davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-01
EGGS CRASH AT
HOOVER RALLY
Smith Adherents Attack
Hooverites in South Carolina
Free.For.Au

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 1-R)-The
Smith and anti Smith lines in this
southern capital city were fairly we'll
drawn today % the result Of IN egg
throwing, free-for-all fighting exhi-
bition which threw the first meeting
Of the Hoover Democratic club of
Richland county into disorder last
night.
The whole business appears to
have ended il . draw although the
Smith men claimed the distinction,
ct least, Of having invaded m nm
friendly meeting and succeeded IN
getting one Of their number to make
Z speech for the New York governor.
The high light Of the evening came
about when an owner Of . bag Of
eggs got into : rough and tumble
during which the bag was crushed.
One egg remained intact, however,
and this the owner seized and pitched
IT the head Of one of his opponents.
II landed, squarely and tho fighting
commenced. For several minutes
the fre4-for-all continued while .
group stood on benches and cheered.
The meeting came 70 m end BY
the announcement Of Il. o. Selley,
Columbia salesman, that he was soc-
retary Of tho Hoover Democratic
club and : suggestion made 10 him
BY solneone On the floor that lhe
hereafter call seeret meetme6 ~
cause they viii only break up svety
open meeting." y.
During the whole show, ~ cam.
poien portraits Of Smith and Robin
aon eassd down benisnantlS: up6n
thc scene. . IN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-01
Relic of Inflated Craft Found
by Norwegian Fishing
Vessel

Tromsoe, Norway, Spet. 1.-tR)-
The first definite clue to the fate of
Roald Amundsen and five men who
accompanied Kim on his expedition
to rescue members of the Mobile
arctic party, was brought here to-
day. It was q float from the sea-
plane in which the adventurers
started for Spitzbergen June 18.
The relic was found by a Norweg.
ian fishing vessel, the Brood. It was
picked up near the Fugloe Islands,
q rocky group off this port that is
seldom approached because it is SO
dangerous to shipping.
Officers Of the steamer Michael
Sars and the French vessel Durance,
identified the float as belonging to
the French naval seaplane Latham
in which Amundsen rode with Rene
Guilbaud as pilot. Comparison of
the float with photographs of the
plane tended to confirm the identifi-
cation.
Besides Amundsen and Guilbaud
the plane carried Lieutenant Lief
Dietrichsen and three French navy
men comprising the regular crew Of
the plane.
The Brood, which had been oper-
ating off Vann Island, put into
Tromsoe at $3.50 Saturday morning.
Captain Haeig told the authorities
that he had picked up the pontoon at
$3.50 last night, 10 miles northwest
Of Phorsborg lighthouse on the
side Of Vann Island.
The French consul in Tromsoe
compared the pontoon with photo
graphs Of the Latham and said that
there was no doubt that it had been
. part Of the Amundsen plane.
Ships, airplanes, hunters and fish
ermen have searched for more than
two months for traces Of Road AM
undsen. The disappearance Of this
noted explorer, the first man to visit
both the North and South Poles, ac-
centsd the tragedy resulting from
the wreck Of General Umberto No
bile's dirieible Italia.
Amundsen joined in the search for
survivors Of the Mobile party when
he decided that special efforts were
needed to trace the half dozen men,
befs Of that expedition who were
carried away with the balloon part
of. the big airship. He accepted the
offer Of the French government for
use Of the Guilbaud plane, which had
been prepared by the French gov
ernnent for . Transatlantic flight.
It was equipped with radio, and
Tor few hours after the departure
Of the rescuers from Norway signals
were heard from it. Then the plane
dropped completely out Of sight and
hearing, and nothing had been known
until the float was brought to from
800 today.
In starting to the aid Of Mobile
and his men, Amundseu tossed
aside feelings Of bitterness which de-
veloped after he and the Italian
leader had flown across the North
Pole in the dirigible Norge in 1925.
Unfriendly relations arose between
the two . to which deserved credit
for the flight.
II y fH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-01
WHAT'S AN ALIBI

Chicago, Sept. l.-(R-Somob obody
asked the captain Of John Dull's golf
team how come the lions tail was
twisted % hard. The. conversation
With Dr.. William Twsppeu ran Ike
this:
what's your slibi!"
: What 4 a alibi, anyway"
(Explanationl
'Ihers q 40 alibi."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-01
READY
FOR BASEBALL
Will Watch Babe Ruth, Munich
Peanuts and Then Go Fish
ing in Bay

