davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13

Delegation Is Instructed u
Make Such Proposal at
Geneva Conference

Tokyo. June l3.-R)-The Asso-
ciated Press Is informed from an
authoritative source that JaDan's
delegation to the Geneva naval con-
ference is instructed to propose an
equal ratio, with maximum limit
of four auxiliary vessels.
The contention is that Japan Is
theoretically entitled to have even
more cruisers and other auxiliaries
than America, owing to her greater
necessity Of protecting trade routes.
II is also argued that an equal
ratio with Great Britain and the
United States will constitute no
menace whatever, because it is vir-
tually impossible for auxiliary vcs-
sells to operate extensively across
the wide cxpanse Of the Pacific.
The Japanese delegation. it is
understood. will declare that Japan
does not intend to build the maxi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
new CHAPTER
IN GANGSTERS'
LIVES NEARING
Rirger and Three Others Go
on Trial For Staying in
Illinois Soon

Benton. Ill.,. June l3.-tR-One
more chapter in the violent history
Of southern Illinois gang war will
he written when Charlie Burger, Art
Newman. Connie Ritter and Ray
Hyland go to trial on a date to be
determined this month for the STAY
ing of Mayor Joe Adams Of West
City, December IL. last.
Since S. Glenn Young, Khan liquor
raider, was shot to death. the Sec
tons gang forces have been headed
on one side by Birger and on the
other by Carl, Earl and Bernard
Shelton.
To BE Climax
The scene in circuit court here
is expected to be a dramatic climax
to the warfare which has been car
ried on to the rat-a-tat Of machine
guns, the whir of bombing airplanes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13

CONTINUED from mage one)
of being trampled on were rescued by
patrolmen on foot. Half dozen
women suffered partial collapse but
were revived at first aid stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
CABLE CATCHES WHALE

The crew Of an army cable ship,
sent out to repair break in the
cable between Seattle and Alaska.
discovered Il cotton killer whale en-
tangled in the heavy wires. The core
had been severed in eight different
places by the giants teeth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13

Free demonstration! You
have heard Of Du Pont Dnco.
of course. That fast-drying,
easy-t0-use finish. Come In
and see ii demonstrated to-
morrow at French & Welch's
Hardware Store. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
LINDBERGH'S MOTHER is IN
NEW WORK FOR LIBERATION

New York, June 1S.-LP)-Mrs.
Evangeline Lindbergh, mother of
Colonel Lindbergh, arrived at the
Pennsylvania station at sos this
morning from Washington.
Major William F. Deegan, rep
resenting the mayors reception COM
mittee, received her and she was
driven Immediately to an apartment
in the midtown section, reserved
for the use Of herself and SON.
The flyers mother was cheered by
crowds that gathered in the big
terminal. She smiled at the well
come.
News of Mrs. Lindbergh's arrival
spread quickly and number of
patroimen, escorting the party from
the station, were pushed and jostled
as the throng of cheering commuters
came swarming about her.
- As the party drove up Fifth
avenue, the sidewalks of which were
already lined by early arrivals to
see the parade, she was recognized
at once and was given rousing cheers.
She bowed and smiled.
~ don't know what to say" she
protested, smilingly, when greeted by
reporters at the apartment, but be-
exclaimed "It's wonderful. had a
wonderful time in Washington"
PERFORMS SEVERAL STUNTS
BEFORE LEAVING CAPITOL
Boiling Field, June 13.-R-1
COL. Charles A. Lindbergh hoped
off from Bowling Field today for
New York in Curtis P-1, an army
pursuit plane after his "The Spirit
Of st. Louis" had developed motor
trouble.
Hopping off At 1854 q. M, the
conqueror cf tie Atlantic was ac-
companied by an escort of 81 planes
furnished by the army and navy,
in one Sof which rode Commander
Richard Evelyn Byrd, the first man
to fly across the north pole and who
is also planning transatlantic Dir
voyage.
An Easy Take-Off
The take-off was an easy one.
Taxing only 100 feet, Lindbergh nosed
his plane almost straight INTO the
air, circled the field until he was
over the Potomac and then put his
plane into series Of stunts. He
first. banked and made complete
turn over and then did four barrel
rolls while the crowd at the field
looked On with feeling little short
Of amaSement.
Attaining height Of two thou,l
sand feet; the trans-Atlantic flyer
turned to. the northwest, then chan1ed
,his direction to west following two
squadrons Of the planes from Self
ridge Field. H& waited until his
full escort ri iplaRea} could take the
mir.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
CELEBRATION
is GREATEST IN
CITY'S HISTORY

