davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

What most people call indigestion
is usually excess acid in the stomach.
The food has soured. The instant
remedy is an alkali which neutral
ICES acids. But don't use Grade
helps. Use what your doctor would
advise.
The best help is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia. For the so years since Its
invention it has remained standard
with physicians. You will find moth
ing else so quick in its effect, 50
harmless, so efficient.
One tasteless spoonful in water
neutralizeS many times its volume
in acid. The results are immediate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
SEPT. 81. 1923

ial silk. In this way they quickly
can discover whether alterations il
the conditions of spinning have any
effect on the texture of the ma
terial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
USE MICROSCOPE PHOTO

Japanese Watch Silk Fibre Making
With Powerful Lenses.
By Science Service
TOXIC, Japan, Sept. 21-The
immense increase in the artificial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

HIGH SPOTS OF TO,
9:OO--WEAF network - NBC
Concert Bureau Hour.
7:OO-WEAF netwOrk-CitieS
Service Hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

Upper leather. exports from the
United States during the first half
of 1927 we're valued at $16,482, sos,
and Increased to $19,046,822 in the
same. period of 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

The word "pyjamas" comes from
Hindustani word meaning "leg
CLOTH"
The Washington times., 1928-06-18

The other day in one of Americas largest cities
thirty-story office building was listed for sale.
1t had been completed for three months and was
reputed to be one of the best planned and con-
structed buildings in that particular section Of the
country. It was ideally located in a good business
section but the owner of the building, who had
failed to make arrangements for the renting of
his office space was forced to sell the building at
sacrifice in order to meet his financial obligations
So it is with Washington q CITY well planned
and located ina section of the country that should
make it an ideal business and residential center.
True enough, Washington is progressing along
these lines and it is up those who believe in it to
keep it ever thus. 1t can be done through adver-
tising . telling other people about the Capital
City and the possibilities it offers We believe in
Washington and are taking this means Of telling
you that we do.
Pass it on tell other folks that YOU, too, be-
lieve in Washington and it will never be necessary
to sell the best city in the world below its par
value.
The Washington times., 1928-06-18

The firms this ad
efforts and energies manga bigger and better
with the they represent pleased present them II this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
Red-BlOOded Romance Is
Sailing With Byrd Ship

after reaching So north latitude in
Franz Joseph Land.
II am an American, no meter
where was born," he doomed. "ln
years, but when they said ! was too
the American navy ] have spent 25
old, in 1925, ! was retired.
me too old! Look" And ia
cobsen extended two gnarled and
calloused paws with fingers like
hausers. "The Commander knows
those hands can make our sails and
our clothes.
1--WE have the best crew, and
maybe the best ship, that ever
started into the ice. We will get
there, to the pole, all right. may
be too old for the American navy,
but am not too old for service in
the ice. What happens-I don't
care. ! am young, and single; !
have nothing to worry about"
John thundered out . laugh that
could be heard all the way across
the Hudson river.
Jacobsen served on fourteen navy
vessels. from the barkentine Inde-
pendent to the battleship Texas. He
was on the old Raleigh when it fired
the first shot at Manila.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
Bismarck orkmen Spring
Tourney Surprise by Win
George Heidt's Hurting As.
sures A. o. U. w. Club of
Money Cut

The Bismarck Workmen assured
themselves Of a cut Of the $1,000
prize money of the second annual
Bismarck baseball tournament by
whipping the Mercer nine in the first
game Of the tournament last night
in seven innings by score Of to 3.
The local clubmen meet the winner
Of the Tuttle-Steele game in the first
of the semi-final contests Saturday
afternoon.
Between 800 and 400 fans wit
messed the first game Of the meet
last night.
George Heidi, youthful Mandan
star, did 4 good job of hurling for
the Bismarck outfit and his mates
came through for five runs in the
sixth frame to put the game on ice.
Finn, Mercer catcher, went to the
box in the seventh and whitfield three
men after the bases were loaded.
The jamestown N. p. outfit and
Fort Lincoln were playing at 2:30 p.
m. today and Bismarck and the
Jamestown Independents meet at
4:30 p. m. in q game assumed by
many the most important game of
the competition.
Roy Patterson arrived unexpected
~ yesterday afternoon and officiat-
ed during the first game.
Winners Of the two games played
this afternoon will clash in the Sec
ond semi-final contest tomorrow aft
ernoon. The final contest and con-
ISOLATION game are scheduled for
Sunday afternoon.
Prizes Of $500, $500, $125, and SIS
will be awarded to winners Of first
four places respectively by the Bis.
marck. Association Of Commerce,
which is sponsoring the meet.
Five teams arrived in Bismarck
today - jamestown Independents,
Jamestown Northern Pacific, Steele,
Tuttle, and the Fort Lincoln outfit
ready to resume play in the first
round, and 113 men are taking part
in the diamond play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
London Laughs as
Boobies Measure
Stray Dogs Tails

