davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
BORIS MAY MARRY PRINCESS,
DAUGHTER OF "FRENCH KING
Emissary Sent by France
Sounds Out Bulgarian
Monarch.
Too Busy at Present to Be
Wed, Is R, ler'S Re-
ported Reply.

BY the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, July Reports
were current here today that King
Boris, whose engagement to Princess
Giovanni of Italy. was officially denied
few months ago, may marry the
beautiful Princess Francoise of France,
the 25-year-old daughter of the Duke
of Guise, claimant to the French throne
1t has been learned that prominent
member of the French Chamber came
to Bulgaria recently, ostensibly to in
spect the earthquake regions, but actu
ally to sound out the King in behalf of
Premier Poincare and M. BRAND on
the question of marrying the second
daughter of "the King of France" This
emissary also saw Premier Liaptcheff
ard Foreign Minister Bouroff, who.
while expressing appreciation for the
Continued on Page ?. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
AIR SEARCH FAILS.
Planes Unable to Spot Three of Missing
Mobile Party.

Planes Unable to Spot Three of Missing
Mobile Party.
STOCKHOLM, july CPls-The lead
er of the Swedish expedition at Spitz-
bergen has forwarded the information
that the Swedish planes have patrolled
the whole coast OF Northeast Land with
out finding trace of the three men OF
the Mobile party. headed by the Swed-
iSh scientist, Malmgren. Anxiety for
Prof Malmgren and his two Italian
comrades is growing daily, and any
rescue would now be last-minute one.
The Swedish papers criticize the con-
centration of all efforts for extending
relief To the group on the ice-fioes near
Foyn Island. The Swedish planes, they
argue, should devote their efforts TO
searching for Malmgren
The Swedish North Pole expert, Mai.
Duse, characterizeS as nonsense the
statement by Gen. Mobile that the
Malmgren group had so days supplies.
If they are still alive. he says, the three
wanderers must be found Immediately
search for the balloon group of seven
men must be suspended until definite
knowledge is had of the fate of the
Melmgren group.
The head of the Swedish expedition
has gone to Virgo Bay for a conference
with the commander of the Citta Di
Milano. A Finnish Seaplane is about
to join the Swedish expedition in its
rescue efforts
CZECHOSLOVAKIA AIDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
PARLEY To SETTLE
SMITHS CAMPAIGN
National Committee to Meet
Wednesday in Gotham.
Nominees to Attend.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July During the
coming week the machinery will be set
up for the presidential campaign of
Gov. Alfred E. Smith.
On Wednesday the national commit
tee holds its first meeting for selection
of chairman and other business
Both Gov. Smith and his running mate,
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, will at
tend, and it is generally expected that
when that meeting adjourns the STRAIT
egy of the campaign will have been
definitely settled.
It is believed that the governor will
in large measure dictate this STRAIT
egy and that the national committee
win function chiefly in devising ways
ana means rather than In originating
plans of battle.
The governor returned to Albany to-
day after q one-day trip TO Maryland
to attend the funeral of William Ras-
koh, SON of John J. RRSkob, chairman
OF the finance committee OF General
Motors and close friend of the gov
ernor.
Due i'm Gotham Tuesday.
Tuesday he viii come to New York
and Wednesday viii thrash out with
the national committee details of the
campaign. the main features OF which
his supporters have intimated he has
settled in his own mind
Whether or not decisions reached at
that meeting will be made public has
not been announced, although the gov
ernor'S consistent reply since his nomi-
nation to questions about his campaign
has been that he could not say any,
thing until after the Wednesday con-
ference.
Despite the reticence of the gov
ernor, 1t has been learned that he will
suggest to the committee an eight
weeks campaign, during which he will
deliver not more than two speeches in
any one week He viii tell them that
he wants the speeches given at strategic
points about the country, and that they
should all be broadcast on a national
radio hook-up Each speech viii be
different, but all viii deal with matters
close TO the interests of the common
man." little emphasis being laid on
foreign relations or matters of compli-
Gated finance.
Opposes Fraud Charges.
If the national committee should by
any CHANCE DelleVe tlHL the campaign
should continue the charges which
filled the keynote speech at the con-
vention, charges of "pillage and privi-
lege" against the Republicans, it is
known that the governor viii oppose
them and insist on what his supporters
have called constructive statesman
ship"
He believes that a candidate Is like
salesman and can best sell his own
goods by telling how good they are in
stead of how bad ne thinks those Of a
competitor are.
After the meeting Wednesday the
governor will return TO Albany. where
he will prepare his formal acceptance
speech, in which he has promised that
he will enlarge at length on his posi-
ton on the eighteenth amendment and
the laws enacted to procure its enforce
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
64-Year-Old Visitor Rescues Child
From Water.as Younger Men Look On

