davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
C0NGRES MAY
TALK T0DBATH
.ALD0N'T CARE
Governor Smith Avoids Poll.
tics In Two Independence
Day Addresses
SALES TAMMANY HURTS
Likens Declaration of indie.
pentence TO- o'Party Political
Platform
SALvES TAMMANY HURTS

New York, July 5.-B-Gov.
ernor smith turned his face toward
the shte capitol at Albany again
sys4sev after two Independence Day
addresses in which he told what he
thought Of the constitution, citizen
ship and Tammany Hall, and took
. sly dig at Congress.
In each Of these addresses he
made passing illusions to his recent
nomination, but on the whole he
steered clear Of politics.
He said 1T the independence Day
address at Tamma.y Hall that he
had heard q great deal Of caustic
criticism Of Tammany, but expressed
the opinion that nothing that was
not al right could have continued
for 130 years.
Tammany, he said, cared not
whether Z man was rich or poor, or
what his religious beliefs might be,
50 long as h. was lover Of America.
In his second address Of the day,
delivered from the steps Of the city
hall to several thousand New York
ers, he likened tn, Declaration Of In
dependence to . political platform
and said that tho whole thought Of
it was contained in the on, sentence
that holds that all men are created
equal, that life, liberty and the pur-
suit Of happiness are their inalien-
able rights, and that to secure these
rights governments are formed,
which secure their powers from the
governed.
OF the constitution he said that no
matter how much we may quarrel
among ourselves politically the
senate and house Of representatives
can talk themselves to death, and
sometimes it looks to the American
public as though they were attempt
ing it"-nob ,dy can interfere - long
as it remains With. the privileges
its enactment Guaranteed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
AMERICAN net
STARS BEATEN
Bill Tilden and Francis Hunter
Upset by Australians at
Wimbledon

Wimbledon, July 5.-@ Gerald
Patterson and John B. Hawkes., Aus
tralia, defeated William T. Iilden
and Francis T. Hunter, United
States, in the semi-finals Of the
Wimbledon tennis championships to-
day, TO, TO-. Ga, e., 1913.
The defeat Of Tilden and Hunter.
worlds champion doubles players,
furnished an upset Of advance calcu-
lations and marked the rapid prog
ress Of the Australians, who elm
mated the star French players. Jean
Borota and Rene LaCoste. Tuesday.
Tilden and Hunter were off in
front when they won the first two
sets, but Patterson and Hawkes. took
the next three, although the Ameri-
cans were within . game Of the de-
ciding set when they led 81.
The thrilling three-Aour five-set
fight was anybody's victory until
the last two points. It was @ spec
tacular and nerve-rackinK % the TIL
den-LaCoste duel Of yesterday.
Tilden was superb until the loss
of his service at the close when the
score had mounted steadily from
deuce to 8 all.
Patterson, hitting his aimed fero-
cious strokes, was the man to clinch
victory for the British empire. and
as he stepped to the base line Of
ficials beloved through lovd speak
ers Off the crowds to Be silent. The
silence lasted but few moments.
for Patterson, with .h- steady. styl-
ish Hawkes. at his side. crashed to
victory with the loss OF single
point. The stands then roared with
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, California
girl, and Mrs. Joan Austin Iycett
defeated Miss I. Bickerson ard Mrs.
Pat O'Hara Wood in the women's
doubles. rs, 81. -s4
Daphne Akhurst and Esna Boyd,
youthful Australians. ou. out Kea
Bowman of Holland anc Miss Evelyn
Colyer, 80. 6-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
Welded
ON DEATHBED

Rome, July ). @-A deathbed
marriage was celebrated at the Cello
military hospital today
Mechanic Egidi. who was badly
burned Tuesday night when q plane
turned and caught fire. married his
fiancee and died shortly afterwards.
General Armand Armani. chief Of
the general staff Of aeronaatics. who
was also burned in tie accident,
acted as 4 witness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05

New York. July so Society
d going in for flying. A chain Of
exclusive aviation clubs is to span
the nation. Miss Ruth r. Nichols,
Wellesley graduate and iiconsed pi-
lot, in behalf Of the Aviation Country
Clubs, Inc, explains that member
ship will be offered 70 socially con-
genial people who would b attracted
by lunch and dinner bsing 800 miles
|apaxt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
|LOWENsTEIN DEATH
DEPRESSES MARKET

