davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
FLYING CROSS
PRESENTED TO
BYRD, NOVILLE
Secretary Of Navy Pins Med
ais 10 Two AviatOrs al
New York Banquet
LlNDBERGH STARTS TOUR
Young Air Hero Will Visit Is
Cities and Every State
in Union
LlNDBERGH STARTS TOUR

New York. July 2O-tP)-Two more
American aviators today possess that
coveted honor Of the air--the distin-
Euished flying cross-highest trophy
Of American aeronautics.
Curtis ID. Wilbur, secretary Of the
navy, last night pinned crosses on
the breasts Of Commander Richard
Il. Byrd. Jr.. and Lieutenant George
u. Neville. for flying the America
from New York to France unGer adj
verse conditions. The representa-
tions were made at a municipal ban
uuet.
Clarence d. Chamberlin, pilot ol
the Columbia, that ploughed Through
log to win its way to Germany, and
Bert Acosta and Bernt Balchen. ship.
mates OF Byrd and Neville, saw the
medals pinned on the navy whitt
uniforms of their co-heroes anC
joined IN the vigorous applause.
Would Honor Civilians
Mayor Walker, toastmaster, su@
xested that Balchen, Acosta ant
Chamberlin, all civilians, should b.
inducted into the reserve officers
corps SO that congress might awar,
them similar crosses. He said tn,
suggestion ca to him from Com
mander Byrd. Oniy nitf7rDery of III,
armv or navy can be awarded th'
cross.
secretary Wilbar expressed th'
hope that ''in view Of the necessit!
for the development Of commercial
aviation" some form Of recognition
will be provided by congress for thu
civilian flyers.
pleasure at the secretary's state"
commander Byrd expressed hi
and declared Chamberlin, Acosta ant
Balchen deserve the honor las mucl
US we do, if not more"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
Daring Teacher Will
Fly to Honolulu

Flint, Mich, July 2O.-(AP)-
The cross country part of the Flint
to Honolulu flight of Miss Mildred
Doran, 21 year old school teacher,
and Augie Peddlar, California avia-
tor, is being accomplished in several
laps.
The first lap was from Flint to
Selfridge Field, Mich, the next to
Chicago, and the third to Tulsa.
Oklahoma. After reaching the
Pacific coast, they will start on the
nonstop jump to the Hawaiian
capital in Buhl Airsedan with
Wright Whirlwind motor.
Miss Doran was born in Flint and
teaches in Caro-, Mich.
81 feel sure we'll win," Miss Do
ran says, "but if we don't-well
life is a game of chance anyway y
Miss Doran's equipment consists
of a small overnight bag, a bundle
of maps and q powder puff.
II want to be the first woman to
complete a long nonstop trans
oceanic flight" she said, confessing
her desire was prompted by her
prediction that many women would
soon be flying.
They'll be all starting when
they learn how thrilling, comfort.
able and clean this mode " travel
is" she declared.
Each of the pair will have q cab.
in in the plane -Peddlar ahead ir
the pilots seat and Miss Doran's
in the rear.
Miss Doran is not afraid Of acci.
dents. As she and Peddlar started
from Flint they encountered .
storm which uprooted treas but die
not upset either the passenger OF
the pilot. The airplane was turned
over by the wind, but Peddlal
landed it safely.
Peddlar learned 70 fly at Ions
Beach, Calf, and has been carry
ing passengers for three years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
RIOTERS OF
VIENNA FACE
PUNISHMENT
Nearly 800 Persons Have
Been Arrested and Is TAX.
en- Before Courts
CAPITAL IN MOURNING
Outbreak Resulted in Death
Of 81 and Wounding
of 400

Vienna. July 2O.-(P)-Now that
order has been resorted after the
serious rioting that broke out in
Vienna Fridav the authorities are
seeking to punish the instigators and
leaders. Nearly 800 persons have
been arrested, and Of these IS have
already been brought before the
courts for preliminary examination.
Heavy penal sentences will be ~iven
to those found guilty Of participating
in n" UPRISING. which it was an
nounced, resulted in the death Of 81
persons, the wounding of 400. and
damage to public and private prop
erty estimated at millions Of dollars.
Funeral Services Held
Many Of the wounded are not ex-
pected to recover.
Joint funeral services for seventy
of the victims were held this after
noon.
As a sign of mourning. industrial
plants closed for enc hour during
the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
Man Being Held Here
For Minnesota Police