Washington, Sept. lap -
Herbert Hoover is ready to rest .
while after a week Of grinding work
at his general headquarters here.
He lnaugurates program Of rec.
reation today when he will see Babe
Ruth and other New York Yankees
struggle against the Washington
Senator'S in their desperate effort
to retain first place in the American
league pennant race.
Tomorrow tho Republican presi-
Dental candidate will attend church
and spend the remainder of the day
quietly at home save for m auto
mobile drive in the afternoon. He
has no engagements for Labor Day.
About the middle 81 next week
Hoover plans to leave on fishing
trip Of several days in Chesapeafs
Bay, angling for trout and other fish
that abound Oft the mouth Of tie
Potomac river. He viii be accom-.
panied on this trip by only . ~
personal friends.
A real baseball fan, the Repvaai.
can standard bearer freQueutly ~
tended baseball games during HI
seven years here % commerce d4ns
retary and with his desk clooe hoB
avails himself Of IN opportuntf
see one game in highly inn to1Ik
series in the American LeAGuo.
While he will ut in Z boz III -
main grandstand, he win y,usII
peanuts along, with most ok Is
other fans, but hs prchebly wtn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-01
is ARRESTED
IN VICE RAID

Devils Lake, Sept. 1.-lR-A cam
paign against liquor traffic and
vice started in Devils Lake and
Ramsey county by sheriff and police
authorities has netted is arrests in
the city and county within the last
two days, nine Of which are women
held on immortality and vagrancy
charges.
The other seven are men held for
engaging in the liquor traffic, Ill q
which have been held for district
court, following wholesale raids By
the sheriff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-01
FORTY NATIONS
HAVE SIGNIFIED
PACT APPROVAL
Soviet Russia Joins But Does
Not Enthuse Over or Ad.
mire Treaty
MOSCOW HINTS PROBLEM
idea for Outlawry Of War
Based on Reporters Desire
for Story

W4ou1OXto0, Sept 4s-NVv-G 0ICY
countries-more than half the num-
ber invited-have signified adher-
ei,ce to the Kellogg BRAND pact to
fenounce war.
Thus the treaty which is attempt
ing to bring about universal peace
is rapidly reaching the fulfillment
that Secretary Kellogg envisaged
when he sought the cooperation Of
the nations Of the world to this end.
Included in the sovereignties to
accept the invitation to become party
to the pact signed at Paris Monday is
Soviet Russia. The Moscow govern
ment made clear that it has neither
enthusiasm nor admiration for the
treaty, but accepted it because ''it
does impose certain obligations upon
countries before the bar Of public
opinion
The speed with which 80 many
countries accepted the pact greatly
pleased the state department at
Washington. All Of the acceptances
were made to American diplomatic
officials, except that Of Soviet Rus
sia, which replied to m invitation
from France, and were accompanied
by. expressions Of thanks for the
privilege Of adhering. ~
Seven Join Pact
The most recent batch of ac.
ceptances came to the state depart
ment yesterday from Jugo-S -Sfavia,
Finland. The Netherlands, Brazil,
Panama, and Uruguay. The accept-
ance OF Portugal was announced 1T
Lisbon.
The roll Of the countries which
have agreed to renounce war. in ad-
dition to the fifteen original sigma.
tories, now stands .as follows:
Austria. Argentina, 1oliyia, BcSzik
Bulgaria, Costa Rica, Cuba, Den.
mark, Dominican Republic Finlsnd.
Greece, Liberia, LuxemhurR. Mexico.
Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Peru,
Portugal, Rumania. Kingdom OF
Serbs Croats and Sloyenes, Spain.
Soviet Russia, Switzerland, and Utu-
quay.
The Soviet's note Of acceptance
was = plain indication that the Mos
cow government intends to bring up
the disarmament question at some
time IN the future. Declaring that
the union always had stood for uni.
versal peace, the note went on: .
Soviet Expresses Opinion
THE Soviet government consid.
cred and considers the carrying out
OF plan Of universal and full dis
armament Is the only means Of pre-.
venting armed conflict, because in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-01

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-01

Generally fair tonight and Sunday.
Not much change in temperature.
Evening star., 1928-09-25
TRIAL Of MINISTER
TOOPEN TOMORROW
Rev. ]. S. Cummins, NJ. {.
Pastor, Accused of Unbe-
coming Conduct.

