davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04
JOE ROBINSON
.HITS.BACK AT
AIS. ENEMIES
Says Smith Was American
Governor, and Is Not a
Drunkard :,
SCORES UNJUST ATTACKS
viii Deliver Speech on 'Whis.
pering Campaign In
South
SCORES UNJUST ATTACKS

Robinson Special Car En- Route to
Cisco, Texas, Sept. 4.-R)-Having
opened his campaign with an attack
upon those assailing Governor
Smiths personal and religious rec
ords, Senator Robinson moved on
ward today from Dallas to Cisco, an
other Texas city, for his second ad-
dress in his drive for the vice presi-
dency on the Democratic ticket.
While he has not announced the
subject Of his address to be delivered
u s p. M, tonight, he has indicated
hi might enter into discussion Of
the qualifications Of the Democratic
standard bearer for the presidency.
Mr.. Robinson is known to have
prepared q speech on this subject
and is believed in this to have
touched again the attitude of the
New York governor on the relation
ship between state anc church.
After deliverin. . prepared ad-
dress on the Democratic party's po-
sition toward labor in Dallas yester-
day, Mr.. Robinson closed with q brief
review of the governors record in
New York state.
Called American Governor
"He has not been = Catholic gov
ernor," he declared. HE has not
been a Baptist governor, nor a Dem
ocratic governor, but thank God he
has been an American governor"
The senator said that Mr.. Smith
had taken up the fight for q teach.
ers' pension law in New York and
although practically all Of the bene.
ficiaries were Protestants, to have
put through . measure in the face o1
q hostile assembly.
And. the statement also has beer
made, he continued, that Governo,
|SAith is. u -.:drnnkard." He pausel
for : moment after saying this ant
literally shouted:
There's not on. word Of truth II
it,"
At this the crowd, which had not
indulged in many demonstrations
broke into applause and cheers.
Continuing, the senator said hi
regretted the presidential nominee
had been accused unjustly and tha,
before long he proposed to deliver 1
speech on what he described as l
whispering campaign" now being
carried on in many parts Of tht
south. 49,.
Scorns Priest Rule
IF I keep on talking, I'll deliver
that speech now" he said with ,
smile and some one up in the stands
shouted: go on"
The senator said there was q re
port abroad that il Smith wer'
elected he would conduct q govern
ment Of Priest rule and that j
would b = government "of tn
priest. by TIE priest and for tn
| priest"
Answering this. he said the gov
ernor had nine. Protestants, tw'
Catholics and one Jew on his advis
ory council.
Senator Morris Sheppard o
Texas, author Of the eiehteeutl
amendment, introduced Mr.. Robinson
with the statement that Texas woul'
be . doubtful state this Novembe
but that the doubt would hinge o.
whether it gave the De.nocrati
ticket . majority Of ESQ, 900 or 800,
600 votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04
GAR WOOD SETS
WATER RECORD

Detroit, Mich, Sept. ZAP -
Gar Wood, Detroit speed boat wiz
ard, drove his hydroplane. Miss
America VII, to . new worlds rec
ord this morning when he averaged
92.68l miles m hour in the trials
for the. one-mils championship Of
North America. The old record was
60.667, which Wood made ia his Miss
America v, two years ago.
The speed Of 92.s3l is the aver
Age of six dashes over the mile
coursA three with the current and
three against It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04
JOHN COOLIDGE
LEAVES FAMILY
FOR LIFE WORK
Job Unannounced, Presidents
Son Thought Heading for
Hartford

Superior, Wis, Sept. 4.-R-Once
to every man comes the time he
must start the quest for his worka-
day destiny. The time had come for
John Coolidge today.
Somewhere en- route to the east,
beckoning with opportunities, the
son Of the nations president was
speeding toward the beginning Of =
career.
John Coolidge faced his future un-
der circumstances unlike those con-
fronting most American youths;
circumstances that carried both ad-
vantages and disadvantages. As the
SON Of the president Of the United
States there were many offers pre-
sumably open to him. On the other
hand, there was the inevitable pub
licity accompanying the movements
Of one whose father guides the des-
tinies Of . world power.
Every effort had been made, how.
ever, to remove as far as possible
this handicap. His plans for the i'm
mediate future were carefully
guarded. Other than that he wal
going east, there was no definite
word Of how or in what field John
Coolidge planned to shape his ca.
roer.
It was not even made known for 1
certainty that his leave-taking from
the presidents summer home on the
Brule was to mark the definite
cleavage for home.
Hartford, Conn, was believed K
b his destination from New York
At Hartford, John would meet Mis-,
Florence TrumbuIl, daughter Of the
governor Of Connecticut, on her re.
turn from . European journey.
Before settling down to work
John planned, accordinf to the un.
derstanding here, to accompany Mis-,
Irumbull to Maine whore she. is K
Join her father, summering there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04
Hassell, Cramer Are
Rescued in Greenland
Abandon Gasless Craft on Ice
100 Miles From Mount
Evans
Fragmentary Message Brings
! News Of Flyers Safety
at Camp