A man giving his name as Her
bert Hubrig Of Fargo is being held
in the city Jail for police Of Waseca,
Mimi.
Hubrig was arrested when a
policeman noticed the license on his
auto tailed with one sent out in a
notice by an insurance company
as a stolen car. He claims he
bought the car from a man in
Fargo.
Whether or not Hubrig will
waive extradition has not been
definitely decided. He claims he
can prove, by the bill Of sale, that
he purchased the car honestly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
BRITAIN FACES
VITAL ISSUE
OF CONFERENCE
Cabinet Soon to Decide on
Cruiser Problem of In
terest TO u. s.
SOLUTION Is EXPECTED
American Delegates Will Not
Gonfine Armament to
Six.inch Guns
SOLUTION IS EXPECTED

Geneva, July 2O.-[P)-That some
wcighty decision is about to be taken
by the British cabinet in connection
with the tripartite naval conference,
is the general opinion prevailing to-
day in conference circles at Geneva.
The negotiations at Geneva have
been conducted for the last few days
in what was said to be the pleasant
est possible spirit, all three delega-
ti0ns expressing encouragement, but
without an agreement being found on
question which both the United
States and Great Britain consider
vital. This problem is whether the
United States will commit herself to
mount no guns larger than six inches
on her secondary cruisers.
Unsuited to Needs
The impression in Geneva is that
the American delegates will resist
any attempt t. subject the United
States to any type of cruiser, which
the American delegation believes is
unsuited to her naval needs, and will
also resist any effort to confine
armament to six inch guns which, as
result of the Washington agree
ment, may DE moupted on swift mer-
chant liners Of which, it is "ointed
out. Great Britain possesses so many.
The British delegation, on the
other hand, maintains that if Great
Britain must keep within the sug-
gested total tonnage Of 100000 tons
for cruisers and destroyers combined
the United States must agree ia
reduce the size of secondary cruisers
and restrict the calibre Of their guns
to six inches, asserting that II the
United States builds these big Sec
ondary cruisers, Great Britain must
do likewise --.- 's.
,---s,.za Crux of Situation
This is the crux of Geneva's diff.
ficulties and it is believed that the
British cabinet. after studying this
problem, win reach decision on tht
treatment Of this cruiser deadlock
This is why Geneva conference cir
cles consider today's cabinet session
in London. at which the BAtish dele
cation here will be represented. o1
overwhelming Importance.
It appears from information com
ing from reliable circles that Japar
is not insisting on submarine parity
although she is struggling to have 1
ratio in auxiliary craft higher thar
hhe ve-five-t three ratio established
for battleships at Washington.
A British spokesman stated toda!
that he was convinced that an agree
ment would be reached eventually i
all three powers exercise spirit o
mutual concession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
2 KILLED ON
/ ROUTE USED
BY COOLIDGE
Mrs. NJ. G.. Hagen of Fargo
and Mether Rua, q QFs Cliff
Victim Born in Bismarck

Rapid City, S. D., July 20.-R-
Engine trouble on an incline on the
road over which President Coolidge
travels twice daily sbetween the SUM
mer White House and Rapid Cit.
caused the death Of two women yes
terday, when their car stalled and
toppled over 3O0-foot embankment
Mrs. NJ. &. Hagen Of Fargo, N. d..
was killed instantly and her mother
Mrs. NJ. Zimmerman Of Minneapolis
died shortly after the fatal plunge
Mrs. Hagen, who was driving, was
shifting gears when the engine
stalled and the car rolled backwards
quickly and over the steep cliff.
Within a short time after the acct
dent President Coolidge passed by
and directed members Of his party to
assist in the rescue work.
See Mot theirs Death
Mrs. Hagen's husband was follow
ing the death car in another auto
mobile with his two sons, Robert and
Russell. and all looked on helplessly,
while Mrs. Hagen's car hesitated for
a moment and then crashed over the
precipice.
AS soon as the president arrived
at the game lodge, he directed a
White House car and a corps Of Sc
cret service men to the scene of the
accident, with orders to do every
thing possible to aid the stricken
husband. The accident occurred on
the incline inside of the Custer state
park where the summer White House
is located on a road which had just
been brOadened and along which the
state had not had the opportunity of
placing guard rails.
Mrs. Hagen, who has lived in Far
60 for the last 10 years, was born in
Bismarck. n. D.. in 1887. Her name
before her marriage to Mr.. Hagen in
1911 was Margaret Banrerman.
Ship Bodies to Fargo
Mr.. Hagen was in Rapid City to-
day completing arrangements for
sending the bodies to Fargo tonight.
Skull fractures were found to be the
cause of the death of the two women.
The brakes on the light roadster
were found to be locked and the ma
chine was in high gear, Hagen said.
Hagen, who is commercial trav-
eler, started his vacation Monday at
Pierre, when his wife, the two boys
and Mrs. Hagen's mother drove to
the South Dakota capital from Far
go to join him for tour Of the
hills.
Mrs. Bannerman was saleswoman
for the North Star knitting company
at Minneapolis. 1t was the second
fatal accident on the inclines Of the
hills in recent years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
THREE KILLED.
2 BADLY HURT
IN AUT0CRASH
500 Train Hits Car Near Yer
gas, Minn.-Bound For
Fargo Fair

