania

Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. l9-LP)-A
'onvicted murderer, who boasted his
.entence Of death would. never be
carried out, a fellow convict, and
heir liberator today frustrated all
.fforts Of western Pennsylvania Off
ers to find them. after shooting
heir way from Jail here yesterday.
The three are Paul Jawarski. De-
roit gangster, convicted murderer
and confessed member Of the "Flat-
,ead gang wN'ch blew up a paymas-
.er's armored ear at Coverdale,
1arch II, and got away with $l04,-
100: Jack vassbinder, gunman who
killed q man $50 refused to give him
quarter, and. yonng we'll dressed
nut unknown liberator.
What was believed to have been
he escaping car was last reported
,assing through Washington county
% the southwest.
Two guards, dropped by volleyi
from the guns Of the three. were re-
,orted not seriously injured; suffer
ing flesh wounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
SEARCH FnR
MISSING. MAN
Is CONTINUED
No Trace Yet Found of Geol'
ogist Who Entered Nick
a-Jack Cave Monday

Shellmound, Tenn, Aug. l9.-lp3-
A granite walled cave, once the
stronghold Of .freebOoters, housed
within its uncharted regions today
the answer % the. fate " Lawrence
5. Ashley, Geologist and underground
explorer, who disappeared within its
deep recesses Monday morning.
Nick-a-Jack Cave, 80 miles west of
Chattanooga. held fast the one man
that possibly had lauded its wonders
more widely than any other person
Ashley, ever fascinated by its mar
vels, held the cavern in higher re-
gard than Mammoth cave. ,s,
A seventh party of explorers took
up the search for the missing geolo-
gist last night when the sixth band
of weary seekers staggered exhausted
out of it's murky entrance after fu-
tile eight-hour tramp through the
mysterious windings, . slow, pains
taking journey through six miles of
subterranean passages, revealed no
trace Of the missing man and only =
cryptic sign III. S. A. 1906" scrawled
on a rock far within. which friends
believed was merely a guide marker
used by Ashley.
May Have Drowned
Ashley. advising intimates that he
intended penetrating deep into the
cave, entered the cavern with only a
few sandwiches and small quantity
Of carbide for his lamps, both Of
which se1rchers conclude were con-
sumed hours ago. They cherish a
faint hope that If he has escaped
drowning in the clear river, he may
be wandering alive within the inn
peuetrable darkness. Others fear he
may have ndet the fate Of Floyd Col
Inns. in being imprisoned by a rock
slide and held helpless in a sub
cavern beyond their reach.
A plan was crystallizing here today
to ask the governor for state aid and
possibly for state. militia to assist
in the rescue work.
Nick-a-Jack Cave is situated at
the side Of Cumberland Mountain in
Shellmound. 80 miles west Of Chat
tanooga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
PRIZES PUT UP
! FOR FINDING0
LOST FLYERS
Sponsor Of Flight to Honolulu
Offers $40, 900 For Recov-
cry of Planes
OTHER REWARDS POSTED
AiErplanes, Destroyers a n q
Submarines on Hunt
Weather Favorable
OTHER REWARDS POSTED