By the Associated Press.
FAIRFIELD, ILL.,, September 25.-
Trial of Rev. j. S. Cummins, IS. former
pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church at Belleville, ILL.,, on charges of
imprudence and conduct unbecoming
a minister. will start tomorrow at the
annual conference of the indianapolis
area of the church.
Some months ago church court
of the Southern Illinois Conference
found him guilty Subsequently he filed
two $4,000 damage suits against two
members of the church of which he
once was pastor
Statement by Attorneys.
Only the praecipes in the suits were
fled, but attorneys for Cummins said
the declarations would be based upon
alleged statements of the defendants.
William Corwin, member of the official
board of the church, and Leonard
Emery, church treasurer. Cummins
claims the alleged statements were made
rrior to and during his first trial.
Cummins resigned his pastorate when
the charges were filed against him and
he was found guilty by a vote of five to
two. the church court jury returning
verdict that "the Rev. Mr.. CumminS
is suspended from all ministerial func-
tions until the ensuing session of the
conference of the church at Fairfield
September 26." He originally was
charged with immortality, but this was
not upheld.
Bishop TO Preside at Trial.
"The decision finds me guilty of i'm
prudence and unbecoming conduct"
Cummins said. when the charge was
really immortality. One woman accused
me of coming into her home and throw
ing my arms around her Another de-
clared I kissed her. If 1 did those
things, am guilty of the immortality
charge. If I did not, I am guilty of
nothing"
Bishop Edward Blake of Indianapolis
will preside at the trial.
Evening star., 1928-09-25
TWO OFFICERS APPEAL.

Claude A. Ezell and Howard j. Dor
renbacher, two of the four policemen
sentenced to be dismissed from the
force by the Police Trial Board Thurs
day, have filed appeals with the Dis
trict Commissioners.
The appeals automatically stay action
by the Commissioners on the boards
recommendations. pending a review.
The Commissioners will allow the Of
ficers 10 days to perfect briefs
Evening star., 1928-09-25
LADUE TELLS CITIZENS
OF STREET PROGRAM
Engineer Commissioner Speaks Be.
fore Deanwood Associa-
tion.

Col, w. B. Ladue, Engineer Commits
sioner, was the principal speaker at the
first Fall meeting of the Deanwood
Citizens Association, held last night at
Catholic Hall, Browning street, near
Sheriff road northeast.
Col. Ladue told the Deanwood citizens
OF the plans of the District for grading
streets in the section and laying sewers
and water mains.
Plans for the renewal of the men,
Nership drive were announced. The en-
rollment of 20 new members was re-
ported Following a musical program a
supper was served. Charles E. Hill
presided
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28
news OF Our NElCHB0RS

their friends and relatives were
present, and all reported . good
time.
Lloyd Lehman and mother, also
his little sister Eernice, motored to
Hebron to stay with Mrs. Lehman's
sister couple Of days. They left
Wednesday.
Mrs. Gordon Schallner received
news that her brother Louis was re-
covering nicely after his severe ILL.,
ness in Los Angeles, Calf.
Joe Link motored to Hebron Tues
day with the truck to haul out load
Of cement for ]. A. Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe SCHNEIDER and
children attended the farmers COM
munity picnic in Hebron. All en-.
joyed the day v.rv much. They came
home and left the children and went
back to Hebron Thursday evening.
The Paul Shredder family is quar-
antined for scarlet fever. Several
families have scarlet fever around
here.
Mr.. Jacobs assisted Mr.. Bierig in
digging coal Thursday.
L. r. Woolery has installed q run
ming water system on his farm.
Peter and Joe Linz. .iotored ia
Hebron to do som. shopping Friday.
j. A. Jacobs and two daughters
motored to the Arthur Bierig home,
where Mr.. Jacobs assisted him in
digging coal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