Verkas, Mimi, July 20.-lR-
Three are dead and two are seriously
hurt here, following an accident in
which a 500 Line railroad train
struck the car in which Nv and Mrs.
r. B. Mckenzie, living half . mile
north Of here, were riding with their
son. Donald, 8. and two nephews,
Henry, II, and Stanley Shermak, II,
near here about IL a. m. today.
Mr.. Mckenzie, the son, Donald,
and Henry Shermak were killed in
stantly. Mrs. Mckenzie and Stanley
Shermak were taken to the hospital
of DR.. H. c. Otto, at Frazee, Mimi.
where they are thought to be dying
The accident occurred when the
family started for the North Dakota
state fair in Fargo this morning
They. were crossing the railroad
which runs through . cut few rods
from their home when the car was
struck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
MRS. HAGEN KNOWN
IN MUSIC CIRCLES

Min1eapolis, July 20.-1%-Mrs.
Margaret Bannerman, who with her
daughter was killed in an automobile
accident Tuesday. has resided in Min
neapolis during the winter for sew
eral years, buss always left that city
to visit her daughter durir- the suma
mer. She formerly lived in Bismarck.
N. D., and Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Hagen was q we'll known rian-
ist in North Dakota. and was prom
inent In Fargo musical circles. She
was the wife of Melvin G. Hagen.
who has been q state deputy at the
North Dakota state capital at Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
abinet Asked To Break Naval Deadlock at Geneva
Hubby Spanks Wife
For Bob; Is Jailed

! Washington, July 2O.-(F-A hus-
band has been sentenced six
months in Jail for spanking his wife
because she bobbed her hair. Judge
Robert E. Mattingly, in police court.
held the case constituted IAN unwar-
ranted assault"
Mrs. Clyde l.. Carr told the court
her husband flew into a rage when
she returned from the barber, grab
bed her by her remaining tresses and
violently padded her with the palm
of his hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
HOTELS FOR CHILDREN

Berlin, July ZU.-lAkl-Ine lily
Of Berlin claims to have the first
hotel for children only.
Thib hotel was erected by the
city's juvenile welfare organization
in one of the quiet districts Of Ber-
lin. It accommodates children sent
TO recreation places. who have to
make q stop-over in Berlin. The
hotel has room for $50 youngsters.
Prices are very low. For >
nights lodging ten cents y charged.
Breakfast is 8h cents, and lunch
or supper Z cents. Good care ts
taken IA handling the baggage Of
tie youngsters, and insurance to
the amount Of $500, against fire
and theft. 10 provided at charge Of
half Z cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
"SPIRIT OF ST. LOt1IS"
On FIRST LEG OF TOIR

Mitchell Field. N. T., July 20-tAp
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. in
his Spirit Of st. Louis, hoped off
from Mitchell Field at 1850 p. m.
today for Hartford, Conn. on the
first leg of his three months air
tour. which will take him to IS cities
and every state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
DESERT GETS HAIL

A freak desert storm made
weather history for Imperial VAL
ley yesterday, when hail and two
inches of rain fell within thirty
minutes. The temperature dropped
from 1O6 degrees to 62. The aver
age annual rainfall for Calexico is
q little over three inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
NEWS OF KINGS DEATH
Is WIRED TO PRINCE

Belgrade. Jugo-Slavia. July 20.-dD
The Rumanian government has
wired Prince Carol the news Of his
fathers death, at the same time tell
ing him that Rumania is firmly
decided 70 respect the decision of
January 10, 1925, which accepted his
remuneration Of the throne md sstab-
lished the tegency Tor young Priuees
MichAel. say reports receivod hofe
from Bucharest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
Very Tired Are
Kings Last Words

Bucharest, July Co. @ IL feel
very tired King Ferdinand breathed
as he sank into Queen Marie's arms
on his deathbed today.
Those were his last words, for his
eyes closed and death came.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20

BIG FISTlC RATTLE TO BE
BROADCAST

Boxing fans Of the Missouri
Slope will have their innings
tomorrow night.
Tne b smack Tribune and sta
tiOn kFiR. cooperating, are 10
broadcast blow by blow account
Of the Dempsey -Sharkey fight al
New York. beginning about 7:i5
Bismarck time.
As fast ~ the account comes
off the Tribune's Associated
Press leased wire, Il will DE
broadcast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
MAITLAND HOPS OFF
FOR DAYTON. OHIO

