davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
SPEED RECORD
MAYBESET BY
BRITISH CHAMP
Racer and Speed Boat Are
Tuned for Tries at Ameri.
can Cups
TIRES ARE PROBLEM
Body of Car Will Be Lower
Than Wheels; Can Drive In.
side Down

London, Nov. s. (AP) The
Golden Arrow, in which Major H.
0. D. Segrave, holder of the world
speed record for motor cars, hopes
to reach 240 miles an hour, is al
most completed. Major Segrave
will take the car to America in JAN
uary for tests on the sands Of
Daytona Beach, Florida.
simultaneously, his new motor
boat, christened Miss England, is
receiving final touches. This craft
will be a comrade of the Golden
Arrow in seeking to lower Amer
lean records. Major Segrave ex-
poets to hop skip and jump over
the water at q rate of 80 miles an
hour or more.
Tries For Records
Il intend to 70 for the records in
February" Segrave declared in an
interview. ut is hard to say which
of the two records will be the more
difficult to beat; am inclined to
think the motorboat record will be
the harder, and it will certainly
be at least as dangerous as the
other"
Judging solely from the design
of his car, Segrave said he knew
it would produce speed Of 24O
miles per hour. Tires, he declared.
were the great problem for racing
motorists.
Last time," Segrave related.
the Dunlop Company promised
that the tires would stand up at
200 miles an hour for three min
utes-and they did. This time they
promise one minute at 24O miles an
hour, and that should be long
enough"
Wheel Base Large
According = to plans now an
nounced, Segrave's car will pre-
sent a unique appearance. It will
be so low that the top Of it's tires
will be the highest part of it. and
it can stand upside down on its own
wheels.
The body will be only two feet
wide. The wheelbase, however, is
Ii feet 6 inches. Segrave says his
car has several original features
which he refuses to divulRe, be-
lieving there is still time for
American firms to copy them.
.Segrave's greatest problem in
connection with his motorboat is
to prevent it from turning over.
With a single propeller the twist
ing strain of the engine on the hull,
called "torque," is so great that
there is tendency for the pro-
peller to turn the boat over instead
of propelling it forward. One way
out of the difficulty is to use two
propellers, revolving in opposite d.
rections. But there is twice as
much resistance of the boat in the
water.
Nobody" Segrave concluded
can tell me which will slow down
the boat more, two propellers or
the lopsided position in the water
which one propeller would bring
about"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06

eases, since psychotic cases are in
creasing, General Hines says.
The other major function Of the
bureau is financial, the legal adju-
dication a: | the award and payment
ct claims. Uncle Sam has expended
tremendous sum in compensatin.
and rehabilitating soldiers Of the
wcr. Disbursements for death ind
disability compensation alone have
amounted to $1,234,O0O,O0O. The
bureau has issued adjusted service
certificates with potential value Of
$3,303, 075, 0S3 and has paid 1929
death claims in lump sums totaling
$5O,925,99
Since March l3, 1919, congress
has authorized the appropriation of
$76,500,0OO for hospital construc-
ton, and approximately 10000
veterans have been rehabilitated, or
have completed vocational training.
The adjusted compensation act has
recently been literally amended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTIsEMENT
Treatment for Neuritis
Rheumatism Proves
Boon to Sufferers

In the rainy sections Of the Pa
cific Coast j. H. Casey's Remedy
has been known for years as boon
to sufferers from rheumatism and
neuritis. Due to its high tonic quail
tiles this medicine is also beneficial
in the treatment of govt, dropsy
and other ailments caused by an
acid condition of the blood.
The price is $3.50 a bottle, but
so effective is it that bottle will
be sent any sufferer from neuritis
or rheumatism who writes for one,
no payment being required until
after relief is obtained.
Write today to the Oregon Medi-
cine Company, Inc, 521 Kearney
street, Portland, Oregon.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
Officers Of Country
Club Will Be Chosen

Officers of the Bismarck Country
club will be elected at a meeting of
the club here tomorrow evening, &C.
cording to an announcement made
today by M. H. Atkinson, secretary
Of the club.
Besides the election of officers,
other important matters will be
taken up, Atkinson said. The meet
ing will be held in the Association of
Commerce rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
Sheriffs Start Hunt
for Carson Couple