CONTINUED from pape one)
of being trampled on were rescued by
patrolmen on foot. Half dozen
women suffered partial collapse but
we're revived ut first aid stations.
IMMENSE CROWDS ROAR
GREETING TO AVIATOR
New York, June 13.-(R-Charles
Lindbergh came back today to the
city he left on his great adventure,
theN first nonstop flight ever made
from New York to Paris. He stepped
from the city tug Macon at the Bat
terry at 1870 p. mater being
brought up the bay from quarantine
where he had landed in an ampnib-
ian plane after flight from Wash
ington via Mitchell Field.
As the Macon hove In sight the
crowds at the Battery burst into
such roar of greeting as that fam
Gus welcoming ground had probably
never heard before. The sirens on
countless craft in the harbor added
to the din and the crowd surged for
ward toward the seawall as though
dts every member wished to seize the
hero's hand and greet him personal
ly.
Police Keep Order
Police were put to it to keep order
as men and women shouted out their
welcomes and everything available
from hats to handkerchiefs and pen
nants were waved wildly.
AS the Macon approached the Bat
terry, fire boats began to shower wa
ter from their deck guns i'm salute
and excursion boats crowded with
cheering admirers formed convoy
for the city boat.
Lindbergh's arrival at quarantine
where the, Macon picked him up. end
ed the flyers first air journey since
chiS return to America, and a journey
which might have proved disastrous
but for his daring and skill. He de-
cided to fly from Washington ia
Mitchell Field, where he changed ia
an amphibian, in 4 Curtis pursui,
plane instead Of his famous Spirit
of St. LOUIS"
Just Enough Gas
Shortly after taking to the air, his
gasoline flow stopped and he had to
turn on his auxiliary tank which
contained just enough gus to carry
him 900 miles. Undaunted by this
contingency, AlnuUcIkH coHIiHucu oio
landed at Michel Field with the auxil'
iary tank almost dry.
As the Macon locked, Lirdbergh
his curly hair blown by the breeze
mounted the pilot house and waved
a greeting to the wildly cheering
, crowd. Battery Park echoed to the
shouts of the crowd and the all
drummed with the vibration Of {
squadron of planes circling about the
city
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13

mum but that what 10 wanted Is
"liberty to build" equally with the
other powers. f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
and was easily distinguishable from
the ground.

and was easily distinguishabie from
the ground.
Lindy Disappointed
The young aviator was bitterly
disappointed because he could not
fly to New York, the point from
which he started his famous New
York to Paris flight, in the plane
stood him in such stead in that great
journey. He left it in the hangar
of the navy air station reluctantly
after mechanics had worked on it
for more than half hour.
While the take-off was delayed,
the little plane selected for Lind
bergh is much faster than his own
machine and he hoped to arrived in
New York on schedule time-11:3O
q. M.
Before taking off, Lindbergh gave
instructions that the Spirit of St.
Louis be held at the naval air sta
ton until he could decide what he
would do about moving it. Ken
meth Lane, airplane motor engine of
the Wright Aeronautic corporation,
said the flyer might return here
and pilot the ship from this point
to St. Louis, instead Of from New
York as originally planned.
After Lindbergh had departed, it
was found that one valve was stick
Aing and this was removed. It
developed that there was slight
crack in the piston rod and new
one will be installed.
HONORs WITH FAMOUS SON
MRS. LfNDBERGH SHARES
New York, June 13.-tPJ-Mrs.
Evangeline Lindbergh, mother of
Colonel Lindbergh, was given the
welcome of an advance guard today
when, in spite of her hope of arriv-
ing with as little attention as pos
sible, crowds roared greetings to her
all along the route from the Pennsyl-
vania station to an apartment re-
served for her in the midtown Sec
ton.
Welcomed there by Mrs. James j.
Walker, wife Of Mayor Walker, the
modest mother of a modest aviator
was next subjected to mass inter-
view" by dozens Of reporters.
Perfectly at ease, Mrs. Lindbergh
said she had no plans for her son,
that his plans were his own, and
that for her part she was going right
on teaching school in Detroit.
Can you pilot plane" she was
asked after she said she had often
flown with her son.
EYES," she replied, II can pilot a
plane, but not very WE'LL"
When the reporters left, Mrs. Lind
bergh rested few minutes and, then,
accompanied by her party, city Off
kcials and an escort of motorcycle po-
lice, drove to City Hall where Mrs
Walker presented her to the mayor
in his private office.
All along the thoroughfares, cheers
greeted Mrs. Lindbergh who beamed
her pleasure and acknowledged the
greetings with wave of her hand OF
nod of her head.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe, the grand old man of Alaska. accom- panied by Ian Simpson. house mas ter in the university school of Vic toria. B. C.. arrived at Nome on the steamer Victoria this week. on an inspection trip of the Episcopa missions in this section of Alaska
 Bishop Rowe is 30 well and favor ably known throughout all Alaska
 that he needs no further introduc- tion to the people of Nome. Ow- jag to the fact that the Bishop ia
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30
NOEL WEN ARRIVES FROM
 CANDLE AND FAIRBANKS

