davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
Thoresen and Running
Mates Get Big Major
ity in Mclean County

CONTINUED from page one)
md the president is an 1ndepend-
mt.
But Vogel began life in North
Dakota as a teacher. He was gradu-
tied from the State Teachers Col
eye at St. Cloud, MINI. Before
that he was a teacher in rural
schools. He also attended the Uni
7ersity of North Dakota. He
.aught in the schools of Darcy,
Barnes county, three years and he
will go back there this year in his
campaign.
He came to Mclean county as
superintendent at the city schools
It Underwood. He taught a year
n the schools at Anamoose.
Thinker and Debater
His educational background fitted
him to be a thinker, logician and
me of the readiest and most force
'ul debaters in the state upon prac-
;ically any subject. He left the edu-
.ational field in 1916 to become
cashier of the bank with which he
S now connected.
He can disagree with you and
,mile. Over the desk Of his office
the bank there is picture Of
Robert M. LaFollette. He is great
.dmirer of the Wisconsin statesman.
lie admits that LaFollette was an
Inspiration to him.
His qualifications as business
nan are attested by the fact, that
n addition to his banking interests,
,e 10 secretary-treasurer Of the
7edeul Farm Loan association Of
Mclean county and one of the five
:ounselors in North Dakota for the
Federal Land bank.
Vogel thought and reasoned him.
;elf into the place Of prominence
ie now occupies in Mclean county
sffairs. He had no political ambi-
ion in 1920, when he voluntarily
made an analysis Of the states tax
situation, which attracted the atten-
ion Of the farmers leaders with
he result that he became their can
lidate for the legislature. He
.erved in the lower house three
erms and qualified there - one OF
he ablest men in that body.
Punch in Both Hands
He II no political cake ester. Far
rom it. He il = two-fisted fighting
nan Of magnetic personality whose
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30

Kansas City.-Judgs Charles Pol.
lock, Fargo, N. D., told the Methodist
Episcopal church generak conferonce
here he had heard thousands Of IL.
vorce suits and knew innumerabli
cases where divorces were granted
because Of inhuman treatment q
lar 40 records showed but that
adultery WAS an accomplished cause
OF action. His statement was part
OF discussion by conference which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
Base Ship Unable to
Find Trace of Italia
Copyright, 1928, By The Associated
Press)

(COpyrlgnt, 1870, by Ane ASSOCldtcu
Press)
Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, May 80.
-(AF)-The base ship Citta di
Milano arrived at Kings Bay at mid
night, unsuccessful in her efforts to
obtain even fait trace Of the miss
ing dirigible Italia and her crew Of
10 men.
The sturdy ship which was buff
feted by heavy winds and ice floes in
the polar sea off the northernmost
part Of Spitzbergen will 60 north
again to renew the search when the
sealer Hobby arrives from Norway
carrying Lieutenant Luetzow Holm
and q hydroairplane, in which the
Norwegian flyers will reconnoitre the
region in which the Italia may have
come down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
RADIO PROGRAMS


dk wrfxeMSf'pS HrE wRc
Wiz rypxS xvoo xpRc' w k5R WHY WHY %%SS
sooEstSla Tales exact Science Aatrimony-wJz x a
Bly, WTNH5 KsR VEIN WHO wb bRkA kywCIGw w,R
soo-h!shslin PTSEram Popular Ausicwjz K6KA WV WIN
S %hS W; A SS sHs woy wcn
MSsioL wxf was wS W WSR wp4F wFAA
WOW VINO w. "0> WV Nvoo "FAA KsD wno
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
Bills Allowed by
City Commission