Search was being made through
out North Dakota today for Nicklaus
kahl, 10, and Bertha Schmidt, Is,
who left Carson, Grant county, Sun
day, presumably to get married.
No trace of the two has been found
by sheriffs of North Dakota, who
have been notified to be on the look
out for the pair.
They were last seen at Shields,
N. D., November 4.
Parents of the lad, and the girls
sisters, are cooperating with sheriffs
in the search. The girls parents
have been dead for some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
M0hall Club Meets
Are Well Attended

Mohall, N. D., Nov. 6.-Represent-
atives from nearly every part of
Renville county attended meetings
regarding Homemakers' club work
and All club work, which were COM
pleted here Saturday.
The meetings were arranged by
County Agent John Jensen, and
Grace belong, state demonstration
leader OF the state agricultural col
lege, was the principal speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
Mrs. n. j. Brown Is
Catholic League Head

New England, N. D., Nov. 6.-Mrs.
N. j. Brown will head the local
Junior Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea, troop No. 8, it was decided at
meeting of the league here.
Mrs. N. NJ. Weber will head troop
No. 4. The first group is composed
of Evelyn Gillespie, Leota Mcclure,
Esther French, Susan Kohl, Mary
Catherine Chambers, Irene and Mil
dred Schumacher, Gertrude Bren-
trup, and Frances Eckstein.
Members Of the second group are
Marion Gardner. Arlene Gillespie,
Beulah Mcclure, Irene Matychowiak,
Lucille Sattler, Anna Rice, Helen
Geiser, and Margaret Chambers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
P0INCARE BODY
RESIGNS AFTER
MEMBERS QUIT
Resignation of Four Radical
Socialist Ministers Causes
Cabinet WalkOut

Paris, Nov. 6.-(P)-The Poincare
cabinet, which has been in office
since July %, 1926, resigned in a
body today, after four radical So
cialist ministers offered their resig-
nations. The radicals who resigned
were Albert Sarraut, minister of in
terror: Edouard Herriot. minister Of
education; Henri Queille, minister
of agriculture; and Leon Perrier,
minister of colonies.
The radicals announced that their
party's program made continued COL
laboration with the National Union
cabinet impossible.
The public first learned that the
dreaded ministerial crisis had come
when the four radical ministers
failed to put in an appearance at the
cabinet meeting. 1t was learned that
NJ. Herriott had called on the pre-
mier at the ministry of finance and
had presented his resignation.
A prolonged discussion, presided
over by President Doumergue, was
then opened, with view to deter
mining whether reorganization of
the present cabinet was possible.
The premier declared that under no
circumstances would he allow any
Of his ministers to depart without
collective resignation.
News of the cabinets resignation
caused a great impression on the
Bourse, which already had become
weak yesterday on the superstition
that the recent decisions Of the rad
ical party meant an eventual break
IN the government. There was still
tendency in financial and political
circles, however, to believe that
Poincare would dominate the stu
alton, while there was a good deal
of skepticism as to whether the rad
icals would really take the response
bility Of ministerial crisis before
the stabilized franc was more firmly
entrenched. dtt
When the resignation became
known there was talk of the conse-
quences, with the majority of OBJ
servers inclined to expect that
President Doumergue will insist
upon Poincare forming another gov
eminent. There was also talk of
BRAND, Herriot, Painleve or Tardieu
in case the premier insists upon re-
firing.
The cabinet went down principally
because Of the desire of the radicals
to reorganize the old bloc of the left
and to return to power with the sup.
port of the socialists. The immedi.
ate reasons for an assault on the
government were increased appro.
priations for national defense, a
proposal to allow Jesuit missionary
congregations to return to France
and conflict between the premie,
and the finance committee of the
chamber of deputies over the bud.
get.
The final blow that exhausted the
premier's patience was a resolution
adopted by the radical convention ir
night session declaring that the
party program could be carried out
only by union of parties of the left
and that the National union wa.
unable to accomplish the reform.
which the party had decided upon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
Noted Man Becomes
Father of Girl at 70