New York, Sept. 4-(AP)-At the
base Of m ice cap in Greenland two
daring adventurers Of the air today
were resting and. thinking Of how to
return to Rockford. ILL.,, Is soon as
possible. The plane in which Bert
Hassell and Parker Cramer had
made . perilous nonstop flight Of
some 1900 miles from Cochrane,
Ontario, after starting from Rock
ford, ILL.,, was 100 miles away aban-
doned on ice and perhaps smashed
in weather, typical Of Greenland,
"the cradle Of storms"
The marvel Of radio enabled news
Of their safety after two weeks
arduous progress afoot to reach the
United States in two minutes. But
static, a bane which science has yet
to conquer, withheld details of their
struggle Of 100 miles by the most
primitive method Of movement in
the arctic when the most modern
had failed them.
The radio station Of the New York
Times, which received news Sunday
Of the flyers safety from the Uni
versity of Michigan Greenland ex-
pedition at Mount Evans, could OBJ
tain but fragmentary messages Mon
day. Hassell managed to get word
through that his plane was about
100 miles from the camp Of the ex-
petition, which rescued the flyers.
The plane was undamaged when the
flyers started their trek to the
camp, but heavy winds soon after
ward indicated to Hassell the possi-
bility that the Greater Rockford
might be smashed.
He made inquiries about boat con-
nectionS and sent q message to Mrs.
Hassell expressing the hope that he
would see her soon.
Indications were, however, that
for some days yet the flyers must
remain with the scientists at Mount
Evans who virtually live the life oi
Eskimos in erder to study storms.
The flyers came down on the icy
wastes Of Point Sukkertoppen or
August 10 and made their way
through . wild and unexplored
country seeking safety. They were
picked up by members Of the Uni.
versity Of Michigan Greenland ex.
pedition and brought in a motorboat
10 miles across a fjord to the ex.
petitions base unharmed.
The flight, despite the forced
landing Of the airmen about 10(
miles from Mount Evans, which haG
been prepared as their second base
was regarded today as notable
feat. In their 1,800-mile leg from
Cochrane they flew over the for,
bidding wilderness of Labrador, ther
across 500 miles of the Atlantic be-
low the arctic circle before reaching
Greenland.
The forced landing was due Il
lack Of gasoline.
"A smoke signal sent up by tht
flyers attracted the attention Of tn,
expedition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04
HALIFAX OR RIO
ISDESTINATI0N
OFCANARYBIRD
South America or North Amer
lea? Officials Disagree
on Aim
SETS TERRIFIC ED
Paris Hotelman's Son, Backer
Of Flight, Struggled Abroad
Craft
SETS TERRIFIC SPEED

Cabablanca, Morocco, Sept. Z.
-tR-The Yellow Canary plane.
which hoped off with Jean As
solant, Rene Le Fevre and Ar.
mond Lotti from Le Bourget
field near Paris this morning,
landed here at $40 p. n. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
FOOTBALL TODAY
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
BU United Press
Outstanding football games sched-
uled today throughout the country
follow:
EAST
Notre Dame VS.. Army, at New York.
yale VS.. Maryland. at New Haven.
NC carnegie Tech VS.. Georgetown at Al
Princeton VS.. Washington and Lee, at
Princeton.
Harvard VS.. Pennsylvania, at Cambridge.
Dartmouth VS.. Brown, at Hanover.
West Virginia VS.. Oklahoma AggieS. at
MoTgantown.
Michigan VS.. Navy. at Baltimore.
Washington and Jefferson VS.. Pittsburgh.
Syracuse vs.. Ohio Wesleyan at Syracuse.
MIDDLE WEST
Illinois VS.. Butler. at Indianapolis.
Ohio State VS.. Iowa. at Columbus.
Purdue Purdue VS. NertthweEsternt At E;yonstOn
Indiana VS.. Minnesota, at Minneapolis.
Michigan State VS.. Detroit at Detroit.
Missouri Valley
Nebraska VS.. Oklahoma. at Norman.
Missouri VS.. Kansas Aggies, at Man
haitian.
South
Vanderbilt VS.. Georgia Tech. at Atlanta.
Florida VS.. Georgia. at Savannah.
North Carolina VS.. South Carolina. at
Chapel Hill.
Southern Methodist VS.. Texas Aggies, at
Dallas.
Texas VS.. Baylor. at Waco.
Texas Christian VS.. Rice. at Houston.
Far West
washington VS.. California, at Seattle.
southern California VS.. Arizona, at Los
STANFORD VS.. Santa Clara. at Palo Alto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Richmond Policeman May Die
0f-W0mmd Infected by Alleged
Liquor Vender I'm Liberty Dash
Man Whose Home Was
Being Raided Shoots
as He FIeeS.
By United Rress