M. Wildes, labor ..........$ 39.0o
Street Dept, pay roll ...... 229. 40
Garbage Dept, pay roll 80. 126.O0
Standard Oil Co., gas $500. 5000
Bismarck Spring Service
Station, labor ........... 1O.60
ziegler Co., supplies $3.50. 2O.40
Clarence Hanson, services as
dog catcher ............ 1871
dra11lc Dept, pay roll 80. 06.65
Ianara Paint Co., supplies 11.76
Blue & White Cab Co., taxis 1856
Fire Dept, pay roll $500. 1900
Mrs. Geo. Schubert, laundry Gao
Filtration Plant, pay roll. $500
Waterworks Dept, pay roll 341.30
National Cast Iron Pipe Co.,
pipe ................... $3.50
500 Line, reight .......... 1926
r. P. Logan, supplies ...... TOO
Mrs. 0. E. Hanger, board
and room .............. 1900
J. O. Fredericks, living ex-
penses ......... ........ 5000
John Gustafson, living ex-
penseS 1900
Capital Cafe, meals ...... 1900
Mrs. A. E. Ward, laundry :. 100
Mrs. Mary Hayes, board and
room ........... 1000
MRS. James Longmuir, nurs-
St. Alexius hospital, services 4s sSO
Bridgeman Russell Co., sup
plies ..::.........:....:. 1886
Wachter Transfer CO., ice
and wood >.............. 900
Montgomery Grocery, groc-
cries ..............:.... 1000
Quick print, Inc, printing. 1850
Internal Revenue Dept, tax 1880
Mrs. Mary Lehman, rent 2l.00
Wachter Transfer Co., dray.
age and wood .......... 4.76
Pioneer Pull, Co., advertising 1000
City Auditorium, pay roll :. 1000
George T. Hood, booking fee I'll
C. F. Dirlam, orchestra, two 5000
st. Alexius hospital, services 74.75
Webb Bros, services ...... 5000
T. R. Atkinson, one per cent
Of estimated cost Of paw
ing ................... .2.5O0.0o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
WILTON AUXILIARY ELECTS
OFFICERS

Wilton.-Mrs. A. M. Dab, a wsy
elected president Of the . 1o.snt
Auxiliary Of Wilton at q 1emes
meeting held here. mrs. MIS-
Cunningham IL vice president and
Annetta Erickson, secretary IVAN
treasurer; Mrs. Gilman. n si1s".Msr.
AZ this meeting Mrs. A. L. MILO ~ ~.
tin. ) charter member o. .n ;th !
eanisation was presented WIN
Gift.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
recognized full moral equivalent O,
adultery as sufficient grounds for
divorce action.

adultery as sufficient grounds for
divorce action.
st. Predetermined air and rail
service between New York and Paci.
fic northwest were discussed bv
Colonel Henderson, vice president Of
Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc.
and Ralph Budd, president Great
Northern Railway.
st. Paul-Billy Light, st. Paul
welterweight, was signed to fight
Jack Thompson, San Francisco, in
Chicago July z.
Vienna - Cloudbursts in upper
Austria caused floods which resulted
IN widespread havoc, nearly 100
towns and villages reporting damage.
Washington-In effort to solve
radio broadcasting congestion prob.
lem throughout middlewest. two
federal radio commissions next week
Will tour South Dakota, Kansas, Mis-.
souri,, Illinois and Iowa.
New York-Circular letters have
been sent out to New York republi.
cans by q republican women's or.
ganization asking recipients to in.
form republican state chairman Geo.
X. Morris that If Herbert Hoover is
not nominated for the presidency,
many republican women will vote
Tor Governor AL Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
New Colossus of Auto
motive Industry Seen

CONTINUED from page one)
the Graham Brothers Truck COM
pany.
Physical Identities Not Lost
Neither organization is to lose it's
physical identity. Dodge Brothers,
Inc, will retain its plants. distribu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30

Oslo, Norway, May 30.-(R-With
Q strong wind piling up ice floes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30

We are torn with anxiety :. '0t the
wondering Il those airpIanss;sn v TO 70
Pennsy and Santa re are - Min.
run Win carry such names -
nehaha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30

Dance at Lockwood hall,
Menoken, N. OAK, to Nc.
Donald's Orchestra, tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30

Dance at Lockwood hall,
Menoken, N. Dak., to Nc.
D0nald's Orchestra, tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30