London, Nov. 6.-(AP)-The Rev.
Or. Robert Horton, noted Congrega-
tionalist leader, has become father
at the age of %.
Ten years ago DR.. Horton married
Miss Violet Basden, who had been q
lifelong member of his congrega-
ton and whom he had baptized as a
baby. His wife is now So. Their
child is a girl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06

ballot for . presidential candidate
here today. Colonel Lindbergh flew
here from Mexico to vote, arriving
yesterday.
Lindbergh appeared with Harry
Hall Knight, one of his New York
to-Paris flight hackers.
Col. Lindbcrgh denied that he had
shot an antelope while hunting in
Mexico. He said he had carried out
his previously announced intention
in voting for Hoover, but when
asked if he had voted straight
ticket he replied: "No; but that's as
far as I'd like to CO."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
Festival Is Planned
by Flasher School

Flasher, N. D.. Nov. 6.-Vaude-
vile, dancing and singing are on the
program for the fun fest Of the local
high school, planned for Friday
night.
The affair is an annual one, being
planned by the leaders of the high
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
FRANK CRANEI IS
REPORTED DEAD
Nephew Received Cablegram
to That Effect Today;
Died in Nice

Maiden, Mass, Nov. 6.-(P)-The
death of DR.. Frank Crane, writer, in
Nice, France, was announced in
cablegram received here today by
his nephew, DR.. Henry H. Crane, Of
this city.
The cablegram said DR.. Crane died
suddenly last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
.TEX, VISITS .RnSsY,

Ten VISITS 'BOSSY'
New York, Nov. 6.--(AP)-Tcx
Guinan says she is going to visit
Salem Jail to see Mayor Bossy Gil
lis Of Newburyport, who, she says,
wrote her Of his dreary life there.
And Tex thinks that maybe they'll
make a talking movie together.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06

KILLED CASTING BALLOT
Mill Plain, Conn.,, Nov. 6.-(P)-
John C. Toupasz, who was student
at Cornwall, N. Y, was on his way
by motorcycle to his home in Lyme,
Conn.,, to cast his first vote. The
machine skidded and he was killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
DOG LEADS WALKER

New York, Nov. ca police dog
is supposed to be the eyes of a mo-
torist who left for Los Angeles
1t was announced when
Jimmy Burns. racing driver, de-
parted that he would be guided
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
Lindbergh Says He.
Voted for Hoover

st. Louis, Nov. 6.-(P)-Hatless
and visibly embarrassed by a small
crowd that awaited his arrival, Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh cast his first
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
PAGE THREE
solely by Pedro's barking, whining
land scratching.

Last year Canada sent $3.50, 900,
600 seeds of various trees to Great
Britain, the other dominions and the
colonies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE
 AT WARM SPRINGS BAY

Fire from some unknown origin last Sunday night destroyed a sawmill rooming house at Warm Springs Bay. according to Harry J. Raymond, who with Mrs. Ray mond arrived yesterday from that point The loss was estimated at approximately $4,00O, comprising the building and all it's furnishings and personal property of the men living in it.
 The house and furniture were owned by Martin Olson, who is al so owner of the sawmill which was undamaged. Much of the per- sonal property destroyed and some lumber stored in the building was owned by Iver Arenson, who is operating the mill under lease, There was no insurance on either the building or it's contents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
ARCTIC PARTY IS RETURNING
 DIRECT SOUTH
McCracken Stoll Expedi- ton Goes Direct to
 Prince Rupert

The McCraeken-S -Stoll Arctic Ex- petition which has been in nortt- ern waters for several months. is enroute direct to Prince Rupert and will not call at this pert southbound. according to a tele- gram received by Secretary K;rl Theile from Harold McCracke n. one of the leaders of the party.
 The radiogram was relayed from the schooner Fife M. Morrlssey, under charter for the expedition and explained by Capt. Robert Bartlett, famous Arctic explorer. It was received by Jack Wood yard at station TILL, Taku Harbor last Saturday and mailed to MT. Theile here. The position of the vessel was not given but it is in direct communication wth a Prince Rupert amateur station.
 The McCracken-Stoll party yis- tied Juneau last Sprins enroLte to the North. One of the most im- portant finds made by | were mumified human bodies ir rocky caves in the Aleutian Islands The results of it's Arctic explorations have not been announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