Noel Vein. with his plane. who just recently flew to Fairbanks with Geo. Tracey. of the Lomen Rein deer Corp. returned to Candle and picking up Alfred Lomen and W. B. Miller, of the Biological Survey, returned to Nome about 3 A. M. Tuesday morning. MT. Vein re- ports favorable trip from Fair banks to Candle. with an inter- mediate stop at Ruby and flying time of eight ohurs. He also re- ports that Mir. Tracey is rapidly i'm proving and was quite well at the tine of his departure.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

unable to connect with any boats plying between Nome and Barrow he finds 1t necessary to make the trip to Point Hope. by airplane and weather conditions per
 hitting. Bishop Rowe and Mr. Simpson will leave Nome today bv airplane, with Noel Vein as pilot. to cover the northwestern section of Alaska. returning in time to make connections with Yukon river steamers for an inspection of mis- sions in the Interior of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30
s P E cIA L

Pursuant to an Order of Court entered on this 18th day of July 1927, notice is hereby given that the September Session of the 1927 General Term of the District Court, Second Division, Territory of AL aska, will be held in the Court House in Nome in said Division and Territory. commencing at the hour of eleven o'clock A. M. on Tuesday. September 6. 1927. and to continue thereafter according tn further orders of the Court, the Grand Jury to Convene September ., 1927 at ii A. NJ. and the Pct 1t Jury to convene Monday, septem- ber f3, 1s47 at il A. M.
 Given under my hand and wita, tho Courts Seal a@xed this 10th day of July, 1o37.
 ELMER REED,
 Clerk Of tho District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 By Noevin ". Lewis, Deputy Clerk of tho District Court
 For the Territory Of Alaska,
 Second Division. Publish July i6. 2S. 90. Aug. .. Subscribe for tho Daily Bulletin
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30
NOW FOR THE LATEST STYLE

You can have the same by having your clothing cleaned | pressed and repaired by us. We make them look like new. We do dry and steam Cleaning. We make altera- tioas.
 We make and repair furs. We make suits to order. We onafan. tee first ciass workmanship. Oas prlceo are reasonable, DsUp iA and SO us and we VIII givo yoa or pstces before we do yoar work We appreciate yo1r petroaage. Your to please. NOME TAILORING co. Opposite the Nugget O6ce)
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30
ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION
 ACTIVE ENTIRE DISTRICT