When he saw a child struggling for
life in the waters Of Washington Chan
mel, OF the Fish Market, early last
night. H. Alphonze Hertig. 64 years old
of New York City. while younger men
stood by looking, jumped into the water
and held the boy afi0at until others
pulled both over the high runners Of
The dock
Shortly before z o'clock Hertig saw
S-year -old George Gobbett, 5il Tenth
street southwest, topple OF the dock
into the water The boy disappeared
Immediately. but in few seconds came
struggling 10 the surface. Others on the
dock made no move, but Heftig plunged
into the water and swan 10 the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
AURORA BOREALIS
HALTS TELEGRAMS
Press Service and Commercial
Wire Affected by Natural
Phenomena.

b. the Associated Press
sEW YORK, July 7--One Of the
most widespread interruptions of wire
communication service experienced in
wears was caused tonight by earth cur
rents thrown out by the aurora
borealls Telegraph companies reported
main trunks out Of service. or fune-
tlonlng intermittently over period Of
several hours
The tie-up put wires out Of commits
sion from New YORK 10 San Francisco.
ard points lar South were seriously
affected. Atlanta, Ga, an important
relay point reported its main trunks
adversely affected for several hours
Reports 10 the Associated Press from
.ls bureaus from New York 70 San
Francisco showed that all wires were
affected The disturbance apparently
moved from east to west.
Lights Visible Here.
TIE northern tights were plainly Wis
ib!e over Washington last night The
phenomenon took the form Of a great
luminous streak stretching from the
northern horizon To the zenith and di-
yectly overhead several smaller strips
of light could be observed. 50 bright
was the aurora that several pastel tints
could be distinguished in the brightest
part, near the horizon. II varied In
BfilIiance. flashing forth suddenly and
then dying DOWN 50 a. - be almost
iapercept1ble II Was sllil ia evidence
.. midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
THREE INMATES HELD
IN IL-BREAk PLOT
Four Others Quizzed as Intercepted
Letters Reveal Con-
spiracy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON. Mich, July Three in
mates of the State prison here are in
solitary confinement and four others
are being questioned in an effort to
clear up plot for the wholesale de-
livery of inmates from the prison.
The three convicts in solitary con-
finement are Anthony Chibatoris, %;
Jack Gracey, alias Jack Miller, 10, and
Philip Tryski, 20, ] of Detroit.
Charles Chibatoris, %. brother OF
the convict, is being held In Detroit on
a charge Of robbery. while State and
city police are seeking two others for
questioning
According to Warden Harry Jack
son, the plot was discovered when let
tiers from Tryski and Gracey were In
tercepted, asking the outside men To
supply arms and ammunition to Tryski
Gracey and Anthony Chibatoris, send
ing them in by truck driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
SENTENCED 48 HOURS
AFTER BANK ROBBERY