W. E. Dunkle. we'll known min ing engineer connected with the Kennecott Copper Corporation, is a local visitor today while the Aleutian was in port. He is en- route to his headquarters in Se- attle following a trip to the Cook Inlet region.
 H. J. ChristoIers, superintendent of The Seal Fisheries at Pribilcf Islands, visited local headquarters of the Bureau of Fisheries today. He is enroute to Seattle after spending the summer at the seal rookeries on the Pribilofs.
 Judge w. D. Coppernoll, former United States District Attorney for the Third Division, is a pas senger on the steamer Aleutian for Seattle and visited local friends today. He is enroute to Washington, D. C., for a stay of indeterminate length.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
BACH VESSEL
 IS DESTROYED
 NEAR CORDOvA
Fire Burns Boat and Cargo of Supplies and
 Mrs. Ibach are Safe

Mir. and Mrs. s r. 1bach. plon- ger Alaska fur farmers who oper- ate ranches on Lemesurier and Middleton Island. recently had a narrow escape when their boat Perseverance was lost off Him ehonbrook Island, according to word received here on the steamer Admiral Watson today. They are understood to have made their way to shore in a small skiff and then walked several miles to a fur farm.
 The Ibachs were enroute from Lemesurier Island to Middleton Island with supplies. They had expected to remain there the com ing winter. Their boat is reported 10 have caught fire and burned to the waters edge, destroying all of their supplies.
 The Perseverance was fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Edward Hibler entered the St Anns Hospital yesterday after noon for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
MRS. DOROTHY MORGAN
 TO VISIT IN NEW YORK

Mrs. Dorothy Morgan, who sail ed yesterday on the Princess Lou ise, will go directly to New York from Vancouver. B. O., where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert W. Bender and friends for while. She will also visit MT. and Mrs. Bender at Gloversville, N. Y. which Is now MT. Bender's headquarters and from which he manages string of sixty thea tres located in 10 towns extend- ing from Gloyersville to Buffalo. Mrs. Morgan thought, when she left Juneau. that she would re- turn some time in November,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
DAILY OUTPUT
 OF LOCAL MINE
 GROWING FAST
Admiralty Island Company Will Have 100 Tons Daily
 Capacity in } Weeks

The Admiralty Island Coal Con- pany is increasing it's output of coal rapidly, and expects to be mining 100 tons daily within the next three weeks, according to Howard Lerch, Secretary of the Company, who returned Saturday from a visit to the mine at Hark- rader. Within three months it is expected to increase this to 200 tons daily, enabling the company to care for the local demand for coal, MT. Lerch said.
 With the arrival of the Apex No. l, last night, three cargoes of 20 tons each of Admiralty Island coal will have been discharged at Juneau and Douglas since Satur- day, when the Pacific arrived and unloaded most of her cargo al Douglas. The Woodrow arrived Monday and discharged her cargo here. The cargo of the Apex No. 1, makes 60 tons to arrive within three days.
 Mr. Lerch says this coal is sold as fast as it arrives. The demand for it is increasing, and a ship ment rarely lasts over very few days.
 The Klopeck, recently purchased by the company. her machinery re- moved and the craft transformed into a barge with a carrying ca- pacity of 125 tons, will be lowed out to the mine and used for the transportation of coal to Juneau.
 The slope was down AS feet last Friday when MT. Lerch left, he said, with cross cuts 100 feet long from the slope at the depth of 24O feet and 300 feet, and a 60 foot crosscut at a depth of 1855 feet. MT. Lerch says these cross- cuts are all in the coal.
 When the slope shall have been driven to a depth of 800 feet, a 250-foot crosscut will be put in, said MT Lerch, and that will en- able the mine to produce 200 tons of coal daily.
 MT. Lerch recently purchased for the company large boiler from the old Carlson cannery at Aux Bay to enable the mine to have greater power in prosecuting the work.
 With the extension of operations there will, of course, be additions to the payroll.
 '4There is not the slightest doubi in the world, but that we have 6 real coal mine," said MT. Lerch "and that we shall soon be pre-. pared to care for the coal demand of Southeastern Alaska and more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
Whitney Says 4lasha Visit Instructiue, Interesting, Pleasant

After spending almost two weeks here investigating local conditions affecting Prohibition Enforcement. William NJ. Whitney. legal advisor to Prohibition Ad- ministrator Roy Lyle, left with Mrs. Whitney for their home in Seattle. He has been in the Territory sev- eral weeks.
 'It has been an instructive. interesting and pleasant visit" MT. Whitney declar- ed. T regret very much that l cannot remain longer here. As it is I have stayed a week longer than had planned and I am compelled to return home at once..s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
SEATTLE INSURANCE
 BROKER TURNS FUR
 FARMER, GOES NORTH