nesota the first Of the week. They
will visit their uncle over the
Fourth Of July.
A number of the boys Of this vi
entity played in the Menoken ball
team Sunday. Mckenzie won, s to
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. WEIGH and
family called at the A. d. WEIGH
home Sunday evening. after having
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Doppler.
Mrs. Jack Ishmall called ON Mrs.
Joe Hill during the week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ishmall called at the Doppler
home Sunday evening. Ralph
Snyder accompanied them.
Homer WEIGH and his cousin, Al
don Couch motored to Lake Isabel
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ishmall had
friends from Minnesota visiting
them this week. The two boys will
motor onto Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. Doppler and two older sons
spent a good deal of Sunday after
noon in riding in and examining the
Durant car. Mr.. Doppler is inter-
ested in new car.
Hugh McMunich called at Ed
Doppler's and Robt. Welch's Sunday
evening. He bought seed flax Of
Bob.
The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. A. d.
WEIGH next Thursday afternoon.
Price Chamby was encamped with
q herd of horses near the o. P.
WEIGH place this week. Mr.. CHAM
ley was trading horses in the vi
cinity.
Mr.. Durham of the Durham Lum-
Der Co., called at Robt. Welch's one
day this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28

marck visited ut the Gosney home
Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Random has been spend.
ing few days at the Ed Fogarty
home.
George Lewis was q Sterling call
err Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Gosney at
tended the Burleigh county school
officers meeting in Bismarck Fri
day. They also called at the Ben
koon home.
Presley Gosney, Earl Gaskill and
Wilbert Koon called at the Art
Chenowith home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prince were in Bis
marck Friday.
James Baker. is breaking for Roy
Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Belk and
family visited at the John Baker
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Koon and
children were Driscoll callers Mon
day. They also called at the Jas.
Koon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bier and fam
lily Of Braddock spent Sunday at the
George Lewis home.
Mrs. John Benz and children and
Dorothy Lamb were callers at the
Ed Fogarty home Monday.
Theodore Lang called at the Cos
ney home Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Reed visited with
Mrs. Gaskill Wednesday.
Floyd Belk called at the Henry
Swindling home Sunday.
Charles Gosncy called at the Will
bert koon home Sunday.
Malvin Ness is breaking for
Henry Wildfang west Of Fogarty's.
Miss Florence Gosney returned
home Friday from Bismarck after
spending week with her sister.
Mrs. Ben Koon.
Marion Lee and family are NOV
ing on Mrs. Blanche Reeds farm
south of Sterling.
Mrs. John Baker called at the
John Benz home Monday evening.
Road work is going on now in
this township, north of Lewis.
Wilbert koon called at the Art
Chenowith home Wednesday.
Presley Gosney was Driscoll
caller Saturday.
Ernest Hurr and family were in
Bismarck Monday.
Mr.. McCurdy of Bismarck gave
talk in the Sterling hall Monday
night on the prohibition question.
Mrs. John Benz was Moffit call
or Monday.
Mrs. Charles Gaskill was Ster-
ling caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis and
Marian attended the speaking in
Sterling Monday night.
Earl Gaskill. who is working in
Bismarck, spent Sunday with home
folks.
George Lewis is again hauling
grain to the Sterling elevator.
Gustaf Hcrmanson spent some
time in Bismarck last week.
Mrs. George Lewis attended the
Burleigh county school officers
meeting in Bismarck Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28
Brittin

Miss Ida johnson has been visi'
ing for few days with Mr.. a,
Mrs. Frank King who live nor
Of Bismarck.
George Frood and Nora Fro,
were callers at E. Hoover's Thur
day.
A number of people from arou,
Brlttin attended the fair at BiI
marck.
Mrs. Allensworth was a Bisma-,
caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buckley All
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Coulter, who ha,
been living for the past few yea
in Hawthorne, Calf. have returnd
to North Dakota. They intend
make their future home at Fordvill
Mrs. Clark Crawford and Mr.
Henry Crawford attended the scho
meet in Bismarck.
A number of friends attended I'll
surprise party given Saturday nigi
for Miss Ida Johnson. A nj.
lunch was served and everyone el
joyed a nice time.
Mrs. Allensworth and Nora Froe
were Bismarck callers Monday.
Mrs. King and Andrew Lamb vi
tied Mrs. Lamb Sunday afternoon.
Alice Ennen spent Sunday wit
Goldie Mathews.
Mr.. Reid was a caller at Ciovol
onoi's Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28
Taft