WESTERN LEAGUE
Wichita Alp; Oklahoma City 5-6.
Amarillo 1877; Tulsa IA.
Denver A, Des Moines 8.
Pueblo /, Omaha 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30

10y 1WV AOSOCS0bCO 1T<00J
Programs In Central Standard time.
Add one hour for Central Daylight
time. All time 70 p. y. unless other.
Of call letters, kilocycles On right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

toppen is a headland on the southwest
coast OF Greenland. about so miles
southwest Of Mount Evans at the base
If which the Hobbs expedition had pre-
pared landing field for the airmen.
The plane was not damaged. For two
weeks the airuen Travelled over the icy
surface and through wild and unex-
piored country hoping 10 reach safety.
A smoke signal they sent up brought
members of the expedition In a motor
boat 10 their rescue as they wandered
over the wastes. They were taken across
ford to Camp Lloyd, miles from the
radio station al Mount Evans.
Apparently, HaSSell and Cramer had
been forced Of their course by adverse
weather when they attempted to fly
from Cochrane, Ontario, to Mount
Evans distance Of 1900 miles, on the
second leg of their fight.
Sighted Over Greenland.
Hopping of from Cochrane In their
monoplane Greater Rockford at 1912
pm, Eastern standard time. on August
10, the airnlen we're sighted over
Fiskenaesset about 200 miles south of
Point Skuppertoppen at 1890 am. the
next morning.
News Of their sighting over Fiskenaes-
SCI was not received. however. until
August %, when the Danish government
made public a report from the Green
land administration announcing the
receipt Of message from the sheriff
Of South Greenland saying the nIane
had been sighted. The sheriff stated
that two motor boats would be sent out
Immediately To search for the flyers
Prof. Hobbs organized land searching
parties for the airrnen. The United
States Coast Guard cutter Marion and
the Danish cogtai vessel ISlandfalk also
took up the search.
The expedition led by Prof Hobbs Is
engaged IN experimental work by which
II is hoped 20 establish system for
forecaSting Atlantic weather by meas
uring the force and direction of gales
which blow from the Arctic. Hassell
carried instruments for meteorological
observations and was 10 have worked
with the Hobbs expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
BONFIRE REVVES
AMUNDSEN HOPE
Sealers Sight Flames Be-
Iieved Connected With
Italia ReScuers.

By the Assoeis ted Press.
COPENHAGEN, September 3.--The
reported sighting by Norwegian Sealers
of big bonfire in Edge Island. one of
the Spitzbergen group, has raised the
question here whether Roald Amundsen
and his five companions might not be
alive. A float from the plane in which
they few to Join III the Italia rescue
work was brought to Tromsos, Norway
on Saturday, leading TO belief that the
men had perished.
The Sealers who saw the bonfire
fortnight ago we're quoted IN a dispatch
from Tromsoe as expressing belief
that the fire might be connected with
the missing six men who dritted away
in the balloon part OF the Italia after
the fatal crash on May 25.
A message from Oslo today said that
Norwegian meteorological authorities
thought that the finding of the float was
not inconsistent with the possibility
that Amundsen and the others we're
safe. II was considered possible that
their plane might have met with an
accident In the vicinity of Edge Island
although most of the experts who ex-
amined the pontoon found of Tromsoe
and considered all the circumstances
agreed that the machine probably was
wrecked midway between Norway and
Bear Island This would be many miles
short of Edge Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
BOMBING PLANES
Off ON FIRST HOP.
Aviators in TransContinentaI
Flight Leave Langley Field
for Alabama.
By FREDERICK n. NEELY.
STAFF Correxnoudant of THE star