The Alaska Road Commission | during the last two weeks has been very active all over the Sew | ard Peninsula district.
 In the Nome district repair work is being carried forward as rapid ly as possible Work at the pres ent time is being concentrated near l the top os Dexter Hill while the good weather holds out. The en. tire hill will receive a six-inch coa, of gravel
 The railroad crew is now a; the |. S. Road House. The crew is en- gagged in general maintenance work on the track It will move to fr5n Creek Sunday.
 Lumber and other material for shelter cabin at Iron creek and station building at Hot Springs ters. E. D. Smith and Fred Freeze accompanied the material. and up on the completion of the two build ings mentioned above. will go to shelton and erect a shelter cabin and later another at Boulder.
 At Solomon the road crew is en- gagged in maintenance work be- tween Solomon and Shovel creek. The equipment in this crew con sists of one "cat," grader two auto trucks and wagons.
 Work started this week on the TellerBluestone road and trail. This is badly needed piece of road and will be great improve ment to that district
 Small gangs of men are working on the winter trails between Film and Foot Hills. This work is be- ing done to eliminate the hazards of travel over that dangerous trail in winter.
 Maintenance crews are working on the telephone line between Un- alakleet and Koyukuk. putting the old military telegraph line in con- dition for use as telephone line.
 At Candle, John A. Murphy. fore man. with crew of about eight men and teams have started to work on general maintenance in that vicinity. Several improve ments will be made there
 Frank Knapp. foreman. with crew of eight men. are engaged in general maintenance and improve ments to roads and trails in the Deering section. using teams.
 A crew is operating on the Dime creek corduroy road in maintenance work and grayeling.
 A new combination shelter cabin has been erected at Lost River and new shelter cabin is in pro- cess of erection at York.
 In Nome Harbor. the repairs to the west jetty have been complet- ed and work is now progressing satisfactorily on 375 feet of new work on the North revetment.
 Superintendent Ross J Kinney left Friday morning for Council to start work on roads and trails in that vicinity.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

Mir. and Mrs Chas Dustin. and their three lovely children, left on the Steamer Victoria for Seattle. enroute to Fairbanks. where MT. Dustin will have charge of the CT ection of two-million dollar pow CT plant. The Dustins have lived in Nome for some two or three years and have made host of friends who are sorry to see them leave
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

At regular meeting of the city council last Monday evening. S250 was appropriated to meet the re Qurements of thousand dollars worth of Improvements to be made on the local field. The territory appropriated the balance of s150 The work will be done under the auspices of the Alaska Road Com mission
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

According to telegraphic advices received here. the new Coast Guard cutter Northland which takes the place of the cutter Bear. will not leave Seattle before August 18th. The vessel will go via the inside passage to Southeastern Alaska ports. calling at Juneau. and will probably not arrive at Nome before October 1st.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

Nome. who has been outside dur ing the winter with her husband. arrived in Nome on the steamer Victoria and will shortly join her husband who is on Norton Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

Jake Berger. accompanied by his wife. arrived at Nome on the steamer Victoria this week. MT. Berger is former we'll known mining man of this section and many sourdough greeted him with the familiar handshake known only to "sourdoushs Mir
 and Mrs Berger expect to go bv airplane from Nome to Deering
 where Mir. Berger will look over
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

Doctor B. A. Van Loan and wife of Portland Oregon. passed thru Nome enroute to Noorvik where the doctor will have charge of Moor vik hopsital for the Bureau of Ed ucation.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

Miss Olga A. Waldron. of Seattle, was an arrival on the steamer Vic toria this week. to pay visit to her mother. Mrs. Peter Knutsen The young lady plans to return to the outside on one of the last sail ings of the Vic.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

According to advices received by Captain Alex Allen. the Motorship Carpenter will not sail from Seat tie for Nome until Aug. 10th. ow- ing to the vessel making side trip to Southeastern Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30
FOR SALE

All furnishings, beidLass !" ls mattresses, and other personal pro. perty contained in the Golden Gate Hotel and adjacent buildings. hc longing to the estate of the in,s James A. Swartzei will be offered for sale. Terms Cash, inquire G,.o s. Maynard, administrator, at the Nome Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

Mrs. Bella Julian, wife of R. B. Julian, one of the prominent bust ness men of the city. left on the steamer Victoria for visit in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

The steamer Boxer of the Blu reau of Education, which left Se- attle July 20th,, is due to arrive at Nome about August 25th.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

w A. Shanafelt and wife ar rived on the Victoria, enroute to Selawik, where they will teach for the Bureau of Education.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

Mir. and Mrs Leo Lightle arriv- ed on the Victoria and departed for Igloo. where they will look after the Bureau oi Education work
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

Mrs Hilkey Robinson and three sons of Candle. who are enroute to the Outside. spent a few hours ashore here while the freighter Panama was engaged in discharg- ing her cargo.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

1h.. f. ',Itet Tanana arrived at Nome Thursday evening and after discharging cargo. took on mail and passengers for the States. The vessel weighed anchor Friday afternoon and departed for Bristol Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

Harvey Grant. the Dick Creek mining man arrived in town from the scene of his mining activities. this morning,
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

c. L. Andrews, who is Reindeer Supervisor under the Bureau of Education and has been stationed at Nome for some time, left for an extended visit to the States on the Steamer Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