London, Aug. 2l.-A-Al Lon
don laughed today when It become
known that home secretary Joynson
Hicks has issued an order to digni.
fled London policemen to measure
the tails Of stray dogs.
The idea behind the order e 70
help identity the dogs to possible
owners BY using tail lengths, just -
finger prints are used ia the case Of
humans.
Newspaper parasraphers when
they learned Of the order demanded
to know whether the measure sup
piled to the policemen would b red
tape, whether the tails are likely 70
grow from one day to another, what
will happen II they will not cease
wagging and which side of the tail
curves will b measures.
A policeman was interviewed and
said he didn't think the dogs tail
would prove nearly far enough away
from IT. bite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
BORAH SCORES
AIS WET IDEA

Boise, Ida, Aug. 24.-E-Senator
William E. Borah Of Idaho in .
statement issued last night said
every state line in the United States
would become . Canadian border
with no way to prevent liquor traffic
across lines, under the state option
system advocated by Governor Al
fred E. Smith in his acceptance
speech.
Citing Canadian provinces % IN
example Of what he claimed would
occur in the United States, the sens-
tor said the Canadian situation was
one where liquor is plentiful, corrup-
tion is fragrant and bootlegging Is
universal.
Referring to the Democratic nom-
inee's advocacy Of . system Of public
ownership, management and control
Of the liquor traffic, Senator Borah
said:
"Facts are overwhelming and at
hand to show that instead Of Great
ing respect for law this system in
creases lawlessness; instead Of con.
trolling liquor traffic it gives in
finitely better opportunity for IN.
lawful traffic Of liquor"
"Bureaucratic government at its
best il bad enough" he declared.
"But Bureaucratic government en-
gagged in manufacture, sale and dis
tribution Of liquor would be . cess.
pool Of iniquity and corruption. It
would Be Bureaucracy and Bureau.
cracy drunk"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
Razzberry Gang Does Not Per
turb Old Star Of the Hitless
Wonders

When Roy Patterson, big time
hurlcr in the big leagues of years
gone by, walked out to the diamond
at the Bismarck baseball park late
yesterday, he felt at home.
Fifteen years ago, when Patterson
was hurling for the Fargo -Moorhcad
team OF the old Northern league out
fit, he travelled back and forth
through Bismarck, and many of the
Bismarck residents were his best
friends.
So when he walked out onto the
field yesterday, it was just like re-
newing old acquaintanceships. Most
of the old-timers in the grand stand
knew Patterson when he first broke
into baseball in North Dakota. and
most Of the younger baseball en-
thusiasts had become acquainted
with him through the medium of the
newspapers.
As Patterson took his stand behind
the catcher and began calling the
decisions, the familiar old shouts of
"Bum!" "Robber!" Thief" began
drifting out to him. But Roy just
smiled. That was old stuff to him.
Hadn't he arbitrated games away
back in those years so far away,
when the closest thing to "arbitra-
ton" was a hurled pop bottle or the
back Of chair? And hadn't he kept
his stand behind the pitcher at Chi
cago in those never-to- o-be-forgotten
major league days when the crowd
got so excited that they nearly
wrecked half Of the baseball grand
stand?
So Ray just kept on smiling. As
the fourth, fifth, sixth and final in
nings came around, the crowd had
come to accept his decisions as final,
and hardly q shout was heard from
the grandstands that was uncompli-
mentary to the old-timer. From the
first, the players knew that his de-
cisions were not to be disputed, and
not q protest was made by them,
even though the decisions were
necessarily close on several occa-
sions.
"Kind a wish I was back in there
hurting myself, sometimes" the old
port slider" Of he Chicago White
Sox said to a group of his friends,
as he carefully put his protector
away at the end Of the game. But
then" he continued, II get just about
as much kick from watching the
game from behind the pitcher or
catcher"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
ROSA P0NSELLE
HURT ON LINKS