Paris, July b.-(F9-The death Of
Alfred Lowenstein had . depressing
effect on stocks in which he was in
terested on the Paris Bourse.
Tubize especially dropped many
points. Other stocks were influ-
enced downward, among them banks,
Rentes, Rio, Debeers and Suez
Canal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
SERVICE TO MAN POSSIBLE

New York. July 5.-tR-In the
words q Captein Sir Hubert WILL
ktnS, tho field Of exploration ID
growing smaller, yet ~. can stu
hopo = wreet from nature informs-
ton that viii prove Of service to
mankind. The man who flew from
A1aska 10 SpitsherkAn made speech
q the uMveiltnG o. = statue o4 Lien.
tenant Commander George w. De-
Long, who lobt his lie o. 8 polar
expedition ~ years ago:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
BERLIN BOURSE
SHOWS EFFECT

Berlin, July 5.-(R)-Lowenstein's
death cause q considerable sensa-
tion on the Berlin Bourse. Quota
tions reacted promptly, but not to
such IN extent as had been general
ly feared. Favorite foreign stocks
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05

LizZIEs MAKE PLOUGHsHARES
New York, July 6.-(H-Earnasrs'
old automobiles are % b turned
into plouehsharec. The Waiting
house people have receives m order
for . mill ii Kansas City IN which
metal from discarded cars will b.
used to make farm implements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
FLYERS HOP IN
ENDURANCE TRY

Dessau. Germany. July 6.-R-
Pilots Johann Rir ..:cz and Hans Zim-
norman hoped of 1t 4:0l Z. m. to-
day in another attemp.. TO break the
duration flight record Of 60 tours 81
minutes and 26 1/6 seconds, held ~
the Italians. Captain Arturo rerrarin
and Major Carlo P. Delprste. They
were forced 10 give ur IN attempt
on July 2 after bein: IN the air l7h
hours because o. leak in their *
1susC pipe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05

STORM KILLS CHILD
Omaha, July 6.-R-0ne child
was killed and four persons wsrs In
jured in . windstotm in eastefn Ne
beaska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
The Weather

Local thunderstorm this afternoon
or tonight, and mostly fair Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13

anything?' In other words, what
is the task 20 be performed. under
conditions Of actual service, Of each
piece OF metal in the Ford ears and
trucks. II a single piece Of steel
performs two or more different
tasks. requiring different physical
properties in the parts of the piece
affected. those working parts are
given the properties that will make
them best perform as required.
Emerging from the quinching
bath. the shaft passes through a
final Strengthening and goes to the
finishing machines. One feature Of
this punching bath rarely fails 70
excite comment from visitors to the
plant. As the shaft enters the bath
il is clamped firmly between the roll
ers at various points. and revolved
continually while in the solution
The function Of these rollers is Il
prevent w~arping Of the shaft dur
ing the rapid cooling in the bath.
When an axle shaft has finally
passed many rigorous gaging in.
spections il is ready to take its
place in the rear axle assembly
three distinct conditions Of steel in
a single bar. designed and tested
TO perform far beyond anything that
may be expected of IL as the final
link between the power plant and
the rear wheels which drive the
automobile over the roads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
AUTO MAKING
ON INCREASE
sStudebaker Output In
April Greatly Ex-
ceeds March

According 70 a statement made to-
dav hy President A. r. Erskine Of
The S~tudebaker corporation Of Amer.
iea production and sales Of Stude-
~ or built cars during April amount
"a t. approximately 1880 as against
$4,000 in April, 1927.
S~tudebaker sales for every month
since September have shown an in
crease over the corresponding month
az the previous year. .
The progress Studebaker has been
~akinr from the standpoint OF sales
II p~arslleled by the progress il has
,rade in establishing new speed and
endurance records during the past
.:rht months. The most notable of
.ss.e records was made last fall bv a
esnSehaker commander when il trav-
sisd $4,000 miles in less than $4,000
~rinutes. Nothing else ever travelled
u far 50 fast.
rset month further performance
Movement we're established By the
c-4r5.haker dictator, Erskine six and
prss;dent eight. A stock model die.
.asay travelled 5000 maes in less than
eea minutes, n record for stock
80 under $14O0. The Erskine six
esh;.vsd 1000 miles in less than
4 minutes. On the last day Of
Anil. the President broke all closed
- Endurance and speed records for
80 rer;ods Of 5 30 1000 miles and !
: q hours. The average speed for
entire was 72.525 miles per
Enur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
YOUTH LIKES
new CADILLAC
Car Wins Popularity
Contest in Brook
lyn High School

