davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
REPUBLICAN BALLOT WILL CONTAIN
COMPLETE N0NP ARTISAN ANDI. VA.
STATES DEMOCRATS FILE FULL LIST
4 Pupils Hurt in
Peculiar Accident

ZanesvilIA o.. March H.
(AP)-Four pupils OF the Kelly
school, seven miles north Of
here, were hurt, one of them
seriously. when several shoAgun
shells And q dynamite cap ex-
ploded In . pocket Of one Of the
boys - they were playing
marbles on the school grounds
yesterday. Arthur Kinney, l6.
had one hand SO badly torn it
had to b amputated and it is
feared he will lose one leg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
SMITH WILDE
CANDIDATE AT
n. D. PRIMARY
Petition Asking That His
Name Go on Presidential
Ballot Is Filed

The name Of Governor Alfred f,
Smith, governor Of New York, will
appear as 4 Democratic presidential
candidate on tho primary election
ballot which will be handed ia
North Dakota Democrats on March
20.
A petition asking that Smiths
name be placed on the ballot was
filed with the secretary Of state
late yesterday. Although no check
has ben made Of the number Of
names on the nctitiOn. II vras annar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
FINANCING OF
1920 CAMPAIGN
TOLD BY HAYS
Sinclair Turned Over $lS5, 900
in Bonds To. G. O. r. Ma
tional Committee

Washington, March H. (AP)-
Will H. Hays disclosed today that
Harry F. Sinclair. central figure il
the Teapot Dome case, had turned
over $106, 900 in government bonds
to the Republican national commit.
tee, Of which Hays was former
chairman.
Appearing at his own request be.
fore the senate oil committee which
Is investigating the disposition o1
profits Of the Continental Trading
company, Hays read . prepared
statement on the financing Of the
1920 campaign.
II desire to say at the outset.
Hays said. "that the only informa,
ton that has come to my knowledge
about any government bonds once
owned by the Continental TRADING
company ever having been used fol
the benefit of the Republican Ma.
tional committee is the report from
the investigation of this committee
Knew Nothing of Oil Company
II did not know Of the existence
Of the Continental Trading corAp Apany
at the time I assisted in raising the
deficit Of the Republican National
committee and first heard Of it IN
tho public reports Of the trial il
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
~ do know, however, that Harry
F. Sinclair did turn over to me fol
the benefit Of the Republican Ma.
tional committee in connection with
the deficit . certain amount o1
government bonds, and these bonds
may or may not have been origin.
ally IN the possession of the Contin-
entail Trading company"
The $106, 900 in bonds besides
the SIS, 900 which Sinclair gave the
committee were returned, but Sin.
clair later gave back $45 900, Hays
said, making his total contribution
$3.50, 900. Il had been previously
disclosed that Sinclair had con
tributed $4,000.
Made Personal Appeal
Telling Of his personal appeal Ia
the wealthy oil operator for funds
for the committee, the former chair
man said Sinclair had told him he
would make I personal contribution
which he thought should not exceed
HE also said be would turn over
70 Us approximately $lS5,O0O in
government bonds in addition to his
contribution for such use Is might
become necessary upof, my assur-
snce that he would be repaid the to-
tai amount advanced in excess ol
the $4,000 contribution" Hays con-
tinued.
aBoth the $4,000 and the $ls5,.
900 were. ] think, in government
bonds. A portion Of the 41e6. 900
6f government bonds was used q
hsreinalter stated aud this advancs.
smsnt, along with contributions b.
many others, enabled the troasuroI
- announce 70 the committee st the
0ocembeS meeting that the indehtod-
u4gg weS provided for.
30 far o. ! know no record Waa
mado Of tho numbers Of these bonds
q eyon o. their particular issue.
Used "a Pay Debts
The 3z6 900 in bonds which con-
Situated 1r. Sinelaiyss persopal con.
tz!b0tlcn were applied on the com
mittoe's indebto odne6s at the En-
plre Trust company, through tn
Goldman Dupont.
"0f tie original 4ls5, 900 received
(Conttnued On page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
YOUTH JOINED TROOPS
ONLY LAST NOVEMBER

jamestown, N. D.. March LII
Albert Schauch, jamestown boy
listed among the five marines killed
in the ambush attack Of Nicaragua
rebels yesterday, was 20 years old
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01

cnt, offici ais Of the
office said, that
there were more
than the 500 sig.
natures required
by law. It is not
known here it any
other Democratic
candidate will seek
preference 1t the
primary. ~.
: E. j. Hughes of
Dickinson and Far
90. chairman OF
The Democratic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
IS
RECIPIENT OF
WILSON AWARD
Name Inscribed Alongside
Those Of yiseount Cecil
and Elihu Root

