davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-01-25
I'M III EDGE SEEK SEX. WAYS NAYS,
IIl |IIsIilJiiIIIIlE iII 4SPAN PLANS
oFrwO STATES SEEN
bSAroRI.ss, oI.s,r1 ii : DIFFERENCES
:. NV in Congress L.
y. Bill; one a'f ror ri Bridss assanFFiiIa FFaR

|rss Bill; ~ Il For Bridge hs,,,tTi1Ta fF2n
Fenins Wilmington M T. Pennsvlile
ri .rder Way looking to
gfots aFe & lit tbe differences sePar-
opposition ..a,. q 'l9 applying for author l59;,
The 54tGss Sss'5h tie 1siawaFs a l,-si + hane mll
o,r.fsr 4 sue succeeded, though 9'auT.is it :
coInplS'sb5, Eat considerable progress
e.to21 1,ade '5a' Not all IF til groups aI iain
Ften5,g, nt5,.goDased asei conference, Senator 55tt.o
t5s PTSpDDeI i Delaware, who ha5 ,,.La In1fof of
Eara II, . biIIs. Ris.' and Senator Edge "a
'i r....1 tro iii, sponsor of biII .5t fl TIL
Fl q + NSe Ss ecoiia5oratfns il the
Ienlsn, /. interests. n It has been re-
5s-irs u rsscently that still 2 fou[Sn
ted !ssJsd fssg,1' III Delaware people,
Y nl.5lr IA tbis group has failed to
~ y rord, raI, '.lIi and ao bilI II THEN be-
tne NJ, Noi, ,of4red. III has been eN-
h. H. Dssr tbe committee to which
ri . u, bridge bilIs were referred
\ tafss ssrs e'iss been Called together By
y !. Ia, Sosr the several applicants.
/ 5srsy i ~. i explained as having re- re-
l'.zy .,oD, the efforts to bring the
A, 4 Il9,lg together il a preliminary
Atgence.
sIoors sounds Warning RI Plans
| ,,n..ing bridges over the Della
..1.' ,irsr II ~ address before the
E.-.r Kiwanis Club, Wednesday,
4 !. Vavor J. Hampton Moore, oI
/ #r.I.Ir5ia. N president Of the Atlantic
-.'t I. waterways Association, said
I .rob1em is becoming one Of such
/ I+aYee that he wondered the COM
I s.g interests Of Philadelphia and
Il, si+ias along the river We're not
rirg themselves about IL.
1 r-er rl- Mayor Moore cited instanc-
A bridges over navigable streams
.rsd to Be adequate at the time
L ss,T,trlction which ultimately prov
4 Bindrance to navigation. He
4 i proposed bridges on the upper
& ware. one between Palmyra anc
n. the other between Burling.
4 nd Bristol; then had this to say
proposals to span The Delaware
4 Philadelphia:
\. now enters the demand fol
u Y. partly because Of the increas.
4 sness Of the port made possible
q ,jeouate. waterways. Senator
Of Delaware, hall INTRODUCED
for a bridge to cross the Della
& between Wilmington and tho
,ide. Il has strong backing
& or Edge, Of New Jersey, has alsC
gced a bill fol a bridge acros.
4 davare from South Philadelphia
Smyrna times., 1928-01-25

vehicles means that highways suffic-
lent in the past are too narrow under
present conditions"
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
Coolidge and AlphOnso
Chat Over RadiO-PhOn,

President Coolidge and King AL.
phonso, of Spain, held ten
minute radio-telephone conversation
today.
The President was seated at a
desk at the United States Chamber
Of Commerce and used an ordi-
nary commercial telephone. The
telephone systems. OF United States
and Spain were bound together
by radio across the Atlantic.
More than a score of instruments
had been set up for the use OF
officials anad newspaper CORES
pondents who listened in on the
greetings exchanged between MIR.
Coolidge and the King. Never
before had President of the
United States talked to a ruling
European monarch by telephone.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13

Travelling in a car Of your own will
afford y0n greater pleasures than rid
car to till your needs from today's
Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
Coolidge Receives
German Auto Group

Present Coolidge yesterday re-
ceived at the White House Ewald
Krovth, sports president, and other
officers and members of the Allge'
meiner Deutscher Automobile Club,
who are touring the Eastern sec
ton of the United States under the
auspices of the American Automo'
bile Association. The foreign visi-
tors were introduced to the Presi-
dent by representatives of the Ger
man Embassy.
The visitors, who left the city
today, were taken yesterday on au-
tomobile sightseeing trips through
Washington and nearby points. and
went to Arlington National Gene
terry where they placed a wreath
on the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
der in behalf of the German peo'
pie.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
f = s
1IARRIE D
OTHERS
LED