Students Of the senior class IN
the Brooklyn Preparatory school,
one Of the large private schools OF
Brooklyn, N. ". recently decided
in summary fashion an automobile
popularity contest when 2 commit
tee Of adults had failed TO agree.
The committee had been assigned
the task Of choosing a car to be
used in a contest 10 raise funds for
school building program and had
narrowed their choice TO three cars,
one OF them a LaSalle and the other
two in approximately the same price
range. Upon the committees failure
to agree, Father Jacobs. headmaster
Of the school. suggested that the
choice be left to the Ia members Of
the senior class. students ranging in
age from II TO 10 years.
With 10 votes divided between the
two other cars, the LaSalle receiv-
ed the remaining l25. and a f~ive-pas-
senger family sedan was forthwith
ordered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13

and nine-tenths for the model go"
Army engineers at Camp Holsbirdl
Nd kept painstakingly close
check Of the performance of the two
cars throughout the entire trial.
Each ear was charged with all oper-
atinE expenses and depreciation ne
ccrding TO fixed schedules laid down
by the government for application
to all cars tested At the end OF
$4,000 and $4,000 miles the cars were
torn down and inspected and the
cost Of these two minute inspections
OF every part was included In oper-
sting expense under the heading OF
labor.
Unofficial information received hy
the Chrysler corporation is to the
effect that army officers who super
vised the test express much erthus-
iasm over the showing made by the
two Chryslers and regard the opera
ton figures as remarkable. rs they
were lower than those ever shown
BY any other cars that have under
gone the test. either four or six
cylinder. IL is also reported that
throughout the entire IA months OF
exposure to severe weather. high
way and driving conditions the
Chryslers have never failed 10 func-
ton fsultlessly and after being torn
down for inspection and reassemb-
led they ran as smoothly ms cver in
spite of the rough usage TO which
they had been subjected.
The test was made largely in cross
country army maneuvers over all
kinds OF roads and at times no
roads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
CHRYSLER Is
RATED HIGHLY
u. S. Tests Prove Per.
Torrance and Low
Operating Cost

II has recently been learned from
authoritative sources. according 10 7.
Crixell, OF the Delta Motor Sales
company. local Chrysler dealer, that
exhaustive tests just completed by
the motor transport division of the
United States army have resulted In
an exceptionally high rating for
Chrysler cars in performance. econ
omy and durability.
The tests have been under way
for about IA months. During this
time two Chrysler touring ars Of
the 80" and "60- models have been
driven day after day in all kinds Of
weather and over every kind Of road
by various drivers who were mostly
private soldiers in the army. and
rome of whom had any especial IA
miliarity with ~Chryslers. In the
entire period Of II months each car
covered q total distance Of 10000
miles.
Advices reaching the Chrysler
corporation state that itemized
charges for all expenses during the
IA months test. including fuel, oil,
labor. parts, tires and depreciation
resulted in a total cost per mile
Of less than three and a half cents
for the model 80" and under three
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13

the massive shoulders are protected
from harmful distortion. 4
On millions of cars, that tread has
proved the success of this Goodrich
discovery. See us now. Our service
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
AXLE OF new
FORD STRONG
New Models Power
Extended AS Far AS
Rear Section