BY the Associated Press.
MORRILLTON, Ark, July LESS
than 40 hours after they had robbed
the First National Bank here OF $500,
three negroes today were indicted,
pleaded guilty and received prison
sentences.
Lee Franklin, janitor Of the bank,
was given 20 years for the robbery and
five years for q previous theft from the
bank, sentences TO run concurrently.
John d. Williams and Alfred Rosser
each received 26 years.
Circuit Judge j. r. Bullock pronounced
the sentences at a special term of court.
TIE bank was robbed late Thursday.
All the money except $265 was re-
covered yesterday after the negroes had
confessed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
LabOrerS on Ship Say They
Saw Object Fall Into
Sea June 18.
PLANE IN THAT VICINITY
AT THE TIME MENTIONED
Anxiety Felt at Kings Bay Over
Party of Alpinists, Absent
in Italia Search.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, July IA
clue to the fate of Roald Amundsen
and the five men who accompanied him
in the French Seaplane in search of
missing members of the Mobile expedi-
ton came to light today. Laborers of
the Great Northern Coal Co., en- route
from Norway to Advent Bay said that
June 18, when their veSse. the Inger-
fire. was off Bear Island they saw a
dark object dropping from the sky into
the sea
The distance was so great that they
could not make out just what it was,
and they thought nothing further of
the incident until their arrival, when
they heard other workmen discussing
the disappearance of Amundsen's plane
The big machine would have been in
the neighborhood of Bear Island at
about the time the men mentioned.
Captain Is Pessimistic.
Capt. Visiting of the steamship Quest
was pesSimiStic when he was told of
the laborers' story.
Anxiety is being felt by the Italian
rescue forces for Capt. Sora. COM
mander of party of Alpinists who
have been exploring the north coast for
traces of the three members of the No
bile party who left the ice foe camp
May 80. The captain has been absent
from his party more than week.
He had been warned in a note
dropped by Lieut. Lutzow Holm, Nor
wegian aviator, not to attempt foot
crossing of the sea ice between him and
the Mobile refugees near Foyn Island
Members of the captains party said
that he started despite this advice and
another sledge party found note from
him at Cape Brun, saying he was pro-
ceeding, toward Foyn Island and re-
lating Lieut. Holm's warning.
Capt. Sora carried very little food
and Arctic experts said his lone attempt
was against all Arctic experience.
tCopyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

When the child came 10 the surface a
second time Hertig grabbed him and
swan to the pier, where bystandera
reached down and dragged the boy 10
the dock. Hertig fioated until the boy
was taken care OF. and then the men
helped him up TO the wharf, which Is
very high above the water at this point,
Bystanders took the boy to his home
Immediately. Hertig was none the
worse for his experience. He was es~
corted by Frederick Il. Gisier, manager
Of Herz0g's restaurant al Eleventh and
Water streets, 10 waiting car and
taken TO Mr.. Gisier's home MIR. Hertig
Is spending few days IN Washington
as guest Of Mr.. Gisler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
291 ARE DROWNED
AS VESSEL SINKS
80 Victims in Bay of Arauco
Disaster Were Passengers.
Skipper Kills Self.
BY the Associated Press.

by tue Associated PFeSS.
SANTIAGO. Chile. July Two
hundred and ninety-one lives were lost
when the transport Angamos sank to-
day in the Bay of Arauco, according to
information given out tonight by the
ministry of marine. Eighty of the VIC
Tins were passengers. Only five men,
berS of the crew were saved, according
to early reports of the accident. The
captain committed suicide on the
bridge Of the vessel
No Wreckage Found.
Wireless dispatches tonight said the
cruiser Zenteno and the destroyer VIII
Hams arrived at the scene of the dis
aster, which is south of Lebu. off the
southern coast of the republic but had
found no wreckage Other ships are
being. sent to the locality.
Details of the catastrophe. beyond
the bare announcement of its happen
ing by the naval ministry, were lack
ing, The ship Tarapaca reported today
that last night at $40 1t interpreted
weak radio signals from the transport
stating that 1t was III an extremely
difficult position. but there was no ex-
planation, The Tarapaca radio man
SaiG he believed the weakness of the
Signals INDICATED a storm which has
ragged for two days in that vicinity had
olsmantled the main set, forcing use
OF an auxiliary apparatus.
Among the 80 passengers on the
ship, which was bound northward from
the Straits of Magellan, were many
women and children. The suicide of
the captain. Corbetta Ismael Suarez. is
said to have taken place when he
realized he was without power TO save
these.
Had Crew of ais.
Although 1t is not known what caused
the ship to sink ii is believed possible
the storm, which today had reached a
most violent stage, may have been a
contributing factor.
The boat had crew of 3la men. and
with the 80 passengers there were 29S
aboard The four who were saved were
said on the marine ministry'S bulletin
tn bp cOnscrintS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Bremen Flyers Snubbed at Cologne
Following Visit to Former Kaiser

BY the Associated Press,
COLOGNE. Germany, July $50
piqued were the Bremen transatlantic
flyers, Capt Koehl and Baron Won
Huenefeld, with the frigid reception ac-
corded them here upon their arrival
from Doom this afternoon that they
announced they would leave early to-
morrow for Eortmunt without waiting
10 attend the receptions planned for
them later in the day,
A lone alderman greeted them offi-
eialiy when they landed at the air.
drome IHf, but the enthusiastic cheers
OF iarsx crowd made up In q meas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

ure for the lack OF official warmth
They had been ON visit to the former
Kaiser, William Hohen2ullern, and IL
was believed the Scanty notice given
them by the authorities ON their ar
rival had something to do with resent
ment in certain circles at their trip 70
Doom, A program OF some extent had
been arranged, but was suddenly aban-
doned ON the alleged ground that the
aviators had failed to notify the city
officials OF the time OF their arrival.
Had they decided to remain In
Cologne they were to have been guests
Of the International pgsss exhibition
tomorrow, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Ex-Mayor Kills Self.