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. 19.-(R
The jinx which preceded the take
off in the $4,000 prize Dole flight
continued in its wake today. Out in-
to the far reaching expanses Of the
Pacific went the appealing call Of the
radio, aided BY searching airpianes,
destroyers and submarines in quest
Of two lost airplanes--the Miss D0ran
and the Golden Eagle. ..
James Dole, the Hawaiian million
aire who put up the prize for the
race, offered $4,000 for the recov-
cry of the missing planes and their
occupants. William Malloska. Mich
lgan millionaire, who entered the
Miss Doran in the race, offered $lO,-
900 for the recovery of the occu-
pants Of the Miss poran. dead or
alive. George Hearst. publisher Of
tfe San Francisco Examiner, also Of
fered $4,000 reward, 5000 for the
rescue Of the occupants Of each miss
ing plane.
The Missing Flyers
sNtMiss Mildred Doran, attractive 22-
year-old Michigan school teacher, j.
A. Pedlar, pilot Of her nonoplane,
tor, Jack Frost, pilot Of the Golden
tor, were the occupants OF the
planes.
Their gasoline supplies exhauste
many hours ago, their food sufficient
for about two days more, the missing
aviators--if they have escaped death
--were either riding along the waves
in their planes, or had abandoned
them for Z rahber. Lite .rffta Feyhspa
they were safe on some Isolated IS.
land far from the lines Of conImuni-
cation or they may have been bat
tered down to the depths If their
planes crashed into the sea.
~ Weather Is Favasable
The one bright spot In the whole
situation was the weather. For two
days weather conditions In thel Pa
cific have been ideal for the los,
flyers. There was an absence Of
wind and this would assure smooth
riding surface for an airplane forced
down, or q rubber life boat, according
bureau expert here.
However, the Miss Doran would
not last many hours in the most fav-
The construction Of the plane was
such that it would give buoyancy to
its weight by emptying the gasoline
tanks, but it could not ride the waves
for many hours after the first "a.
The Miss Doran put out into the
race on Tuesday after Il had been
forced back from first start be.
Anause Of engine trouble. Miss Dor
an, smiling and unafraid, took hel
place beside Navigator Knope AND
went up despite the warning Of Lieut.
Ben Wyatt. navigation director of the
Dole flight, who said the changing
VT the planes spark plugs would not
help the Miss Doran's engines. The
trouble was more deep seated, he be-
lieved.
Engine Trouble Feared
The consensus Of those who
watched the plane perform was that
it did not get far aleng it, course
(Continued on eA9e three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
WRIT OF ERROR
Is REFUSED By
SUPREME COURT
Ruling of Judge Thayer Up
held BY Full Bench Of
Massachusetts, Court
FIGHT WILL CONTINUE
Defense Counsel to Ask u, s.
Supreme Court for Writ
Of CertiOrari

Boston, Aug. 19.--LN-The full
bench Of the Massachusetts, supreme
court today overruled the exceptions
by Sacco- o-vanxetti defense counsel to
decisions by Justice George A. Sand
erson OF that court and by Judge
Webster Thayer Of the superior court
and refused to grant writ of error.
The decision was announces Just
after 0 a. m. by the supreme ceurt
reporter, with whoml the justices
filed it yesterday.
The exceptions were to the refusal
OF Justice Sanderson to grant q writ
81 error and to the refusal by Judge
mayer of new trial, q revOcation
of sentence and stay of execution.
arguments on these exceptions were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
ENGINEER Is
FATALLY HURT
VIM. C. Peterson, Dickinson
Brushed From Engine BY
Timber on Bridge

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. l9.-(Sbecial
to the Tribune) William c. Peter
son, 40, locomotive engineer of a
Northern Pacific freight train, was
brushed from his locomotive by a
protruding timber on bridge near
Allard, Montana, early this morning
and sustained injuries from which he
died four hours later.
Peterson leaves his wife and two
children, living here. He left Dick
inson on his run west last night. A
hot box developed on the tank and
Peterson had swung down from the
cab of the moving locomotive to To-
cate the difficulty.
When his body struck the bridge
timber he was knocked from the en-
gine and fell into deep gorge be-
low, suffering broken leg and in
ternal injuries from which he died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
DEFENSE FROM
.PAPAL ATTACK
is SUGGESTED
Alabama Scion Says Heflin
Could Avert Danger With
Hot Air

Montgomery. Ala, Aug. 19.-<49-A
resolutions to make United States
+sskss66ss j. Thoma- Hef1in m admiral
in the navy with command Of bAt-
tleship to be stationed in New York
harbor to protect this country from
the Pope Of Rome, was introduced in
the Alabama house Of representatives
Thursday by Representative Lee Ed
mundson. OF jefferson county. The
resolution went to the rules COM
mittee. -,
Edmundson proposes that Senator
.Heflin, after he becomes an admiral,
be given command of the newest bat
tleship in. the American navy and
that he have authority to fire on the
Pope if he approaches American wa
ters, either in the air or out of it.
The resolution follows:
Grave Danger? 4
"Whereas, the United States Of
America is in grave danger of an at
tack by the Pope of Rome;
"Whereas, except for valor, bravery
and foresight Of that great and emf
nent leader and statesman, the Hon.
J. Thomas Heflin, senior United
States senator from Alabama, this
country would be defenseless against
such an attack.
"Whereas, the Hon. J. Thomas
Heflin should be placed in a position
where he can defend this country in
person against the impending attack
of the pope;
"Now, therefore, be it resolved by
the house Of Representatives that the
President of the United States be re-
quested to appoint the Hon. j.
Thomas Heflin an admiral in the
navy, and to place him command of
the battleship West Virginia. the
pride of the navy, with orders to an
Choir at New York harbor;
"Resolved further, that the new ad-
miral be instructed upon the appear
ance Of the pope on water, in the air,
under the sea or in fancy, within II
miles Of the Statue Of Liberty, to fire
unceasinRly for period Of ~ hours
with l6-inch shells loaded with the
mostly deadly verbosity at the COM
mand Of the new admiral"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
BOY KILLED BY
FREIGHT TRAIN
Son Of SpiritwO0d Farmer
Falls Under Wheels of
Car at Jamestown