Miss Mabel LeRov. well known all over Alaska for her Public Health and Red Cross Work, will be stationed this winter at Unala- kleet
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

sam Tucker of Swede Creek. has out a large sized dump and is waiting for water so as to make a clean up.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

Merritt and Chittick at BiufI. are workin in dollar dirt and have quite a dump out waiting for water
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

Al Wilson took his first clean up down to Golovin last week and re- ports that things are looking good up on Aggie Creek
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

Miss Amelia Brunell, who left on the Donaldson two weeks ago for st. Michael, where she has been visiting relatives. and attending to some business for her mother. ar rived home on the last trip of the Donaldson.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

The mail boat Silver Wave is enroute to St Michael and is ex- pected to return to Nome Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30
LOCAL NEWS

Reindeer Supervisor Schmidt and family arrived in town from Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

Mrs Leonard Smith. formerly Miss Barbara Haering. reared in
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

The Motorship Donaldson, of the Arctic Transport Company. sailed Wednesday for Kotzebue and way points. carrying freight. |. s. mail and the following passengers: For Teller. Mr and Mrs. Leo Lightle: for Keewalik. NJ. G. Franklin for Candle. Miss Lucille Newman; for Kotzebue. Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Wal lace, Donald Wallace. Dr. Van Loan and wife. Miss Ollie Lows and MT. and Mrs. w A. Shana- felt for Deering. Daniel Harvey.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

W R. Allan, president of the Al
 Ian Mining Company. located at
 Bluff, returned to Nome on the
 last Victoria. and will carry on eN-
 tensive mining operations in that
 locality. MT. Allan intends to
 move his mining outfit short dis tance at Bluff and continue the drag line bucket mining operations
 ocean sands. He will also inyesti- gate the Merritt property at Bluh
 with the objective in view of plac- ing thereon suitable mining eQuip- ! ment to properly mine the prop erty.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

Subscribe for tho Daily Bulletin
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-30

Paints, Glass and Wall Paper Gasoline q Madza Electric Lampe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17

A corrugated aluminium plate has
been invented to be placed over
gas range burner to prevent the
flames coming in contact with cook
ing utensils and burning their con-
tents,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
SEEK RECEIVER
FOR ICE CO.

George NJ. Kober, $40 Fl st. n.
W.; B. w. Murch, 1903 Thirty-fifth
st. N. W.; John w. Kern and
George H. Kern, 1884 B st. s. E.;
George WITCH, 916 K st. S. E., and
Edward Spaulding, Reservoir Street,
today filed suit in the District ST.
preme Court, against the Washing
ton Ice Manufacturing Company,
1925 Twenty-third ST. N. W., the
Pure Ice Manufacturing Company,
Jacob Schoenfeld, and eight stock.
holders and trustees of the company.
for the appointment of receivers
for the firm.
Represented by Attorneys Walter
B. Guy. Fred B. Warder, and
Arthur j. Hilland, the complainants,
who claim to be stockholders, al.
lege grave irregularities in the
conduct of affairs of the company
in that dividends were declared
which were not earned, stock and
other obligations were wrongfully
issued and when it became financial
ly involved a special meeting Of
stockholders was held at which It
was decided to increase the capital
stock from $4,000 to $4,000"
Compliments also ask that the
stockholders and trustees be en-
Joined and restrained from selling
the real, estate, plant and equip
ment or any other property Of the
company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
K|WANIS To- AID
CHILD CR|PPLES

Greater assistance to the crippled
and under.privileged child will be
one OF the principal aims Of the
Capital District Kiwanis organiza-
ton during the ensuing year, it was
decided at the district meeting of the
board of trustees, presidents and
secretaries held at the Washington
Hotel today.
1t is the purpose of the organiza-
ton. it was explained by Gov.
Russell Parkinson, of Petersburg.
Va, to establish an efficient relief
system in each locality where a COM
plete means of assistance does not
already exist.
In the secretary's report, read to
the trustees meeting, the attendance
for the past year was praised, and
it was announced that prospects for
greater organization throughout the
district during the coming year were
bright.
William Mather Lewis. president
Of George Washington University.
delivered the principal address at the
luncheon. presided over by William
S. Quinter, president of the local
club.