DOTHAE. Ala, July lA)--De-
spondent over III health, James Grant,
former mayor OF this city, shot and
killed himself early today while en- route
between Eainbridge Ga, to Dothan on
an Atlantic Coast Line train.
Before taking his life Grant dis
patched a wire TO Doti1an undertaking
company requesting that an ambulance
meet the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
DORAN ORDERS PROBE
OF RUM THEFT REPORT
BY The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Prohibition Commissioner Doran has
ordered an investigation into reports
that large quantity OF bonded whisky
has disappeared from Government
warehouse In New York,
First reports To the commissioner
indicate that more than half OF the
l2S,000 gallons OF bonded liquor stored
IN the warehouse was missing, but he
declared tonight that this figure may
be greatly exaggerated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
CZECHosLOyAKIA AIDS.
Government Orders Flyer TO Hunt for
DIR. BehOunek.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, July 7 CA)
Czechosloyakia today joined the nations
which are trying TO assist the survivors
of the ill-fated expedition OF Gen
umberto Mobile TO the North Pole
Especial interest here is centered in DR.
Behounek, citizen of this country and
one of the two meterologists on the
Italia. He is one of the five survivors
at the red tent on the ice foe near
Foyn Island
The government teiegraphed Capt
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
PART THREE--l4 PAGES.

PART FOUR--l4 PAGES.
Amusement Section-~Theater, Screen
and Music.
News Of the Motor World--Pages s, 8,
and 8.
Fraternal NeWs-Page g.
Army and Navy News-Page 10.
District Naval Reserve--Page 10.
Civilian Army News~~Page TO-
Spanish War Veterans--Page IL,
District National Guard-~Page H.
Veterans OF the Great War-~PaRe 49,
Marine Corps NeWs-~Page IS.
Serial Story, "The Greene Murder
Case"-Page H.
Crossword Plizzle-~Page Ia
PART FIVE PAGES,
Pink Sports Section.
PART SIx--8 PAGES.
Classified Advertising.
PART SEVEN--S PAGES.
Magazine Section Fiction and Humor.
GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events in Pictures,
COLOR sECTION~-a PAGES,
Mutt and jeff: Reg'ler Fellers. MIR, and
Mrs; High Lights pf History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
MEARS LEAVES MOSCOW.

Globe Circlers Take-off on 430-
Mile Flight to Kazan.
MOSCOW, July OP).-Escorted by
two Soviet planes, John H. Mears arA
CharIes q. d. Collyer, on round-the-
world air flight for new record. took
off from here at i 80 o'clock this after
noon for KaZan, about 430 miles from
MOSCOW. They will spend the night at
Kzzan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
TODAY'S STAR

PART ONE-2i PAGES.
General News-~Local National and
Foreign.
Political Survey OF the United States
Pages 10, TO- 20 and %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
From Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Star Is delivered every evening ano
Sunday morning 10 Washington homes py
The Sta.'s exclusive carrier service. Phone
Main 5000 to start immediate delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

Pages ID, 10, 20 and 22
PART TWO--I2 PAGES.
Editorial Section-Editorial and Edi-
torial Features
Review Of New Books--Page 4.
Parent-Teacher Activities~vPage 5,
Radio News-~Pages and z.
Financial News--Pages 8, 8 and TO-
PART THREE--l4 PAGES.
Society
News of the Ciubs--page g.
Clubwomen of the Nation-Page 9.
Around the City--Page o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
WEATHER.