Driven from their beds by
dense clouds of smoke, four
women were led and carried to
safety by firemen at 5 o'clock
this morning while fire,
which at times threatened to
assume dangerous proportions,
ragged in the basement Of the
Hawthorne Apartments, 1927
| st. n. w.
The women were awakened by the
ringing OF a fire gong and by
Charles A. De Vaughn, colored
janitor, who ran through the cor
ridors shouting fire"
All on Fourth Floor
All of the women lived on the
fourth floor of the building.
They are Mrs Mrs. l.. c. Cramer.
her sister. rtiss Elsie SeitZ; their
mother, Mrs. Catherine SeitZ, and
Mrs Evelyn Palmer.
While cropping through the smoke
filled corridors, Miss Seitz became
separated from her mother and Sis
ter, who made their way to fire
escape. Firemen found Miss Seitz
on an upper floor and carried her
down a ladder to safety. The fire.
men assisted the other women down
the fire escape.
Little Damage
The fire, which was confined to
the basement, was discovered by De
Vaughn. After leading his wife and
six children to safety, De Vaughn
switched on the automatic fire
alarm, aroused the occupants OF
the building, and then summoned
fire apparatus.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13

. Bearing more than 10000
names of laymen, a petition
urging the retention OF the
Thirty-nine Articles of Religion,
doctrinal foundation of the
church. in the official prayer
book was laid before the
House of Bishops of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, in
meeting at the Willard Hotel
to-day.
n The petition was transferred to
Aha consideration of the committee
IN memorials and petitions so
swiftlv that several bishops had
A,ff;cultv in understanding just
what had happened.
The action was expedited because
~ REPORTS that certain Of the dele
Ieates are prepared TO fight to the
Is, ditch for inclusion of the 80
tayticIes in the revised prayer book
which the Episcopal convention is
now discussing.
ID II is generally indicated by those
IN close touch with convention
1ctfyities that the bishops in the
main are in favor of emitting the
= articles from the new prayer hook
However. should this attitude draw
forth any considerable opposition,
an Is understood the bishops will
kyecede from their stand and allow
+he articles TO remain in their
nresent place, at the back OF the
book.
| HI THE force of tradition is said to
he notivating the champions of the
! articles of religion. They feel these
articles to be the cornerstone of
: he church. and their omission from
tbe prayer book. they contend.
f,rc,,Jd be indicative of lack OF
schurch solidarity.
THE bishops are represented as
being not particularly concerned
t.rhefher the articles are deleted or
/ ,ot hut are inclined to show a toll.
n~s,,t conciiiatory mien TO the pro.
lItesting laity.
II THE bishops and the deputies
taiilxe held short sessions today,
= 10th being occupied generally with
3 routine matters in connection with
prayer book revision.
Deac0nesses Meet
The only other important activity
- the morning was the meeting
~ the National Conference of
neaconesses, in the House of
continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-10-13

Times staff Photo
MISSING AGAIN
For the second time in a few
weeks Mrs. Heel Stone, below,
18-year- mother of two children
has disappeared from her home i'm
the 400 block II st, s. w. The
mother, according to Mr.. Stone.
is believed to have gone to Mt.
Vernon, \. Y. The two children
left behind. are shown above,
gazing fOndIy at a picture of
their mother.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13

The naval radio station
at Lakehurst early today.
heard the Zeppelin in wire.
less conversation with an.
unknown ship. 1t was.
thought that the Zeppelin
gave her position as So
west, 36 north, but when
the naval station communi.
Gated with the powerful.
Race station in Nova Scotia
it was learned that the posi-.
ton given by the German
airship was really So west
and 30 north.
After passing over the
Madeira Islands shortly be-.
fore 2 o'clock yesterday af-,
ternoon Greenwich Mean
time), or 9 a. m. Eastern
Standard time, Commodore
Hugo Eckener, director of.
the flight, turned his ship in.
a northwestern direction
TURN OVER
The Washington times., 1928-10-13

You can afford to own one ~ the
good used cars listed for sale in tOday's
Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13

man who are aboard the world 8
largest dirgible. The Lakehurst
naval air station authorities have
completed all arrangements for the
handling of the great air liner when
it arrives.
/ The hangar is in tip-top shape
and ready to receive the Zeppelin.
1t will be wheeled in beside its sis
ter dirigihle, the ZR-3, now the
Los Angeles, which four years ago
made similar flight from Fried
CONTINUED on Page q. Column o.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13