Milwaukee, July 2O.-tF--1n a
Fokker monoplane, Lieutenants Les
ter J. Maitland and Albert J. Hegen-
berger. transpacific flyers, scared in
to the skies today at 9:45 Il. m. and
headed for Dayton, Ohio. They were
accompanied by three escort planes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
TROOPS CONCENTRATED
IN COUNTRY'S BARRACKS

Vienna, July 2O.sLHD-Advices re-
ceived here from Bucharest in con-
nection with the death Of King Ferd-
inand say that troops have been con-
centrated in barracks and measures
taken by the government, In the
event Of the return to Rumania Of
former Crown Prince Carol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
Temperature and
Road Conditions
(Mercury readings It z .. m


Bismarck-Clear, 81; roads good.
st. Cloud-Partly cloudy, 70; roads
good.
Mankato-Partly cloudy. 20; roads
good.
Rochester - Partly cloudy, 72;
roads good.
CrOokston = Raining. IS; roads
wet.
jamestown - Partly cloudy, 70;
roads wet.
Hibbing-Clear, 64; roads good.
Grand Forks-Cloudy. 60; roads
wet.
Fargo-Raining, 81; roads good.
Duluth ~ Partly cloudy, 81; roads
good.
Clear, Sc; roads good. s
Minot-Clear, 50; roads fair.
I Winona-Clear, g.; roads good.
Devils Lake ~ Raining. 81; roads
|iais.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20

bucharest. Rumania. July 2O.-(P)
King Ferdinand of Rumania, long
failing in health, died at 2:l5 o'clock
The monarch's long and courageous
battle with that dread malady-
cancer--came to close at the Chat.
eau de Pelishor, at Sinai, the summer
residence Of the Rumanlan royal fam
lily.
The end came: with suddenness,
but was peaceful in the extreme. the
king closing his eyes calmly US if
falling asleep. Members of the royal
family were at his bedside, Queen
Marie and their daughter, Queen
Marie OF Jugo-Slavia, having arrived
before death came. Former King
George OF Greece. and his wife,
Elizabeth, another daughter of the
Rumanian monarchs, also were pres
ent.
One Of the hast acts of Ferdinand's
reign was 70 bring about the creation
OF government under the Bratianos
whom he. trusted and who, with him.
were influential in swinging Rumani:.
Into O-tass-~osad war. on the side of the
ailies--an act in which Ferdinand
flung himself against his own kin,
IoF lie was f1OnenZOlIefn.
Those who know Rumania are quite
unanimous in the conviction that the
regency for young Prince Michael,
Carols son. will rule as provided by
law and that there is almost no pos
slbllIty of Carol ascending the throne.
His friends in Rumania are few, it
IS said. Nor has there been any In
dicatlon that Carol cares to come
back home.
Boy Not Healthy
Prince Michael, the SIX year old
son of Carol, who is des:ine. to be-
come king when he comes CT age. has
not been a particularly healthy child.
Twice this year, his mother, Helen,
has taken him to the seashore, pre-
sumably to play in the sand, but
actually, it is said here. to strengthen
his constitution.
What Queen Marie, who for years
has been better known to the world
than her more retiring husband, will
do in European politics now that she
is retired from the throne, is q ques-
ton which already is being thought
Of.
No bepe gtplled and no extra edi-
tions of thA sntwspapers appeared on
the streets this morning, to announce
the passing Of King Ferdinand.
Death Kept Secret
The fact was kept secret closely
within sthe inner circles Of the court
and government until the official an
nouncement was printed hours after
his death.
The funeral probably will be held
Friday or Saturday with the burial
at Curtea de Argos, 40 miles east Of
Sihaia.
Perfect calm existed throughout
the country.
The government, soon after the
| kings death, issued proclamation
lauding Ferdinand as the 'first king
of greater Rumania" and calling up-
on the nation to gather with love
and confidence in the country's des-
TIMES around young King Michael.
Funeral on Saturday
+; A national assembly was called 70,
this morning to take the oath OF
0neen Marie. the queen mother
; Princess Elizabeth and Of the regenc,
! council. winch consists of the patri-
arch, Miron Cristea. Prince Nicolas
and Supreme Court Justice &. v. Buz-
dugan.
| The kings funeral probably will be
held Saturday with burial at Curtes
de ArRes. about 10 miles east ol
J Sinaia, where the bodies Of Rumania's
i, former kings lie entombed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
Weather Report