LANGLEY FIELD, HAMPTON, Va
September 3.~Forced to remain at
their base here for 48 hours beyond
the time scheduled for departure for
the Pacific Coast on the greatest cross
country maneuver of a unit of military
planes ever attempted In this country.
the nine bombardment planes repre-.
senting a composite squadron Of the
I'd Bomhardment Group left here
today at n:30 ociotk IN the FIRST leg of
their 3,o0o~mile transeontinental flight.
Dangerous flying weather which would
jeopardize the planes caused a post
ponement Of the flight Saturday and
yesterday Last night the pilots were
ordered by Mai Hugh knerr. CONF
manding the group and leader of the
fight, TO report at wing operations
headquarters at Am. today for the
departure for Montgomery, Ala. which,
1t Is hoped, will be the n~st overnight
stop The pilots. who have been look
ing forward To the maneu"er for weeks,
undoubtedly would have taken off in
the face of the dangerous weather over
the wooded and swainpy portions OF
North Carolina were it not for the
rigid Air Corps regulations on this point.
Lieut.. C. c. Culver, commanding on
Ger. prohibited the departure yeSter-
day owing to the fog. AS advices from
Fort Bragg, N. c.. on weather condi-
tions were brief. Lieut. w. c. Morris
OF the Post yesterday morning volun-
teered to make thorough survey of
conditions and took off In a Curtiss
Falcon" observation plane for Pope
Field. Fort Bragg He returned about
an hour later. reporting he was unable
10 get through the heavy fog, which
forced him down TO the tree tops
II wouldn't recommend that nine big
bombardment planes fly through that
weather" Lieut. Morris said on return
ing. Landing fields are exceedingly shy
in that territory and life is dependent
upon the reliability OF the engine en-
tirely.
Il threw away my map Lieut. Nor
ris said in speaking of the weather
survey fight, and glued my eyes on
the compass. Had the motor quit. IL
probably would have been all of as /
was too low to use parachute Lieut.
Morris report was accepted without
question and the pilots. low in spirit.
repaired 10 their quarters to await the
arrival OF the morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
JOHNSON MEMORIAL
BOULDER UNVEILED
Great Granddaughter Uncovers
Marker at Birthplace of Sew
enteenth President.

BY the Associated Press
RALEIGH. N. C.. September s.
North Corolinians and visitors from
other States gathered here this morning
10 attend exercises In connection with
the unveiling OF granite boulder to
indicate the birthplace IN Raleigh OF
Andrew Johnson, seventeenth President
Of the United States.
With Josephus Daniels, former Navy
Secretary. presiding, the ceremonies
started In the State Capitol at 10
O'Clock. Speakers were Col. Andrew j,
Patterson, Greenville. Tenn, grandson
OF President Johnson, and Judge Robert
w. Winston, author OF biography or
the tailor's apprentice who rose To the
Nations highest ONCE,
The granite boulder, weighing nearly
ton. was placed on the east side OF
Fayetteville street, half a block from the
Capitol It's bronze plate legend reads;
One hundred and twenty fave feet east
OF this spot. Andrew Johnson, seven
teenth President Of the United states
was born"
The actual unveiling was intruSted
to Miss Margaret johnson Patterson Of
Greenvilie. Tenn. granddaughter
OF President johnson. while presentation
of the marker to the city of Raleigh was
the charge of DR. Oscar Haywood, presi-
dent Of thy Andrew johnson Memorial
ASsoCiat tinls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
PREPARE SCHEME
TO AVERT STRIKE
Trainmen to Submit Pro-
posaI Today on Wage
Problem.

Hy the Associated PFeSk
CHICAGO, September 5.-oficials of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainnen
and the Order of Railroad Conductors
planned to submit to the general COM
mittees of the associations this after
noon tentative scheme which may
avert a possible strike of trainmen and
conductors of SIS Western roads,
E. P Curtis of Cedar Rapids, president
OF the conductors organization, said the
unions had been seeking wage increases
ranging from to Is per cent, but he
declined to indicate the nature of the
which was worked out at con-
ference in Washington last week be-
tween representatives of the unions. the
roads and the Federal Board of Media
ton
Mr.. Curtis added that the result OF a
strike ballot which the employees have
been taking for the past three weeks
would not be made public NJ this time
Authority 10 the union leaders TO call q
strike should they deeri 1t necessary, Is
reported. however, TO have been voted by
large ma ioritv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
MISSIONARY CONFIRMS DEATH
OF COL. FAWCETT IN JUNGLES
Philadelphian Declares He Sat on Ex-
plorers Trunk IN Hut of
Brazil Indian.