New York, March 1~-(AP)-The
name Of. Colonel Cha1leS a. Lind
bergh. today MAS inscrih1d alongside
those Of viscount Cecil of England
and Elihu Root - recipient Of the
Woodrow Wilson peace award.
The 42x, 900 award and the Wood
row Wilson usodal WAS unanimously
voted Ameri1a's .sapabassador o1
GOOD ,wtlr' b. The Woodrow Wilson
rcpndattOa for his contributions to
i6tetuational friendships.
'viGco,int Cell was given thu first
aWs3d IN 1924 ~for meritorius serv-
ic1-o3 .. public character tending to
tAe establishment Of peace through
inetie6.s I.
a. 1916 sElihu Root was awarded
the. ~ 80 and the medal for his
yserk = 6elplnS 70 establish the
World court
Cc)onel: Llndbereh's award, the
anneuhceuaent Daid, was made be-
caQSo hlS> flights haso drought Z
new and bettef spirit into the rela-
tiops sof IL United States with It's
Lattn-A Amsrjeens nsig ghbore."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
Stimson Takes Up His
Work in Philippines

Manila, March 1.-(AP) - Henry
L. Stimson, New York lawyer and
secretary of war under President
Taft, today took office as governor
general Of the Philippines. succeed
ine the late General Leonard Wood.
The Inauguration Of the Stimson
administration, which has been wide.
" heralded here as the beginning Of
an. era Of cooperation with the
United States, was marked by i'm.
pressive ceremonies at the Luneta,
one OF the heights overlooking Ma
nila Bay, . few hours after the ar
rival Of the new executive from the
United States.
Colonel Stimson, in more or less
direct phrases, asked the F!lipinos
to forget politics for : while and
concentrate their efforts uron eco.
nomic development Is . means Of
attaining grester political freedom.
Manils, March 1.-(H-0ne Of
the first official acts Of Governor
General etimson was the dispatch-
ing Of : cable to Washington today
expreeeing the hope th1t no tariff
reet! ietions would b plsced upon
Phthppyno sugar.
The - governor general m
formed -the Washington eovesnueut
thqt SUGAR resttiction would sefi-
ouSly handicSp' the economic d.
velopuent pf tee islands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
Tl,e Weatller

Mostly fair tonight and Friday.
Not much change in temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
CITIZENS APPROVE
HESSE'S PROGRAM
Manor Park Group Also Backs
Plan to Rearrange School
Glasses.

Commentator for Maj Hesse. super
intendent of police for his persistent
efforts to improve the morale of his
department and for the District Com
missioners for recognizing the Police
Trial Board in accordance with Maj.
Hesse's recommendations was voiced in
resolutions adopted by the Manor Park
Citizens Association at its initial meet
ing of the 1928-29 season last night in
the Whittier School Building, Fifth and
Sheridan streets.
The association. however. expressed
its regret that the Commissioners had
failed to adopt Maj. Hesse's suggestions
that dismissal from the force be the
penalty for an officers intoxication. and
that policemen charged with driving
while intoxicated be tried in Police
Court rather than before the Police
Trial Board.
The association approved the plan of
the Board of Education to rearrange
classes in the Whittier School. The
change contemplates the removal of the
seventh and eighth grades to the
Brightwood School Annex. the erection
of portables and the resultant placing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
ADAMS REFUSES TO RUN AGAIN
AS PRESIDENT OF AERO GROUP
Shuns Politics of Air Conven.
ton at Los An
geles.
Gen. Patrick Also Reported
to Have Refused to Run
for Post.
B, a STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