To start a fur farm and trap fur bearing animals, c. M. Carson, Se- attle insurance man, is passen- ger on the steamer Yukon for Seward enroute to Herendeen Bay. Alaska Peninsula, where he will establish his new venture. He is accompanied by Mrs. Carson.
 MT. Carson has been manager at Seattle of the ordinary depart ment of the American National Insurance Company for several years. For him the "eall of the wild" has been a longtime lure. Recently he succumbed to it, turn ed the business over to his asso- ciates bought four tons of SUD- plies and equipment including boats, and now with Mrs. Carson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
JOE BRADY FINED

Joe Brady. Douglas Indian. was arrested yesterday by Deputy Mar shal W. F. Feero charged with a liquor law violation. He was fined $50 by U. S. Commissioner Sey of Douglas.
  Old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
MELVILLE cRIeSBY GOES
 SOUTH TO UNIVERSITY

Melvin Grigsby. who spent the summer in the Fairbanks country where he was employed by the Fairbanks Exploration Company is southbound passenger on the Aleutian. He is on his way to Seattle where he will enter the University of Washington.
 MT. Grigsby left his father George B. Grigsby, Democratic nominee for Delegate to Congress, and Mrs. Grigsby at Fairbanks He is confident that his father will not only carry Fairbanks but that he will also get a majority of the votes on the creeks in the Fairbanks district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03

PARIS = For those who can wear them there is authorization in the autumn fashions for large plaids and wide stripes. The house of Susanne Talbot places bands of dark blue broadcloth on the bodice and around the hips of a dress of silk faille striped horizontally in red. yellow, pur- pie, green and gold of dull shade. is headed for the wide open spaces around Herendeen Bay. He hopes it will be cold enough for him there-and he probably won [ be disappointed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
SEELYE LEAVES TO MAKE
 SURVEYS OF HoMESTEADS

To make a survey of isolated homesteads in Windham Bay, Charles P. Seelye, U. s. Transit man, left today for that point. He is accompanied by two assistants, and made the trip on the U. S.. Forest Service vessel Ranger VI Capt. George Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03

sized craft. registered as of Is tons gross and 12 tons net meas urement. It was B feet long, 13 feet in beam and drew five feet. It is not known here whether in- surance covered either the vessel or It's cargo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
CRAIG WOMAN FINED

Mrs. Bert Miller. of Craig, was yesterday fined $25 by the U. s. Commissioner there for disturb ance of the public peace, accord ing to telegraphic advices receiv- ed by U. s. Marshal Alber. Whito
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03

c. W. Hawkesworth, District Superintendent for Southeastern Alaska for the Federal Bureau of Education, arrived this morning from Yakutat on the Admiral Wat son.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
j. S. MAINTENANCE
Of ROAD IS ASKED
Bankhead Highway Body
Urges Government to Take
Over Thoroughfare.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, October 11.-A reso-
luton asking the Federal Government
to take over and maintain the Bank-
head National Highway, extending from
Washington, D. c.. through the South
east and across the Southwest to San
Diego. Calf, was passed at the annual
convention of the Bankhead Highway
Association here yesterday.
w. c. Adamson of Carrollton, Ga.
for many years a member of Congress
from Georgia and until recently Judge
of the Customs Court in New York
City was elected president of the as
sociation and Memphis. Tenn, was
selected as the next meeting place.
The next convention is to be held MAY.
1929, in conjunction with the covention
of the United States Good Roads AS
sociation.
j. A. Rountree of Birmingham was
reelected director general of the as
sociation for the fourteenth time T. L.
kirkpatrick of Charlotte N. c., the
retiring president, was elected vice
chairman at large and chairman of the
board Of directors. The following vice
presidents al large were reelected: W.
d. Cardwell, Richmond Va: j. A. Hol-
loman, Atlanta, and A. j. Chandler of
Chandler, Ariz. Leon Jones of Tai
ladega, Ala. was reelected treasurer
Mrs. r. K. Rambo of Atlanta was re-
elected president of the woman's COM
mission of the association.
The convention adopted a resolution