Z jamestown, N. D., Aug. l9.-Op--
Joe Glowac, 2l-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Glowac, farmers liv-
ing near Spiritwood, was instantly
killed here this morning when he fell
between two cars of freight train.
Glowac. in company with two 9TH
ers, boarded the Oakes branch freight
train, thinking it was an eastbound
train. As Glowac reached the top
Of the train he attempted to step
from the car upon which he had
climbed to the car on which his COM
psnions were riding. His foot
slipped and he fell between the cars.
His head was completely severed
from his body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Secretary of N. E. A.
Protests Appearance
of Fatty Arbuckle

Washingtofi, Aug. l9.-{R-A pro.
test against The appearance at Z
theatre here 'Rext week Of Roscoe
"Fatty" Arbuckle Was ssnt today to
the Loew theatrical booking office
in New York byhJ. W. Crabtree,
secretary Of the. National Education
Association.
The proposed appearance Of Ar
buckle in q stage sketch. the message
said, was regarded - undesirable by
civic. educational and religious or
gani1ations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
This Sounds 'Fishy:
Movie Star Catches
One 31O-POund Bas;

Avalon. Santa Catalina Islani
Calf, Aug. i9s-{PARichard Din
movie star, claimed record today o
landing a 3lO-pound bass with ligh
tackle. The cataline Tuna club de
clared that the previous record catcl
was : 277-pound fish snasged by H
T. Adams Of Los Angeles.
Dix was fishing from . small boa
Thursday. He argued with the bas
for So minutes before hauling 1t owe
the gunwale. It measured sever
feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Locomotive Boiler
Expl0des; 3 Killed

Shreveport, La, Aug. 19.-(R1-
Three members Of a Texas and Pa
cific railroad freight traNA crew
were killed early today when the
boiler Of the engine exploded three
miles north Of Shreveport. The men.
all white. were sGid 70 be from Tex
arkana. The cause Of the explosion
was not learned.
I C.. B. Mills, IS, veteran engineer
Of Texarkana, and w. C. Hughes. 85.
fireman Of Bonham, Tex, later were
identified - two Of the dead. m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Coolidge May Leave
for Park Sunday Eve

J. Rapid City, s. D.. Aug. l9.-(F-
president Coolidge is expected to an
nounce today his plans for trip to
Yellowstone National Park next week.
It was thought that he would leave
the state lodge Sunday night after
dinner. taking route which would
lead him through Billings and Liv-
ingston, Montana. on Monday morn
ing. The trip is expected to take
abOat five days or q week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
jamestown College
Bequeathed $4,000

New York, Aug. l9.--(F-Legacies
of nearly $1,00O,0O0 are provided for
charitable and public Institutions in
the will. of Miss Emily O. Butler,
niece Of the United States attorney
general during the administrations
of Presidents Jackson and Van Bur-
en-, it was announced yesterday by
Franklin b. Kirkbridge, one Of the
executors.
Bequests include $4,000 each for
Huron College, Huron, 5. D., and
jamestown College, jamestown, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
WEATHER F0n9C AoID