Increasing the ratio Of strength
to weight has been one Of the out
standing recent Tenderness in the
automotive industry. In the Ford
factories. this tendency has been
carried TO lengths which have re-
suited in some revolutionary pro-
cesses. and some original applica-
tions of old processes. The rear
axle shaft Of the Model A Ford car
and Model "A Ford truck is one Of
the interesting examples Of how
substantially increased strength is
being obtained in a piece Of ma
terisl of given weight.
The story of this Ford rear axle
shaft IS the story Of how a bar Of
steel from the rolling mill. having
the same properties throughout its
length. energies from the factory
as an axle shaft. containing no less
than three distinct conditions or
steel in one piece each condition
designed to perform a different
kind Of work. II is all q matter of
heating and ~re-heating. tempering
and hardening. in automatic furna-
ces that insure absolute uniformity
Of production.
The shaft begins as a bar Of spe-
cial Ford carbon manganese steel.
OF uniform diameter throughout its
length. II goes first 10 A forging
furnace. where one end Is heated
for the upsetting machines which
forge the differential side GEAR
blank. This does away with the use
Of 2 separate steel gear blank for
ging. and makes possible a gear
which rs one piece with the axle.
Y IS then conveyed TO the gear cut
ting machines Everything possible
moves on c%onveyorsl and the teeth
are cut IN four gears al a time ON
each machine.
Leaving the gear cutting machi-
nes. It passes a rigid ins-ection as
10 length, diameter and accuracy Of
pitch Of the gears while on its vav
through several finishing processes.
" tnen goes to the furnaces where
the magic Of making three kinds OF
steel out Of one takes place. The
gear end of the axle receives a
treatment which gives il the extreme
hardness and wear. The central
portion, which is subjected in SER
vice to severe torsion. Il tempered
lvr touSnhesS N elasticity. while
the outer end. containing the kew
and threads is given a treatment
for great toughness.
What really happens Is that the
entire axle is first heated 70 a tenn
picture such that, when cooled
rapidly, il will have as high A de-
gree If hardness as the steel il cana
bic Of. This would mean. however.
that while the gear end would be
correctly tempered. the remainder
OF the axle would me too hard for
the work to be performed. There
lore, IN the process this first hard
ness Is dropped to the desired de.
grees IN the central part of the AK.
le and on the hub end and the gear
Is given the necessary strain re-
moval without loss Of wear hard
ness; so that the part finally en-
erges from the furnaces and passes
through the tempering furnace with
the exact degree Of temper in each
oil the three portions that Is re-
CURED for the work to be performed.
The question most f~reouently
heard wherever metals are treated
N the Ford plants, is: docs il do
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
French Government
Taxes Seats on Curb

PARIS lP-Ared ard tired bro
kers. operating on the curo mar
ket at the Bourse. must pay double
for tire privilege Of sitting down.
In the past the Bourse has main
tanned pillar seats for brokers who
were willing to pay $40 a year
rental for their use. Now the gov
eminent, in search of new funds
from taxation. has declared these
seats TO be Commercial locations
and taxed them additionally ~ the
rate Of $32 n year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
OLYMPIC ROOFING RULES

AMSTERDAM, Holland. R1-AlI
..-rroducjng instruments Of ev.
Sssrription will BE taboo during
eIs oIvmpic contests. The human
= vs;nforced by the clspping OF
rolss I'D the tramping Of feet, will
ssr,sin as the only means OF roofing.
The decision to prohibit mechan-
s,struments Of all sorts was tax
'eai shs interest Of the contestants,
rsx explained
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13

HoN0LULU--Ssmoan parents are.
mt always glad to have children who
are tall for their age. Birth records
being scarce. school taxes are i'm.
posed on a basis Of height. Parents
must pay the tax when n youngster
measures five feet and an inch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
MUD MONEY

ROCHESTER. NJ. Hts mudhoIe
season. One farmer In reported TO
have made $500 in a week retrieving
autos from soggy places. Others sold
hay 70 motorists to improve traction
when horses were not available.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
BLIND WIN HONORs

CHICAGO - Fourteen blind stu
dents have been graduated from the
University Of Chicago, eight Of them
with horOrs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-12
THE ROARING FORTY WINNERS

The Days of '49'' and all the trim mings will be served up to the pub lie on the evening of Saturday, the 22nd of this month, according to plans perfected at the Seward Athletic Club meeting Monday night. Details of the affair are of too lengthy(a a nature. to divuldge at this time but boy oh boy she has all the ear marks of being knockout Scan the pages little closer from this time hence.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-12
OFFICIALS TO VISIT PARK

Major Malcolm Elliott, president of the Alaska Road Commission, and Gov. George A. Parks, will be visit ors in Mckinley National Park about the 18th of this month, it is reported. The officials will go Unto the Park from the Fairbanks end for it is thot they have gone over the Richardson a, Il will probably return to sthe coast over the railroad-to Sew ard -15z7'ea5s.:1I --1zss es.:-lIfs -'5s
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-12
EASTERN HUNTERS
 BAG RAR|T|ES OF
 B|G GAME ANIMALS
MOUNTAIN SHEEP AND CARIBOU FALL TO RIFLES OF EXPERT
 MARkSMEN