B, Staf Correspondent OF The Star
LOS ANGELES. Calf, September IL.
Porter Adams. president of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association. which
will open its annual convention here
Thursday in connection with the ma
tional air races, told The Stars rep
resentative here today that he would
not run for third term as head of
Americas civilian aeronautical body.
Il am not going to run for president"
Mr.. Adams said. MY plans are laid
for other things. I am just a spectator
here and know nothing about the po-
itics of the convention"
The definite withdrawal Of Mr.. Adams
leaves the field wide open. with no rea-
sonably sure candidate for the office.
1t is learned here that group of adj
mirers of Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick.
retired chief of the Army Air Corps.
invited him to run. but the general re-
piled that he would not permit his
name to be advanced as candidate.
The only other possible candidates
spoken Of are Henry du Point of Will
mington. Del. pilot. and E. S. Evans
of Detroit, millionaire air enthusiast
and sportsman. former holder with Lin
ton Wells of the world circling record
in the shortest time.
Friends of Mr.. Adams. despite his
announcement. have not given up hope
entirely It is held that should an I'M
popular candidate be pushed by par
ticular group, he may be forced to the
front and again put back in the presi-
dency by the same delegates that gave
him the Office for the past two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
CITIZENS PROTEST
DETENTION HOUSE
Stanton Park Body Threat.
ems to Carry Fight to D. C.
Court of Appeals.

"A Justice William Hitz of the District
Supreme Court fails to grant an injunc.
ton against the use of the Stanton PARK
Hospital, 225 and 227 Sixth street north.
east, by the District as detention
home. the Stanton Park Citizens Asso-
citation will take the issue before the
District Court Of Appeals. declared A. H
Gregory at a meeting of the association
In the Peabody School last night.
Mr.. Gregory, who has been leader
In the fight against the use Of the hos
pital building for the proposed purpose,
expressed confidence that the asSocia-
ton will be successful in its fight against
the home there. He added that he I'M
derstood that the District officials ARE
considering other sites"
In line with Mr.. Gregory's report.
Harry N. Stull. president of the associa-
ton declared the fight has served AS
boon to the association. more citizens
having become interested in its meet
ings than have been for many years.
Last nights meeting was designated
as the first Fall meeting of the asSo-
citation and the nomination of >officers
for the ensuing year was held. the cleo
ton to take place at the october meet
ing.
Mr.. Gregory was the sole nominee for
the Office Of president. Other nominal
tions were as follows:
For vice president. j. p. Smith and j.
?. Farmer. two to be elected: secretary.
Mrs L. H. Brown. renominated: treas
urer, Cliborne Hunter: financial Secre-
tary Robert L. Bier. and delegates to
the Federation of Citizens Associations.
J. p Farmer. Harry N Stull, A. H. Greg
ory and S. B. Frantz, two to be chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

Dean of c. u. Law School Still in
New England Hospital.

New England Hospital.
DR.. Peter J. Mclaughlin. dean of the
Law School at Catholic University, is
slowly recovering in Deaconess Hospi-
tai, Brookline. Mass. from the amputa-
ton of his left leg because of gas in
lection from blood poisoning.
Last Thursday he was found to be
suffering from pleurisy. with congestion
in his left side and lung. He is recov-
ering from this condition, following an
operation to extract fluid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
YOUTH ADOPTS TRUCK
AS PLACE TO SLEEP
Father Says Son, 16, Should &c
to Work, but Latter Has
Disappeared.

A small truck parked in an alley in
rear of 1914 l. street southeast has
been home and bed to a 16-year-old
boy for most of the Summer. Unwill-
ing to live at home. Lawrence Tucker.
i1l3 South Carolina avenue southeast.
prefers the hard floor of truck be-
longing to Mrs Mabel Farrell of the L
street address. 1t was discovered today
when the boys father, James Tucker.
requested the police to search for his
son.
The father reported that his son
wouldn't work and that he thought he
should be made to work Lawrence
apparently had different opinion on
the question. since he has not been seen
at his home since Sunday.
According to Mrs. Farrell, the boy
has slept in her machine off and on
during the entire Summer AS far as
can be ascertained. no one knows
whether he works. and where he obtains
his meals remains a mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