Weather conditions ut North Da-
kota points for the u hours ending
at Z .. m. today:
Temperature to a. m. .......... 81
Highest yesterday .............. IS
Lowest last night ............... 50
Precipitation to q. m. ........ o
Highest wind velocity .......... 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
END COMES
PEACEFULLY
TO MONARCH
Royal Family at Bedside of
Victim Of Cancer-COld
Hastens Death
WAS ILL FOR SOME TIME
Prince Michael To Gain Throne
Renowned BY Father,
Crown Prince

bucharest. Rumania, July 20.
-tR)-Prince Michael. young son
Of former Crown Prince Carol,
will be proclaimed king Of Ru-
mania. To succeed his grand
father. at I o'clock this after.
noon. II was announced early to-
day.
Prince Michael, whose mother
Is Princess Helen Of Greece, was
born October Is, 1921, and was
created heir apparent on Decem-
her 81, 1925. ON his fathers re.
n"uncing his rights to the sue
cessiOn.
Some time ago regency
council was appointed for Prince
Michael. the regency consisting
M Prince Nicolas, 23-year-old
SON Of King Ferdinand. the patri-
arch Of Rumania and the chief
justice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
oriast. And navAs vnu made ~,

Priest: And nave you made out
your income tax
Parishoner: Yes, father.
J, rr'est: Wei. ny son. you csn 81,
o'clock in the confsAsi iehAl y Jour-
nal tParis). s'ss'sr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-20
s 545,sl4.2l

Iune 80, 1927 $l,0l3,024.55
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Telicitous Fathers.

Votes Of college seniors for the
rnnost popular this, that and the
pther thing, or person. are frequently
noted at this season. Sometimes
they are as Illuminating as they are
typically funny. The results of the
balIoting are, however, seldom comi.
cal, but furnish food for thought to
parents, to future employers and also
to pessimistic reformers.
These youngsters are the coming
II not actual men Of affairs" of ten
years hence. What and how they
think is important, even in view Of
the fact that many will change their
opinions in the next decade or two.
The senior class at Yale University
has just gone on record on a number
of topics. It thinks that militaristic
Mussolini is undoubtedly the greatest
world figure of today, but that Thomas
A. Edison, man OF peaceful science,
demands more admiration than any
other living male. Interspersed with
Its solemn yerdicts on the class's hand.
soonest man and favorite woman's
college and It's natural, although not
necessarily weighty. opinion on pro.
hibition, preferences may be noted
Tor "The Three Musketeers" in the
way OF novels. for Napoleon among
historical characters and for a little
Phi Beta Kappa key over a big white
"Y."
The most noteworthy item is, per
kaps, hat where thirty-one boys voted
Evening star., 1927-04-03
EVERYDAY RELIGION
BY THE RIGHT KSy. JAMES E. FREEMAN d. d, LII. d,
Bishop of Washington.

passion, Judgment or mercy that ITS
selfish aims might be attained. IL
discloses itself in every sphere OF
human enterprise. 1t coarsens ana
brutalizes and renders the heart. i'm
mune to pity. This mighty passion
is not restricted to any period or place:
Glorying in might, men have sold
their souls for mess OF pottage. To
such Jesus presents the searching IN
ouiry, What shall 1t profit man
if he gain the whole world and lose
his own soul" Any search for power
which reckons not with the ultimate
issues of life leads inevitably to dis
illusionment, disappointment and de-
feat The long story OF human life
the world over is a record of the
blighted hopes OF those who have
made might their supreme search.
The acquisition Of riches whore 1t
becomes an end in itself paralyzes the
finer emotions, hardens the sensibili-
ties and renders the one who seeks
them cold and without the milk of
human kindness.
I'm fares the land, to Fastening ills
Where wealth accumulates and men
decay"
Well does Ruslxin say, There is no
wealth but life." Dying in his prime,
Cecil Rhodes said with his latest
breath, $50 much to do; SO little
done!'
The deeper satisfactions that come
to us grow out OF our God conscious
ness. The mon and women who have
attained the highest degree of salts
faction, despising neither wisdom.
power nor riches, have pursued a
course that reckoned with the finer
things of their spiritual nature. To
be without God and without hope
in the world" is both irrational and
illogical. No matter how we may de-
fine our relation to God, there is that
within US, as Matthew Arnold put 1t,
that makes for Righteousness" In
our sober and more reflective hours
we cry out with Tennyson,
Strong Son of God, immortal love,
Whom we that have not seen Thy
face,
BY faith and faith alone embrace,
Believing, where we cannot prove"