BY HI5HILdIl LUIIy oU,UVU peFsons
probably will be massed as near to
the spot where the transatlantic
dirgible will land as it is possible
for them to get. Already automo-
biles have usurped choice parking
spaces in the vicinity ard the po.
plice are beginning to have an ink.
ing of what to expect in handling
the huge throng.
Officials of German American So
cieties are on the ground complet-
ing arrangements for a great well
come for the So men and one wo-
The Washington times., 1928-10-13

The only other important activity
- the morning was the meeting
- the National Conference of
Deaconesses, in the House of
continued on Page 2, Column So
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
TELEGRAPH PAY RAISED

NEW YORK, Oct. I3.--Annual
wage increases of approximately
81 900. 900 have been granted by the
Western Union Telegraph Company
to several thousand" employees be-
low the grade of supervisor, accord
ing to an announcement made pub
lie by the company today.
The pay raise does not become ef-
fective until the first of the year.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13

TURN OVERJ
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
1000 NIL Is
OFF NEW YORK NAY
LA|VDLATE SUNDAY
By international Neus SerUice

BY International NeLUs Service
Driving forward at an average speed Of 20 miles
an hour, without any interference from storms, tha
aerial greyhound, Graf Zeppelin bound from
Friedrichshafen for Lakehurst, N. j., on her first
overseas voyage with passengers and mails, was
more than half way to her goal today. She was
estimated to be slightly than 1000 miles from
New York.
Ii estimated in Berlin that the great ship would
Bermuda tomorrow morning and that she would
reach New York Sunday night Monday morning,
circle the CITY, then proceed Lakehurst land
passengers.
Weather observers said there indications Of bad
weather between Bermuda and New York which might
detan the ship.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
BANK Statement

Washington Clearing House,
1886, 1850.
Treasury balance, SOL ,966, 335. 80
Customs receipts. S23,64S. 945.62.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $4,000, 900.
New York Clearing House q.
change, S1,574.000. 900.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
so! 900 Waiting to See
Zeppelin Arrive
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
NV International Nayva Service

NAVAL AIR STATION, Lakehurst N. j., Oct 13-An
roads led Lakhust today Great hrongs eager to witness
the arrival of the drigbe Graf Zeppelin, from Friedrich
shafen Germany arriving by form OF
automobile on foot by bus special trans ana even ny
airpane
The Washington times., 1928-10-13

COLOGNE, Germany, Oct. 10
American Aviator Clarence Cham
berlin, who arrived at Cherbourg
yesterday morning on the liner Lee
viathan, with an amphibian plane,
landed here today at 2:10 p. NJ.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
.GrafZeppeln
Log Of Trip
To u. S.
BY International News Service
Eastern Standard Time
THURSDAY


1:52 a. m.--Started from Fried.
richshafen.
3:45 a. m.-Crossed into French
territory.
7:25 a. >m.-Passed over Lyons,
France.
3:l5 p. m.-Passed over Tar.
ragOna. Spain.
Midnight-Passed Gibraltar.
FRIDAY
9 a ,m.-Passed over Madeira
Islands.
p. m.-Advices from Horta,
the Azores. gave Zeppelin's posi-
ton as about 100 miles south of
Azores.
SATURDAY
$50 a. m.-NavaI radio station
at Lakehurst heard message from
Zeppelin to unknown ship giving
its position as about halfway be.
tween the Madeiras and Der.
muda.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-20

Miss Sally Miller Of Davenport.
Iowa. visited fsientj in Bismarck
TAursday On route 70 the New Eng
land states, where she will visit
relatives.
Mrs. Ramus Robinson Of Glencoe,
formerly Miss Jane Woodwork Of
this city, was . guest here Thurs.
day.
Lester Casey, con Of Mr.. end Mrs.
A. Casey Of this city, has been Id
mitted to The Bismarck hospital.
Ralph o'Nsil, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. +. O'Neill 81 this city, 10 . pa
tent 1t st. Alsxius hospital.
Mr.. +. c. Lorsnssn has returned
to her homo ct Elgin after visit
ing friends IN this city.
J. Rothschiller Of Fargo, former
resident Of Bismarck, was here on
business Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Hanson Of Wilton
was discharged from st. Alexius
hospital this week.
Miss +. Juanita Thompson Of
Watsrtown, s. D., Il spending the
week in Bismarck.
Adam Wet1stein Of Mandan has
been admitted to st. Alexius hospi.
tai for treatment.
J. L. Mullin left Wednesday for
Chicago. where he will spend few
days on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-20
Spring Flowers
Used to Decorate
Luncheon Tables