WEATH&K FU21FM11Y
For Bismarck and vfctpitje Fair
tenight and mostly fair. Saturday
Blowly rising tempersture.
Is For North Dakota: Fair toniehsa
nd mostly fair Saturday, 4lewl:
&taing tamperature. I.
ENn9AL WEALTH. C0l4Ol1IOJ!e
M oxtonsive high ppeqsuEo ares 4
S0Mfore1 pver the Plains 9tetas thts'
o0fni1E And fair, cool weatAer prs
Sai1a fIDu tie Mississippi valley weet-'
NlaT4 81 ~ eastern Rocky 1GouWtAin
4lopg, IN presSure arooy accom-.
panfols ~ aGIpewhat unSattled and
: warmer 4E covers the 4nT ye1ts
The WeAtknr alSo unaettled ~
showsry over W qreat Lake. rof5oAs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
WORLD STRIKE CALLED

Boston, Aug. l9.-lR-"A
world general strike" has been
called for next Monday, the last
day Of life for Nicola Sacco and
Bartolomeo vanzetti, unless
there Is further delay,
The Sacco-E Eanzetti defense
committee in communication TO
local unions says: "A coll has
been sent around the entire
world for world general strike
next Monday, August %. in case
all legal means have failed up to
that time to save our innocent
brothers from the electric chair"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Man Seeks Damages
Claiming Shoe Dye
Resulted in Injury

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. 19.-<R)-E,
IN. Keavy, Minneapolis, wants $4,000
damages from chemical company
here becanae q pair Of tan shoes
which he had-dyed black poisoned his
feet and sent him to the hospital.
81 xeavy filed salt In federal court
Against the Fisbing Chemical COM
'pally today, alleging that he was
permanently injured BY the shoe dye
nsts DYED N September. ls26. he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
LON WARNm A eIJIuDr.

Miami, Fla. Aug. it Ison
Warner. IS. widely known pub1ieity
man and brother Of Henry Edward
warner of the Baltimors Suu, wAs
fonnd dead in his home at HiaHeah
YESTERDAY With bullet wpund III ths
head. Police said hs committed s1i-
eide. .s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
wIATHm FORECASTS

Fair tonight Ind. mostly fair Sat-
urday. Slowly rising temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Weather Report

Weather conditions ,at North Da-
kota points for the e hours ending
Evening star., 1927-11-07
PRELATE DELEGATES
CHEVY CHASE CHURCH
Archbishop Curley 0ficiates in
Rites at Shrine of Most
Blessed Sacrament.

Archbishop Michael J. Curley OF
RaJtimoye officiated at the dedication
of the new S250,000 Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament, at Quesada
street and Western avenue, yesterday
morning.
The archbishop made an address In
which he congratulated the ministry
and congregation for their efforts IN
the erection of the church. He par
ticuiarly praised the choir. declaring
that in bygone years there was some
church music not in keeping with the
solemnity of the mass, and that the
strains from the choir loft yesterday
were proof that music can be heip
to prayer rather than a detriment."
The mass was celebrated by Rev
James A. Snyth of st. Peters Church,
baltimore, a brother of Rev. Thomas
G.. Smyth. pastor Of the church. Rev.
James E. Connell, pastor of 1mmacu.
late Conception, was deacon OF the
mass. and Rev. Cornelius Dacey. pas.
tor Of St Paul's Church, was sub
deacon. Rev. John c. Smyth, Paul
tst priest, of New York, also brother
of the pastor, preached the. sermon.
Archbishop Curley, in connection
with his address, praised Rev. Father
Smyth, pastor. and spoke OF the WORK
of his two brothers. He declared,
however. the happiest person in the
church was the mother Of these three
priests.
Charles w Darr headed number
Of members of the knights Of Colum.
bus who acted as guard OF honor.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
BOND TAKES OATH
Of TREASURY POST
ReaIignment of Duties An
nounCed as New Assistant
Secretary Is Sworn in.

Henry II. Bond of Boston and
Washington today was sworn in as
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
succeeding Charles S. Dewey, re-
signed, who has accepted the post of
financial adviser to the Republic of
Poland.
A realignment of duties was made
public at the same time at the Treas.
ury, making the new Assistant Secre-
tary responsible for the great Internal
Revenue service, which heretofore
has been under the direction of Ogden
l.. Mills. Mr.. Bond is a tax expert
and, it is understood, will take over
a large responsibility not only in the
Treasurys administration of the pres
ent law, but in cooperation with COM
mittees of Congress working on inn
provements of tax collection facilities.
The office of fiscal Assistant Secre-
tary, which Mr.. Bond assumed, in
the realignment Of functions gave up
to the office of the Undersecretary
four items, the office Of commissioner
of the public debt, treasurer of the
United States, the Federal Farm
Loan Bureau and advances and loans
to railroads Of the transportation act.
1t had been predicted the super
Evening star., 1927-11-07
PAINTERS ACTION
UPHELD IN COURT
Union Sustained in WrangIe
Over Construction Job
Here in 1923.