Lake Placid, N. Y, Aug. 24.-N
Rosa Ponselle, soprano Of the
Metropolitan Opera company, was
at her camp on Lake
Placid today from q slight concus.
sion Of the brain, caused when she
was hit just above the eyes by q
golf ball.
She was playing with her vocal
coach, Mastro Romano Romani, and
other members Of the house party
she il entertaining at her camp,
Wawbeek, and was just preparing to
tee off from the eighth hole when .
sliced ball driven by an unidentified
golfer from = neighboring tee struck
her.
The force Of the blow rendered
her unconscious for several minutes.
DR.. George T. Owens, who attended
her, at first was fearful that the
sight Of her right eye might be i'm
paired but later said she was suf-
fering only from . slight concussion
Of the brain and nervous shock and
would suffer no permanent i'll ef-
fects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
GRAIN LEADERS
ASSURE HOOVER
OF FARM FAVOR
Nominee Heads For Washing.
ton Heartened by Iowa
Conferences
TAKE CAMPAIGN CHARGE
Declines to Comment or
Smiths Speech; Promises
Liquor Talk
By JAMES L. WEST
(Associated Press Staff Writer

(Associated Press Staff Writer)
Hoover Train, en- Route to Wash.
ington, Aug. 24.-(AP)-Crossi
Ohio and Pennsylvania today, Her.
bert Hoover is completing his first
campaign trip, one that has taken
him into 10 states from coast to
coast and border to border.
Since leaving Washington on July
ID the Republican presidential can.
didate has covered more than 5000
miles, has been greeted by nearly .
million people, delivered five pre-
pared addresses, including that &C.
cepting the nomination, and made
more than two dozen rear platform
talks.
He returns to Washington early
tonight to take personal charge Of
his campaign forces, gratified BY
conditions as he has found them, and
heartened for the strenuous contest
in q campaign just now getting un-
der way.
Grain Belt Pleases
The reception given him in Iowa,
the state Of his birth, and reports
he received while there from leaders
from all Of the great grain-growins
states were particularly pleasing,
for in going to the place Of his birth
to renew boyhood associations he
was moving into the one section Of
the country which had furnished
cause for apprehension by at least
some party leaders.
While some Of his advisers told
Hoover bluntly that the outlook in
Minnesota, Wisconsin, and some
other northwestern states was not
as satisfactory as might be, they
said his acceptance speech had been
reacted to favorably, and that there
was strong indication that he would
carry every state in the turbulent
grain belt.
Hoover returns home with the
campaign issues drawn, and with the
prohibition question standing vel
to the forefront a. . result Of the
declaration Of his Democratic op.
ponent Tor amendment Of the eigh.
teenth amendment 50 Is to permit
state determination Of the liquor
question.
Prohibition Later
The Republican nominee has stead.
lily declined to make any comment
on Governor Alfred E. Smiths &C.
ceptance address. However, his ad.
visers say he will discuss the pro.
hibition question later, emphasizing
his own declaration against repeal
Of the eighteenth amendment and
against any modification Of the en-
forcement laws which would permit
that which the constitution forbids.
Before their special reached Chi
cago, to be transferred there to the
Pennsylvania lines, Mr.. and Mrs
Hoover attended . moving picture
show in the dining car. These shows
have been given nightly since the
departure from California q week
ago, but this was the first one they
had attended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
SMITH PLANS
USE OF RADIO
IN CAMP AIGN
Extensive Outdoor Speech.
Making Tour Does Not Ap.
peal to AL
REFUSES TO MAKE TALK
Will Review National Guard
But Won't Satisfy Demo.
cratic Rally
By d. HAROLD OLIVER
A sanNsaAnd 0Rnaa SAaff H1eifns