Yellow tulips centered the tables
Tor the one o'clock luncheon at
which Mrs. Henry Duemeland was
hostess Wednesday at the, Hotel
Prince.
Covers were laid for eight guests.
Mrs. Tired Brown Of jamestown
vas an out-of.town guest. Follow
ing the luncheon an informal after
aoon was spent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-20
u. C.. T. Card Party
Given Wednesday at
Peter Karpen Home

A card party for members of the
y. C. T. was held Wednesday eve-
ming At the home of Mrs. Peter
Karpen.
Mrs. Felix Ulman and Mrs. J. B.
Smith won honors in the evenings
games. After the games the hos
tess served lunch.
The Catholic Daughters of Amer
ca will hold initiation services Sum-
lay At 1880 at st. Mary's auditor
tum. At Z p. m. banquet will be
held at the Grand Pacific hotel for
she ladies and their husbands. Mrs.
/. r. Priske will preside as toast
mistress. Mrs. Eleanore' Reichert
# Dickinson, state regent Of G. d.
Of A., will attend the ceremonies -
will 4 number Of ladies from Man
Ian.
Word was received in Bismarck
Thursday from the Commodores,
local dance orchestra, announcing
heir arrival in San Francisco after
! two months trip to the Orient,
playing on the S. S. President Lin
:oln. The personnel Of the orches-
.ra includes Wendell Sanders and
Winston Mann of Bismarck, Leon
Richardson Of Mandan, Billy Euren
Of Fargo and Clifford Brewer Of
jamestown.
Karl Peterson, brother Of Fred
md John Peterson Of Bismarck, re-
turned Thursday from q trip to
Germany, where he has been study
ing music for the past four months.
On his way home he visited Sweden,
Denmark, Belgian, France and Eng
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evarts and
Mrs. Evarts' mother, Mrs. Teigen,
will leave Saturday for an extended
rip to the Pacific coast. They will
spend some time in Los Angeles
With relatives and will visit at 9TH
sr coast points. They plan to re-
urn to Bismarck about July l.
Judge A. G. Burr will speak at
The First Evangelical church Sunday
vening at 1880 on the subject
why and How Should Christians
Support the Eighteenth Amend
nent ,"
The regular meeting Of the Rain
low Girls will be held Saturday eve-
hing at 1880 at the Masonic Temple.
initiation will be the business Of
the meeting and officers are re-
vuested to wear white.
.
Miss Melba Whittemore, daughter
# DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore
# this city, is a membtr Of the
Jamehtown college chorus which
will appear in Bismarck April %.
=
B. H. Stasrud of Fargo was a
business caller in this city during
The past few days.
Miss Doris Heath Of McHenry is
q guest in this city for a few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-20

Mrs. Paul Grower Of Glen Ullin
II spending Z few days In Bismarck
with friends.
+. w. Messorsmith Of Coleharbor
transacted business IN Bismarck
Wednesday.
Miss Frances Phelau Of this city
has been admitted g Sc. Alexius
hospital.
Mrs. NJ. J. Tschida, Jr., Of Glen
Ullin spent the past two days In
this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-20
Social and Personal
Col. G.. A. Skinner
HOnored at Party
at Fort Lincoln

About IS members Of the medical
and dental profession Of Bismarck
and Mandan were entertained Thurs
day evening by Major Charles H.
Lovewell At the Fort Lincoln hospi-
tai in honor Of Colonel G. A. Skin
ner Of Omaha, Neb.
Col. Skinner gave = short talk on
the organisation Of medical units
in the United States army, after
which the evening was spent IN dis
cussion. Lunch was served at the
close Of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-20
Whist Club Meets
With Mrs. Anderson

Mrs. Rachel Anderson was hostess
to members Of the Midnight Sun
whist club at her home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Matte Erstrom and Mrs.
Anderson won high honors in the
whist games Of the evening. After
the games I course luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Myrtle Hart ct l20 Fifth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-20
AN AMBTTIOUs Fowl.