Of more classes on full time In the
Whittier Building. While 1t approved
these changes for the immediate flu
ture. the association reafirmed its de-
fmands for an eight-room addition to
the Whittier School.
1t was voted to ask the Park Com
mission to appropriate sufficient funds
to develop the community recreat;onal
centers and to provide additional facil-
tiles In this section. Opening up and
surfacing or grading of Oglethorpe
street from Third to Fifth streets also
was requested.
Nomination of officers for the coming
year resulted in the selection of John
G. Smoot. president; Herbert S. Bryant,
first vice president; Henry Vierkoph
second vice president: C. H. Brown
corresponding secretary: o. N. Todd
recording secretary: Herbert Wilson
treasurer; j. A. Clark and Mr.. Vierkoph
delegates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations. and Mr. Bryant and G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
SUBMITS CHANGES
IN FILIPINO LAWS
Stimson Proposes LegisIa.
ton to Promote Island
Development.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Proposed legislation to promote the
economic development of the Philip
pines has been submitted to the Filipino
Legislature by Gov. Gen. Stimson, who
reported to the War Department that
he had approved the recommendations
made by joint legislative committee
of the American and Philippine Bar
Association.
The present Philippine corporation
law. enacted when public sentiment was
at its height in condemnation of big
business" the committee reported. has
to a large extent retarded economic
progress. After years study the COM
mittee has recommended and put into
draft bills, which the governor general
has now submitted to the Legislature,
reforms 1t considers most needed to
permit corporations to adopt the &C
cepted business practices now in vogue
in the United States.
recommendations as to the corpora
ton law include notifications to:
Allow corporations ample latitude in
defining the rights, duties. preferences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

and other privileges which should be
attached to different classes of stock
and to issue stock without par value
Specifically authorize stock dividends
Authorize corporations generally to
hold stock in other corporations.
Specifically authorize corporations to
dispute of all of their assets at any
given time and specifying the procedure.
Permit the organization of corpora
lions for more than one specific main
purpose.
Permit ownership in more than one
mining or agricultural corporation.
provided 1t does not result in control
OF more than one such corporation.
Permit merger of two or more domes-
tic corporations or the merger of a
foreign corporation with a domestic
corporation.
The committee later will submit its
recommendations to improve the admin
1stration of justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
Germany Needs 100000 Homes.

The pressing need of the German
nation at the present time is 100000
new homes, and one of the country's
most prominent architects and artists
has been in this country investigating
our building methods with the view of
adapting them to his own country. He
says as one of his observations that in
the United States we can build house
as cheaply as in Germany. although our
laborers are paid four times that of the
German laborer. because of our super
Tor technical methc is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
PROBE OF UTILITIES
DELAYED By DEATH
Hearings Postponed From Thurs
day Until September Is Before
Federal Board.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commissions in
quiry into public utility financing,
which was to have been resumed here
Thursday. was postponed today until
September 18 on account of death in
the family of Robert E. Healy, the
commissions examiner.
When the hearings are started next
week H P. Weeks, of Davenport, di-
rector of the Iowa section of the Ma
tional Electric Light Association; A.
Jackson Marshall of New York, secre-
tary of the association; j. w. Bennett.
Government agent: William H. Roth
of Philadelphia, secretary of the New
Jersey Utilities Association. and c. H.
Howell of Atlantic City, president of
the New Jersey Electric Association.
will be witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
Actress Wins Divorce.

LOS ANGELES. September II R.-
A decree dissolving the marriage OF
Sylvia Dreamer, film actress, and Dr..
Harry w. Martin was filed yesterday in
the county clerks Office. The couple
married in 1924 and separated July l8,
according to the actress complaint
She charged cruelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

r. Blose. delegates 10 the Public School
Association. Ernest II. Pullman. who
has been president Of the association
for five years. declined TO stand for re-
nomination.
New members elected were II. j..
Weiss. II. r. Waesche. G. l.. Buckner
and Z. r. Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
New JERSEY Leader Dies.

'HACKENSACK. N. j.. September II
P).-William M. johnson. so. First AS
siStant Postmaster General during the
administration of President Mckinley.
former State Senator and philanthro-
pist, is dead here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
Loses Life in Union Fight.

NEW YORK. September IL tAp.-One
man was fatally stabbed and another
wounded yesterday in fight among 10
members of rival kosher butchers
unions In the Bronx. The wounded man
and six others were arrested
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-22
GIVE DETAILS

Continued from page one.)
laughing occasionally. I thought il
was merely drunken play: a little
rough.
Refused 10 Serve Drinks
Il refused 70 serve them and ask
ed them % keep quiet. telling them
there were ladies nearby. Finally l
told them 70 leave. Celaya insist
cd they drive on, declaring he would
rct out Of the car IL they did not
stop their loud talk and tussling.
"Celaya said: Boys, If you don't
cut this out J am going to get out
They drove off. the car webbing.
They stopped AZ the Joe Wells COR
ner; drove on and stopped near the
Light plant platform. Finally they
drove on toward my place. but did
not stop. saw only two in the
front scat this time. and heard one
remark, Damned If | will did
me- see them again.
tn cross examination witness said
Chs wohbling Of the car might have
~ su caused ~ Cowan. who was
driving. tussling with Church. He
also asserted that Celaya did not
talk or act IN an Objectionable man
nef. and that Cowan was cursino
when Church grippcd his hair and
was shaking his head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-22
STOCK PRICES
SHOW ADVANCE
Profit Taking Sale
Heavy; Closing
Irregular