New York, Aug. 24.-tR-There
will be no open air campaigning for
Governor Smith, If he can help il.
The radio has too much appeal for
him.
This idea is being impressed upon
the Democratic presidential nominee
constantly by his political associates,
although he personally is known to
have telt for some time the futility
of conducting an extensive outdoor
speech-making tour when such mod
ern means as the radio, with its
voice-saving qualities, is available.
In covering his itinerary about the
country, and there is growing evi-
dence that it will be q real swing,
Governor Smith, Of course, will ap-
pear on the rear platform Of his
train at intervals, snake hands, and
probably say = few words, but
wherever q radio hookup can be OBJ
tained which will cover the territory
he thinks should be covered, it is
generally believed he will take ad-
vantage Of that method.
No more striking evidence that
this is the Democratic presidential
candidates idea Of the way his cam
paign should be conducted was given
than when he turned thumbs down
on an invitation that he make .
speech to the great outdoor crowd
which is expected to turn out for
the Democratic rally 1t Seagirt, N.
j., tomorrow night.
This rally, held yearly 1t the
Governors Jay" exercises at the
resort, the governor probably will
attend, but he will make no speech.
He also expects to review the state
national guard regiments now in
encampment at that place. This will
take place some time tomorrow be-
fore the rally, which also will be at
tended by Governor Moore, Of New
Jersey, and Governor Richie, Of
Maryland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
WOMAN LEAPS
TO HER DEATH

Minneapolis, Aug. 24.-H]-Min-
neapolis police were checking the
theory advanced today by DR.. Henry
Wuerzinger, Minneapolis, that q
fashionably dressed young woman
who jumped to her death off the
Capellan bridge Thursday was . pa
tient Of his.
Dr.. Wuerzinger informed Captain
Of Detectives William Meehan. a
young woman whose description fit
closely that Of the woman who
jumped in the river, left his office
under peculiar circumstances not
longer than half an hour before the
suicide.
The woman was 4 school teacher
from St. Cloud. In his office, he
said, she seemed respondent over ILL
ness.
After IN examination, she left the
physicians office hurriedly, leaving
behind = suit case and handbag. She
had not called for her belongings to-
day and police had been unable to
locate her.
Detectives were trying to get in
touch with the girls relatives ct St.
Cloud today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
Man Dies When Auto
Struck by Train Is
Hurtled Into River

Faribault, Mimi, Aug. 24.-GR-
Henry Bosshart Of Faribault, former
Twin Cities resident, was killed
when his automobile was struck and
thrown into the Straight river this
morning by q Rock Island train.
Bosshart was on his way to work
when his machine was struck 1t .
street crossing. 1t was foggy 1t the
time. No witnesses to the accident
could be found. His body was re-
covered in the river shortly altar.
ward.
First reports were that two men
had been seen in the automobile but
this could not be verified. Authori.
dst.,;n. ties Were stu satd;tSg dE;sSg1f the rive: to
was in the automobile with Boss.
hart. It is believed he may have
picked someone up while on his way
to work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
MANDAN BOY IS
SHOT BY CHUM

Lloyd, 6-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lohstretter Of Mandan,
is in Mandan hospital today with
. bullet in the base Of his skull fol-
lowing Z target-shooting accident
near here late Yesterday afternoon.
The injured boy and Clayton With
nell. 10, were loading . 90 calibre
rifle when It accidentally discharged,
it Is said.
The bullet entered below Lloyd's
left eye, plowing its way through to
the base Of his skull.
Attending physicians make no
pro9nosis Of the case.
The accident occurred on the
Lohstretter dairy farm . few miles
west Of the city, and the boy was
brought Immediately to the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
WILKINS SAILS
FOR ANTARCTIC
IN SEPTEMBER
Ben Eielson, North Dakota
Pilot, and Two Others in
Expedition
PLAN TO MAP CONTINENT
Purpose of Trip. to Establish
Meteorological Station
Near Pole

Omaha, Nebr., Aug. 24.-(R-De-
claring that his Antarctic expedition
will not compete with commander
Byrd's, Captain George Wilkins,
commander of the expedition which
flew across the Arctic from point
Barrow. Alaska to Spitzbergen. an
nounced last night his plans for the
exploration Of the Antarctic.
Leaving New York September q.
Captain Wilkins and his three COM
panions will not return until next
March. They will take with them
two planes, the one Wilkins used in
the Arctic and . duplicate of it
which was recently built. Lieuten-
ant Carl Ben Eielson will be one Of
his companions. The names OF the
other two. he said could not be made
public yet.
The party will land at Montevideo,
Uruguay, will join a fleet Of Norwc-
gian whalers bound for Antarctic.
They expect to leave there about
October Is and sail 800 miles south
from Cape Horn to Grahamsland,
where they will establish their first
base.
The explorers expect to make .
series of flights from the Grahams-
land base. and then fly west $500
miles along the edge Of the Antarc.
tic continent to Ross sea, where they
will establish g. new base for further
exploration. In this flight they will
come within about 400 miles Of the
south pole. Their base at Ross sea
will probably be near the Byrd base.
On the trip from Grahamsland to
Ross sea the flyers will explore and
map two thousand miles Of hitherto
unknown coast line. Their work will
be completed about the middle Of
January, Captain wilkins said and
they will return to America with the
Whalers, probably in March.
"Our mission is principally photo.
graphical and geographical" said
the captain. "We are especially an
xious to fin. site for . meteorolo-
gical station in the Antarctic. The
international meteorological societ-
les have already located sites for IL
stations and we are to locate the
twelfth and last. When the stations
are established they will be operated
by the nations Of the southern hem
isphere, just as similar stations are
operated in the North Atlantic and
Arctic by northern nations"
Captain wilkins arrived here yes
terday by air mail plane from Bur-
bank, Calf, where he supervised
the building Of his new plane. He
was joined last night by Lieut.. Eiel-
son, who is bringing their old plane
from the east. The Pair will leave
today for Des Moines where their
plane will be exhibited at the Iowa
state fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
German Catholics in
Session at St. Cloud