Baker, Ore.-A hen with 1 yen for
publicity-that was the pure bred
white leghori belongi..P to Mrs.
Ella Macarthur Of this city which
broke into the limslight by laying
On err each day for ten consecutive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-20

street will b hostess a& the next
club meeting.
Mrs. C. A. Olson he's % her house
guests this week, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schroeder Of the Rex hotel, James
town, Mrs. Evelyn Muty and r. ].
Anderson Of Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-20

Otto and John Schade Of Bowman
are In the city on business this
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
EX-STUDENTS
OLDBANQUE7
Harlingen Next Meet
ing Place; Enjoy
Good Program

1E&&a ~
HARLlNGEN, March 3.-San Be-
nito was chosen as the next meeting
place Of University OF Texas Ex-stu-
dents in Cameron county, next
March ., az their banquet here Fri
day night. and officers of the county
organization are to be elected by the
San Benito ex-students.
The ex-~students in San Benito will
hold a meeting in a short time. it was
announced, and name the officers.
More than a hundred former stu
dents Of the University Of Texas
gathered at the banquet here Friday
night. A. L. Lewis, president Of the
organization. introduced Mayor s
Finley Ewing of Harrington, an ex
student Of the University, who pre-.
sided.
The principal talks were made by
Mrs. Volney w. Taylor OF Browns.
Vile, Harbert Davenport Of Browns
Vile and J.. M. Bennett of Mercedes
Mrs. Taylor spoke on the obligations
Of sx-students to the University, and
also told some CT her experiences in
the University.
Mr.. Bennett talked on reminis-
cences at the University twenty
years ago, and Mr.. Davenport spoke
on Texas independence, from the
time independence was declared until
the battle OF San Jacinto. Mr.. Dav-
export told a number of interesting
facts which he has learned in per-
sonal investigation into the history
of Texas.
The banquet was followed by
dancing. and the entire program was
broadcast over Station KHMC Of the
Harlingen Music company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
DRAMATIC CLUB

San BENITO. Mar. 3.-Orraniza-
s.a- of q San Benito chapter Of the
VALLEY Dramatic club is expected 10
~ carried out st q meeting al tbs
arerican Legion building here at
G .so Sunday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
URGES AID IN
pest CONTROL
County Will Rigidly
Enforce Its Orchard
Cleanup Order

Cameron county will rigidly en-
force the provisions OF the order is
sued on September is. 1927. requir-
ing owners of fruit trees TO main
tain a host free period from March
/ to October /. for the purpose of
aiding the state and federal inspec-
tors in the campaign 10 prevent re-
i~nfestation Of the Mexican fruit fly.
In a statement issued by County
Judge Dancy on March 4. he requests
every citizen of the county to as
sist in enforcing the order.
Il think every taxpayer realizes
that the citrus industry is our most
important industry, and unless we
give 100 per cent cooperation we
have no right 10 expect the United
States officials TO refrain from en-
forcing a rigid quarantine law.
which would have the effect Of de-
~stroying said industry" Judge Dancy
said.
"All persons are urged to immedi-
ately remove all citrus fruit of
every kind whatsoever, except lem
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
EDUCATORS TO
MEET In CITY
DURING MARCH
Many Notables Will
Attend Session Here
Last of Month; To
Last 3 Days

School teachers and officials from
all sections Of South Texas, and
prominent educators from many parts
OF the state. are scheduled to gather
here for the annual session Of the
South Texas Educational association
March % to 81, Thomas ]. Voc, su-
perintendent OF schools, announced
Saturday.
Only a tentative program for the
meet. the theme OF which il to be
based on What Shall Wa Do 10
Make Texas Schools Better7" has
been outlined, Mr.. Voc said, and only
tentative entertainment arrange
ments have been made.
All sessions of the affairs are 10
be held in the auditorium of the Sc
nior high school. and preparations
arc now being made for the enter
tainment Of about 1000 visitors.
The combined glee clubs Of half a
dozen Valley schools and bands
from several OF the schools in this
section are to be utilized for enter
tainment Of the guests, while a the
alter party II also being arranged.
the local official stated.
+. W. Scale of R~obstown, is presi-
dent Of the converting body; Frank
Niece of Hcbbronville is vice pres
ident; and Miss Metha Scaif Of
Brownsville is secretary.
Among the notables who are SEIZED
uled to speak before the meeting are
Mrs. Anna j. Pennybacker OF Austin,
former president of the Federated
Women's Clubs OF Texas; DR.. W. s.
Sutton Of Atlanta, Ca, %superintcn-
dent of schools there; DR.. II. Y. Ben
edict OF the University OF Texas; $.
M. NJ. Mars. state superintendent Of
schools; a high official Of the Next
can educational institutions: and
Mrs. Lee Joseph of Austin, another
former president Of the Texas WON
ems clubs.
One of the features Of the meet
ing Is TO be a session Of the trustees
from each Of the 80 counties 10 be
represented, at which Harbert Dav-
export Of Brownsville will preside.
The session will be devoted exclus-
ivly to a talk on the problems of
the trustees work.