great ODDS. of trail-blazing through
matted thicketS and of Indian hostility
eventually overcome an adventure
lived under a relentless sun on vast
table-land, 500 feet high and doubtlessly
relived by the expedition of Comdr.
Dyott which last reported itself fleeing
from menacing tribes.
Our position is critical" said Dyott's
brief but significant radio message to
The Star and the North American
Newspaper Alliance. We have suffered
much. many of the men are III with
fever and our resources have dwindled.
We have aad serious trouble with the
Indians and osiv avoided q clash by
strategy. W. ele on our vav out before
il IL too I1tt.
Before he rsaIn arps1 tus was aban-
dcned - A burden in The exigencies of
the fight. ComGr. Dyott reported that
the Fawcett expedition. consisting of
Col Fawcett, his son Jack. 2l. and
Continued on Page ., Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Hassell and Cramer Taken to
Mount Evans From Fjord
I'm lev Flow.
ACES FOUND
SENDING UP SIGNAL WITH SMOKE
Sighted by Eskimos. Airmen Are Rescued
by University Expedition-Carried
Off Course hv Storm.
RY PROF. W, II. HOBBS.


rnrs~stv Alch Green's EXptdiior'
rre}ss -
MOUNT Greenland September SBert HaSSs p'
their A
Sveden in
IN 95 tCeenano
After had south side Of the Foro response "
smoke F.. 40 r,.,S eov an Sunday
from te maho ho" ." @"AN"
Travelin
undamsgeo For Two weeks
men the oreyasso ice ce ana ra,n
are in excellent conoiton
TO sno TINS Mease
doing ourth caribou steaks - -..,
As all the caribou out of that district was
the otor boat though rough Their return was oay
our Eskim
star ed IN the
HaSSeI IyersA
full d racing Soon We osceTneo
deliver which nao come W
the arsta maifr
gv luckw OUT
connection
sending smoke the other shore now m
The SPOT of food
reached
trzt the fyeTsh juianehaab
on
probable the NeN YORK Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
TWO MEN KILLED
IN AUTO CRASHES
One Victim Dies as Car Hits
Truck on Road Near
Mount Zion. Md.

Two men we're killed. another man
and woman were seriously injured
and score OF others received minor
hurts in long series Of pre-holidsy
automobile SmaSh-upS yesterday ana
last night The dead are:
Frank Joseph Burke, al years old
i0ls Twenty-tirst street, killed on the
Marlboro pike near Mt. Zion.
Nicholas voudouris, ~ years old,
Highlandtown, Md. crushed beneath his
overturned automobile at College Park.
RurkeS head was crushed when an
automobile In which he was riding with
two companions early yesterday MORN
ing crashed head-on into truck oc-
cupied by party OF colored persons.
Burke's companions. Vincent Ready,
10, 1874 Twenty-fifth street. and Mike
inland, 930 Twenty-siXth street. sur
fered severe cuts. Both are being held
for Maryland police.
Four Are in Truck.
The truck was occupied by James f.
DAVIS, 81; his 2-year-old son. James,
II. Helen Wilson, Is, and Mamie VIII
son, 81, all of Baltimore. They were
brought to Emergency Hospital, where
all were found 10 have escaped serious
injury with the exception Of Mamie
Wilson who Is suffering from pos
sible fracture of the back,
Ready, who. according to police. was
driving the car, attempted 10 pass an
automobile operated by Robert r.
Schmidt. sl6 Z street northeast. who
was accompanied by his wife.
Schmidt said he saw the car occu-
pied by three men was not going To pass
him in time 10 avoid a smash and he
called TO his wife to hold on, The tour
ing car crashed into the truck with
great force. Schmidt said. and then
skidded To one side and struck his ma
chine. breaking several windows,
A coroner's jury assembled at An
napoliS yesterday held that Burke came
10 his death IN an accident caused by
the reckless driving of the operator
OF the car In which he was riding.
INLAND was treated at Casualty Hos
pital and removed TO dallinger, Ready
Is at Sibley Hospital.
Victim of Upset.
Vandouris was killed when hts auto
mobile overturned ana went down All
embankment late yesterday afternoon
ON the Washington Baltimore boulevard
at College Park at the bottom of Cat-
tail Hill
According 10 Steve Glavarif, 1887
Beechwood road. SparrowS Point, Md,
owner of the car, and Mrs Glavarif
who we're IN the machine and who were
both slightly hurt, VandourtT had cut
out OF line OF cars proceeding toward
this city IN an attempt 10 pass another
machine Another car cut out OF line
at the same time and Vandourif either
applied mis- brakes so suddenly or gave
his steering wheel such a quick jerk
that the car overturned. Vandourif
suffered q fractured skull and died I'M
Stantly.
Justice of the Peace George Phillips
of HerwSn. acting coroner, summoned
Jury. OF which William. II, Anglin of
lconttnasd on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Zogu Frees 1000 Albanian Prisoners
And Rewards All State Employees