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-tFt-Heavy
profit-takinE sales in some Of the
recent leaders imnedcd the resump-
ton Of upward prices movements In
today's stock market, but the major
trend again was ON the side of ris-
ing prices.
Extreme gains Of ! to 8 points in
pool specinlties were offset by early
declines or l to 8 points Ia General
Motors, Montgomery Ward and Ma
tional Dairy Products and later In
the session by "A drop Of 7 points in
Radio, heavy selling Of which caused
reccSsions i'm several previously
strong motors and oils.
Despite the heaviness Of General
Motors. which climbed u pionts 20
around 2l5 early in the morning, a
number Of motor and accessory is
sues rose 20 new highs for the year
or longer. Among them were Chrys-
Ter. Murray Corporation. Electric
Auto-Lite and Kelsey Hayes wheel.
Atlantic Refining Ted the oils
group with an extreme gain Of more
than y points to $50. the highest price
since the stock dividend about six
years ago. Houston advanced 4
points while General Asphalt com-
mon was lifted . IL points and the
preferred 8.
Another buying movement appeared
10 be under way In the Southwestern
Rails. with st. Louis Southwestern
chiefly benefitinE.
The closing was irregular. Total
sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-22
STRATON HITS
SMITH RECORD
Religious Plea Smoke
Screen, Oklahoma
City Is Told

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept. %.
-tRD-Governor Alfred +. Smiths
speech pleading for religious toler-
ance az the coliseum here Thursday
was declared by DR. John Roach
S~traton. fundamentals Baptist pas
tor Of New York. addressing a large
crowd there last night to have been
an effort to create o smoke screen
behind which to hide Governor
Smiths muddy record" Governor
Smith. he said. himself had intro
duced religious issue into the po-
litical campaign.
The audience which heard the fun
damentalist pastor was by no means
as large as that which filled the hall
TO bursting to hear the presidential
candidate. II was an orderly crowd
which frequently applauded the grey
haired minister drove home points.
Governor Smith, Or. Straton
charged, lodged the real issues of
the campaign by speaking on re-
ligious prejudice.
mot one Of us have raised the re-
ligious ISSUE" he declared. II have
not said one word concerning his
right 20 worship God according 10 the
dictates Of his own conscience
There has not been the religious is
sue except as he has lugged it in"
DR.. Straton. accusing the New York
governor Of opposition to state meas
ures designed TO curb the sale of
liquor. prostitution and gambling.
declared him Ia have been dominated
by Tammany Hall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-22
Rain DELAYS
PILOTS VISIT
Law Unable to Take
OFF For Tampico to
Get Stinson

Arrival Of Eddie Stinson. pioneer
airman and head of one Of the coun-
try's largest airplane manufacturing
companies, in Brownsville to inspect
the city's municipal airport has been
indefinitely postponed due 10 the
rain which has prevented Major Ber-
nard Law. chief Of the International
Air Transport company. from taking
off from the municipal port for
Tampico TO bring him to this city.
Law was scheduled 70 fly TO the
Mexican coast city Friday and re-
turn with Stinson either late Satur-
day afternoon or Sunday morning.
II had been planned for Law and
Stinson to stop at the Soto La Mari
no fishing camp Of the J. W. Mum
Investment company for an inmpec-
tion OF that port before resuming
flight here.
Capt. r. w. Stone, Air Transport
pilot; Guy Carroll, superintendent
of the j. W.. Mum Investment COM
sentative Of the Houston Packing
company, were to accompany Law
an far as Sofa La Marine on his
flight to Tampico, Stone making the
trip in order to inspect his plane
which was washed out on a desolate
strip Of the Mexican coast line when
he attempted TO make an emergency
landing TO escape the tropical hurri-
cane which swept that section We'd
nesday, September s..
Law announced Saturday that ne
would take off as soon as the wea-
Their permitted.
"Stinson u waiting for me in Tam
pico," he said.