The first specimen of the recently discovered Alaska Ovis Dalli a black tailed sheep, was shot last week in the Chikaloon district, by Wm. H. Miller, president of the International Metal Hose Co.,, Corp, of Cleveland Ohio. Accompanied by Dr. G. Roma no, MT. Miller left for Kodiak Island for continuation of their Northern hunt.
 The sheep specimen was partlcu larly unique in that there were two prominent black stripes running down the neck and was the first of the kind ever seen by Andy Simons, field manager for the Alaska Guides under whose auspices the gentlemen are enjoying themselves very much. Aside from the sheep both the hun ters procured Dr. Ramano brought down beautiful specimen of a car ibou, in fact it was record specimen being the largest in many years.
 FOrtythre'9 points were counted, the span measuring 57 inches exceed ing by four inches the record of last season.
 And while writing about records it might be well to say one of the rams MT. Miller bagged had curl of A inches, three and three quarters in ches more than the 1927 Cotton an imal
 Over at Kodiak it is their inten- tion to gather in one of the big brown bear and after that hunt they will go on to the famous Kenai Peninsula after moose. The hunt in the Chick aloon lasted for two weeks. Frank Revelle filled in as second guide.
 MT. Miller who, on the present trip is representing the Buffalo Socie ty Of Natural Science, is a marksman of exceptional ability for he is the titlesholder of the Eastern Zone trap sh soting chanspionship His ability as a crack shot could be easily visual ized by listening in on description of the recent Chickaloon hunt and especially when he told of after letting fly at a sheep on a pinnacle, about 125 yards away, and then at what he thought was the same one darting around the pinnacle a few moments later. There were two of them but he did not know it at that time for he thought he had scored a clean miss on the first shot. One of these proved to be the rare Ovsi Dalli "So it was a lucky shot for me-" Mir Miller said
 Rr. Romano is reputed to be the leading surgeon of Cleveland and an ardent game sportsman
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-12
HELEN WILL PLAY

LOS ANGELES, Sep, II, (P)- The entry of Miss Helen Wills, Nat ional woman tennis champion, in the Pacific Southwest games, was an nounced by officials of the Los An geles Tennis Club on whose courts the tournament will be staged
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-12
HEAVY BACK LAKES

CHICAGO, Sept, 10, (P-Suits to received over $4000,0OO in personal property taxes have been filed by Lake County against three estates of II millionaires, all but one of whom ara dead
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-12
Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.

THE NEW LESSON PIPES ARE HERE. THEY CANNOT COLLECT "Goo" OR GET STRONG. s4.oo AND S7.5o EACH. GUARANTEED. SCHAL- LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

service for their advancement and COM
fort.
He felt that he had made another
great advance In the hotel business re-
Gently when every room In every Statler
hotel was equipped with radio sets.
which through o central control station
provided the choice of two programs
The Hotel Pennsylvania In New
York, with 2,200 rooms, was the largest
OF the hotels he operated.
An April l6. 1905, he married Mary
I. Manderbach of Akron. She died in
October. 1925. A son of this marriage
became associated with the hotel or
ganization.
Honored by France.
France conferred upon him the
Gross of the Legion of Honor in July,
1925. "in reward Of his great service
to mankind"
Mr.. Statler was former president
OF the Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit AS
sociation of the United States and
Canada. He was thirty-third degree
Mason and a Knight Templar. and
Evening star., 1928-04-16
TEACHERS TO MEET.
oeclai Dispa,ch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April IA
An all-day meeting OF the Prince
Georges County Teachers Association
will be held Friday at the Central
Y. M. G. A. building. Washington
Principal speakers will include Thomas
L. Gibson. In charge Of music for Mary
land schools: A. L. Schafer, Red Crocc
official and r. Carlyle Adams, assist
ant editor. National Education Associa-
ticn. Miss Margaret Edmonston OF
Laurel High School, Edgar r. Long oi
Hyattsyille High, and Rose Lee Hardy
an assistant superintendent Of The Dis
trict OF Columbia schools, are on the
program
Arrangements for the meeting are in
charge of the executive council Of the
County Teachers Association, Of which
Prof. w. r. G. Connick Is chairman and
w. d. Hines, secretary.