Mrs. Geo. Lewis and daughter
Marian and Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Cos
ney and Edna were Bismarck call
ers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Swindling
went to the circus in Bismarck
Tuesday.
Mrs. Pearson and her two grand
children, who have been spending
some time at the Charley Anderson
home, left for Aberdeen Friday.
Charles Gosney called at the
Welbert Koon home Friday.
Roy Baker is breaking with his
tractor for Ed Fogarty.
Miss Belva Beatty visited at the
George Lewis home Thursday after
noon.
James Baker has been doing
breaking for Ernest Hurr.
Miss Marian Lewis spent Friday
afternoon at the Ben Koon home in
Bismarck.
Mrs. Henry Swindling and Mrs.
Pete Hanson attended the Burleigh
county school officers meeting in
Bismarck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Bailey and
family visited at the George Lewis
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Koon and
children visited at the Gosney home
Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Reed visited with
Mrs. Charley Anderson while on her
trip up here to look after business
matters.
Mrs. John Benz was a Motif call.
- Saturday.
-. and Mrs. Cen l.ooaan ct Bis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28
Wild Rose

This neighborhood was visited by
. number Of fine soaking rains last
week and crops are making rapid
growth.
Fred Foekler of Braddock has fin
ished about nine miles of turnpiking
roads In this township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Saville mo-
tored to Valley City Wednesday and
visited their daughter Mis-; Ada
who is attending teachers college
there. They returned the following
day:
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Feltheim of
Braddock were visiting at the home
Of their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson Sunday.
Marvin Swanson and Homer
Brownawell spent the weekend at
the ]. w. Larson home near Glen
coe.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Buck and son
George motored to Bismarck We'd
nesday.
A number o fyoung folks met at
the home of Aug. Benz near Moffit
Sunday evening and had a jolly good
time, as usual.
Mrs. John Peterson who under
went a serious operation this spring
is not improving as well as had been
hoped for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Saville and
children visited at the Fritz Argast
home near Moffit Sunday.
The school officers,viz, Reuben
Feltheim, Lloyd Gosney, j. S. Swan
son and w. H. Brownawell, attend
ed the school officers meeting in
Bismarck Friday.
John Peterson painted his house
recently.
Some Of our young folks attended
the movie and dance at Moffit Fri
day evening.
included among those who went tc
Bismarck last week were j. s. Swan
son and family, NJ. H. Brownawell
and family, 0. B. Swanson and fam
lily, r. w. Felthein, Jake Voll, Mike
Glavais, Lloyd Gosney, Reuben Felt
helm, o. L. Peterson and Jens Jen-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Doehle anc
daughter Miss Edna of Miffit were
pleasant visitors in Wild Rose
Thursday evening.
A number of young folks attend
ed the movie and dance at Braddock
Thursday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28

urday where they attended |
Rodeo. a
Charley johnson Of Lark vi
business visitor in Raleigh III
day.
VIM. Klamath Of Leith was u
cial visitor in town Wednesday
Theodore Halverson was Q i
ness visitor in Bismarck Nor
and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Westl
and family accompanied by q
guests, Mrs. Lea and Mrs. and !
Lea motored to Bismarck Sstui|
where they attended the Rodeo /
the ball game.
p. j. Rausch and Frank Bosw,
were county seat visitors Satun
Nearly everyone in Raleigh
tended the big church fair hello
st. Gertrude's church south OF
leigh Sunday. The ball game
tween Raleigh and Heart River
victory for Raleigh with q *
Of Is to 2.
Francis Kahn went to Hettin
where he is visiting at the home
his uncle, John Kahn for a few d,
Ethel Christensen spent the we
end in Freda.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Ozbun
companied by their guests, Mr..
Mrs. Rundquist, motored to I
marck Wednesday to attend
Rodeo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-28
Welch's Spur

Hugh McMurich called at Mr..
Boyls and Robt. Welch's Monday aft
ernoon.
O. P. WEIGH and Robt. WEIGH
broke and seeded good-sized field
Of flax this week. Lawrence Dop-
pier and his father also broke and
seeded flax.
Mrs. Herman Bartz, sister Of Mr..
Doppler, left for her home in Seattle
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dirlam and
little son motored to Bismarck Wed
nesday.
Some of the neighbors attended
the circus in Bismarck Tuesday.
A number of the neighbors OF
this vicinity attended the races and
carnival this week.
Most of the neighbors who are
school officers attended the meeting
in the Masonic temple Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craven and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. WEIGH
and two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Grin
Dutton and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John WEIGH and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. WEIGH and son Homer,
and Mrs. Robt. Boyd were in Bis
marck Friday.
Aldon Couch Of Yakima, WASH,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. A. D.
Welch, this week.
The telephone line in this vicinity
was repaired during the week.
Mrs. Jack l-hmall called on Mrs.