name ot Victor Emmanuel King of
Italy, Premier Mussolini snd the Itsl-
ian people other foreign diplomats
have asked their governments for new
credentials
In foreign diplomatic quarters IL had
been feared that the question of Zogu's
coronation might be complicated by his
accepted title ot King OF all the Al
banians." Certain European countries.
particularly Jugoslayia and Greece, have
large Albania populations and appeared
10 be- unwilling 10 recognize Zogu by
the inclusive designation
~ was believed today however that
.Iueoelg"is would recognize the new
monarchy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

- the Associated Press
TIRhkA Albania September -
The doors Of jail cells swung wide to-
day ard 1000 prisoners we're free by
the FIRST decree handed down by Al
bania's new king Ahmed Bey zogu
Having depopulated the Iails. the
monarch of a day then ordered bonuses
Of a months salary 10 all state em~
ployes Albania ceased 10 be a republic
Saturday
Italy has recognized the new regime,
being the first power 10 40 50. The
italian government sent a. minister a.
Iirsna to congratulate Iogu Ia the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
SECOND FLOAT REPORTED.
Finding of Another Part Of Amundsen
Plane Rumored.

TROMSOE, Norway. September 3
iFl.-A r1mor was current here today
that q second float Of the French
Latham seaplane. In which Roaid
Amundsen and five companions disap-
peared after hopping off In the Italian
rescue work had been found
The rumor seemed TO be based on a
report that the captain of a sailing ship
Continued on Page ?, Column 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
KELLOGG STARTS HOME.
Leaves Ireland on Cruiser-Will

DUBLIN. Irish Free State, Septem-
ber 3 Prank b. Kellogg. United
States Secretary Of State. started his
h0meWard voyage today. He boarded
the u. s. IS. Detroit al Alexandra Basin
here. The cruiser soon left for Cher
bourg France There the Secretary
will board the Leyiathan tomorrow.
The i1onors paid TO Secretary kellogg
on his arrival were repeated at the con-
ciusion Of his visit 10 Ireland Pres
dent C0sgraye and members Of the en-
tertainment committee we're present to
bid him farewell and a military guatd
with A band was drawn up 10 do honnt
10 the nations guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
SHIP 0UTRlDES STORM.
Vessel Which Sent S o S Reaches
Cape Colony Port.

LONDON, September up. Owners
OF the steamer Clan Lamon, which yea-
terday was reported rs having sent
S O S messages TO Port Elizabeth, Cape
Colony. received word today that she
had arrived al that harbor.
The Clan Lamon encountered heavy
weather between East London and Port
Elizabeth and developed list 10 star
board. Her decks were awash and one
member OF the crew had been swept
overheard when word OF her plight was
received The steamer Pakipaki came
up with the distressed ship and accom-
panied her into port