St. Cloud, Mimi, Aug. 2l.-lA..
Clergymen and laymen from sll
parts Of the nation began arriving
here today for the annual convention
Of the Central Verein, which il ex-
pected to attract approximately
10000 visitors before the sessions
close next Wednesday.
The convention proper will get in.
to action tomorrow when the out
standing event will be . reception
for the apostolic delegate to the
United States, the most Reverend
tro-Fumazoni Btondi, D. D. Arch
bishop Of Dioclea.
The Central Verein 10 composed
Of practically oil German Catholic
societies and lodges in this country,
and was established in 1856.
The committee on social propa-
ganda will meet Saturday morning.
while at noon . luncheon win b held
for presidents Of state leagues and
other executive officers.
Sunday win b the outstand'r.
day Of the entire convention, With
speeches by the apostolic delegate,
Governor Christianson, and othosu,
- well % . parade, and joint -.
sions ars scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
DULUTH PLANE
PLUNGE FATAL
Princeton Graduate Killed In
First Solo Flight in Sea.
plane

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 24.-tF--Du-
luth today chalked up its second air
plane fatality within the last month.
The latest victim, Harvey William
son, son Of . prominent Duluth fam
lily, aviation enthusiast and Duluth
representative Of the Mid.pIane
sales and transit corporation. was
killed yesterday afternoon when he
was trapped in the cabin cf Z sea-
plane which plunged into st. Louis
bay.
It was first thought that William
son died by drowning. An inspection
of the plane after it had been raised,
however, revealed that his head had
struck the instrument board. prob
ably killing him instantly. His body,
strapped in the cabin, was recovered
by the coast guard crew about 30
minutes after the accident.
The fatal flight was Wiiliamson's
first solo attempt in the large yee-
plane. The ship was the one used IN
the daily service between Duluth and
Minneapolis. Fog prevented yes.
terday's trips and the plane had
Ju0OS oSVSA0A SSSOSV sSOIO ws~es ~se~
regular pilot at the controls when
Williamson asked to take it up
alone.
He executed . good take-off but
after rising only . few feet the
plane appeared to slip. Williamson
righted It but the plane dropped
again, this time diving into the
shallow water Of the bay, just Oft
Minnesota point. Coast guard boats
and other small water craft rushed
to the scene, where only the tail Of
the plane was visible, but the young
man was securely fastened in the
cabin and it was 80 minutes before
his body could be removed.
Williamson, who was ~, was grad
uated from Princeton in 1927. Dur
ing his last year there he took up
aviation and later attended . naval
air school. He was Z licensed pilot
and had completed about 80 hours Of
naval flying, which with his exper-
fence with landplanes credited him
with about 200 flying hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
HEADLESS BODY
WAS CRIMINAL

Angola, Ind, Aug. 24.-<R-The
burned and headless body Of q man
found Wednesday in the ruins Of .
barn west Of here was positively
identified today rs that Of E. J..
Bliss, alias Baker, Z former convict.
According to Coroner F. B. Hum
phreys, Identification was made by
the finding Of Z travelling bag con-
tanning clothing and other effects Of
Bliss in the loft Of . garage 1T the
Steuben county Jail.
The Indiana criminal Identification
bureau said Bliss had = criminal
record in Indianapolis. Detroit and
Saskatchewan, Canada.