70. 3. Weather Bureau Forecast
Fair and slightly warmer today. To-
morrow generally fair and continued
warm.
Temperature-Highest, IS, at 4 pm;
lowest, IS. at am.
Full report on page Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
Ge0logist Warns
People Against
Fake Promoters

Grand Forks. N. D., May g.
(AP)-Warning against doodle
bugs" and interruptions men who
claim to b geologists, but are will
ing to "locate" oil anywhere, If well
paid, has been issued by DR.. A. G..
Leonard, Grand Forks, state geolo-
gist.
During the last few years 4 num-
Der of oil companies have been
formed as . result of the activities
of men who call themselves geolo-
gists, but in reality know nothing
about soil formation, DR.. Leonard
declared.
"There is another class Of men
who are taking in the oil-seeking
public" he said, land that is the
man armed with = forked stick or
some other kind of instrument Of
the same class. That type Of 'geolo-
gist' is generally known by the
name Of the doodle-bug.
although both classes Of men are
clearly and obviously fakes, they are
operating in North Dakota, and are
responsible for the organization Of
various companies which sre selling
worthless stocks to those who have
visions Of making easy fortunes in
oil"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

speedy and public trial: and to APP
pear and defend in person and with
COUNSEL" is q provision for the
benefit of the defendant as is also
this provision Of Section 1871 Of
the Code: IF the indictment is for
a felony, the defendant must be per-
sonally present at the trial." and
this provision of Section 1O877. IF
the indictment is for felony the
defendant must, before the verdict is
received. appear in person."
8. Where a defendant, charged
with and on trial for q felony, ad-
mitted to, and at liberty on bail, vol
UNFAIRLY absents himself from the
trial he valves his right to be pres
ent at the rendition Of the verdict.
4. Where such defendant VOL
UNFAIRLY absents himself from a
trial the court should make reason
able exertions to find him to give
him an opportunity to be present
when the verdict is returned, and
no defendant can be permitted by
voluntary absence to impede the
progress Of a trial. In the case at
bar the record is examined and it
is held, that the trial court did all
that could reasonably be expected to
protect the defendant and his rights;
that the defendant by his voluntary
absence waived his right to be pres
ent when the verdict was rendered
and that the verdict so rendered
must stand.
s. Where the defendant In a
criminal case on a motion for new
trial and on appeal, contends that
his counsel did not properly repre-
sent him and because of intoxica-
ton was unable to safeguard de-
PENDANTS rights the appellant must
show to the court that such conten-
ton is substantially correct. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

Farmers Telephone Company,
q corporation,
Plaintiff and Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
Changes Announced
by Great Northern

Minot, N. D., May 6.-(AP)-Of-
ficial announcement Of changes to
be made in the Minot, Dakota and
st. Cloud divisions Of the Great
Northern railway, effective on May
6, was received here today.
The authority and jurisdiction Of
Superintendent r. A. McCandless Of
the Minot division Is extended over
the line from New Rockford to
Wahpeton Junction, via Bedford and
Casselton, including the Chaffee
line. That portion Of the line be-
tween Surrey and Devils Lake, in
GLIDING all branch lines, which has
heretofore been superintended out Of
Minot, will hereafter be under the
jurisdiction Of the Dakota division
with headquarters at Grand Forks.
The line between Minot and Willis
ton remains under the superintend-
ency of Mr.. McCandless. The Of
fetal announcement further gays:
Effective this date, the authority
and jurisdiction Of H. f. Jones, su-
perintendent st. Cloud division, ID
extended over the lire from Barnes
vile to Moorhead Junction. The au-
thority and Jurisdiction Of J. L.
Close, superintendent, Dakota d.
vision is extended over the line from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

record examined and it il held that
there is nothing to indicate that such
was counsel's condition, that the
case was improperly tried, or that
the defendants rights were
neglected. This court assumes, in
the absence Of a showing to the
contrary, that the trial court would
not permit any injury to the de-
PENDANTS rights through the intoxi-
cation of his counsel, or through
neglect Of duty.
6. The evidence is examined and
is found sufficient to sustain the
verdict.
(Syllabus by the court)
Appeal from the District Court
Of Mountrail County, North Da-
kota, Hon. John c. Lowe, Judge.
AFFIRMED.
Opinion of the court by Burr, ].
Mr.. r. E. Swendseid, Of Stanley,
North Dakota. attorney for defend
ant and appellant in this court.
Mr.. Geo. F.. Shafer. Attorney
General, Bismarck, North Dakota,
and Mr.. c. N. Cottingham, States
Attorney, Stanley, North Dakota,
attorneys for Respondent.