The Brotherhood of Painters, Deco.
rators and Paperhangers was sus-
tanned today in it's higher wage"
Shorter week" and 80 per cent"
rules by decision of the District of
Columbia Court of Appeals. in an
opinion by Chief Justice George f.
Martin. The court affiairmed action
Of the District Supreme Court, which
had dismissed a suit for injunction
brough by the Barker Painting Co. of
New York.
The company attacked the rules as
discriminatory, unreasonable, arb;
trary and tending to create a mo-
nopoly. but both tribunals held the
company's case to be without support
of law.
The suit grew out of the refusal of.
union painters to work on the Walker
Hotel, now the MayfioWer Hotel, in
1923, while the building was being
erected, because the New York com
pany wished to pay only the Washing
ton rate of 50 day and a five-and-one-
halliday week, when the New York
scale called for a wage of $10.50 daily
and working only five days a week.
The other rule also required that at
Evening star., 1927-11-07
% S e m, MGaxs sc % fi ] % ff % "

of newspaper men suggested that he
drop in on the British embassy.
"Oh, can't go there" he replied.
Louisianans Arrive.
Federal flood control and Federal
responsibility" is the battle cry on the
lips of 90 Louisianans who arrived
this morning to join the delegations
from Chicago and States that suffered
in the Mississippi flood last Spring
Mayor O'keefe, eX-GoV. John NJ. Par
ker of Louisiana, Representative Riley
Wilson, La, the ranking Democrat on
the flood control committee, and II. G..
Dufour we're instructed at meeting
this morning to hold themselves in
readiness to testify at the opening
session of the flood control hearing,
in the caucus room of the House OF
Representatives this afternoon.
According to Mayor O'keefe, details
of The Fed al flood control program
will be left up to approved Govern
ment agencies and will not be dis
cussed at the hearings
included Maj. Thomas Hill, secretary
of the Chicago flood conference;
James NJ. Thomson, chairman of the
New Orleans safe river committee;
Mayor lee En.-.lett of Shreveport
La; Major J. Pernault of Openlau-
sas, La; l.. u. Babin, president of the
Louisiana Police Jury Association, and
Representative James O'Connor. Whit
Martin, Zack Spearing and John NJ.
Sandlin.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
INDEPENDENTS HOPEFUL.
Philadelphia Mayoralty Contest Is
Bitter Fight.

PHILADELPHIA, November (PD.
In hot municipal campaign. inde-
pendents, headed by J. Hampton
Moore, Citizens party candidate for
mayor, seek to wrest control of the
city affairs from the Republican or
ganization under the leadership of
Senator-elect William S. Ware.
Organization leaders predicted to-
day that Harry A. Mackey, Repub-
lican candidate for mayor, would de-
feat Moore tomorrow by more than
15O, 900 votes. Citizens party leaders
expressed confidence that Moore would
be elected. They asserted that in ad-
dition to the IL of the 4S wards car
ried by Moore at the primary election
he would gain four more tomorrow,
and would also make heavy inroads in
Mackey's vote in many organization
strongholds.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
HENRY L0EWENTHAL, "a,
NEWSPAPER MAN, DIES
New Workers. journalism Career
Covers so Years-Attained
High Rank.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 7.-Death
Saturday ended the career Of so years
in journalism OF Henry Loewenthal,
IA, manager of the business news de-
partment of the New York Times,
and a former managing editor of that
newspaper.
Mr.. Loewenthars first job after
college was with the New York
Tribune, where he formed close
friendship with Daniel Frohman that
lasted all his life. Successfully then,
he was reporter on the Times, city
editor of the New York American
and managing editor Of Munseys
New York Daily News. From 1904
to 1908 he was general manager of
the Los Angeles Examiner. Since
1914 he had been with the New York
Times.
A few days before his death Mr..
Loewenthal joined the Roman Cath
olic Church. of which his widow is
member.