By United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 10.-Pa-
trolman John Britton was possibly
fatally wounded when Leonard YoSt
shot his way to freedom today after
four officers had raided the Yost
home in search of liquor.
AS the officers entered the house,
Yost jumped from a second-story
window, and, firing as he ran,
reached an automobile in which he
sped away.
The officers said they found five
gallons of alleged whisky in the
house. They arrested Mrs. YoSt and
a man who gave his name as j. B.
Summers.
Posses started Immediately in
search of Yost. Patrolman Britton
was taken to a hospital, where it
was revealed that one bullet had
torn through his lung and another
had pierced an arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
GOOD WILL MISSION
WILL TAKE HOOVER
TO SOUTH AMERICA

provides for a trip southwark along
the west coast from San Francisco
to Valparaiso, Chile, with stops at
the Panama canal and Lima, Peru,
then to Santiago and across the
Andes to BuenoS Aires and back by
Montecideo and Rio De Janeiro. The
countries to be visited include PAN
anna, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Brazil
and Uruguay.
Visit to Havana
Hoover will visit Havana, Cuba,
on the return northward.
During his stop at Panama on the
way south he will inspect the canal,
riding on the Panama canal railway
to the eastern end.
From Havana, the Maryland will
turn northward to New York. where
the President-elect is expected to
land in the early part of the new
year.
If Hoover stops at Nicaragua, he
may investigate the possibilities of
the long discussed Nicaraguan
canal, in which he has taken an
interest. e.
Final details of the South Amer
ican trip await completion of dip
lomatic negotiations with the coun-
tries which Hoover plans to visit. He
is expected to confer with naval
officials here Monday, and an
nounce the itinerary at that time.
The Maryland left San Francisco
today for Santa Cruz, for an Arm
istice day celebration, and will go
from there to San Pedro to make
preparations for the voyage.
Son Will Make Trip
Whether Mrs. Hoover will rlake
the trip has not been determined.
The President Elect will take his
younger son, Allan.
South America is the only con-
tinent Hoover has not visited in his
world travels. He has been in close
touch with it's trade developments
as secretary of commerce, and has
devoted considerable study to the
trade situation.
This trip, likewise, will remove
him from the ceaseless pressure
from office-seekers which every
President-elect faces soon after his
victory at the polls, and during the
long sea trip he can plan his ad-
miniStration.
Hoover will make his first public
appearance today since his election
when he goes to the Stanford-Santa
Clara football game in the Stanford
stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Yep SOUVENIRS
AS FUND PRIZES
Offer so Theater Tickets TO
Workers.

Five articles brought to the United
States on the Graf Zeppelin will be
given as prizes by the L. E. Ayres
Company at the five report lunch
cons of the Community Fund next
week. Fund workers attending the
luncheonS will be permitted to draw
for the prizes which include a ladies
hat, an ornamental art bracelet, a
hat ornament, a pair of ladies kid
gloves and an address book. One
article will be given away each day
for the first five days next week, be-
ginning Monday noon.
Fifty tickets for "The Silent
House." booked for the English the
ater all next week, also are to be
given away to workers through the
courtesy of the management of THE
Silent House" and of Addison Miller,
manager of the theater.
Opening campaign guns were fired
for the Community Fund at lunch
con at the Claypool Friday when
reports on pre-campaign solicita-
tionS showed a total of $264,616.35
already contributed toward the goal
of $751; 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
ANSWERS FOR INDIA
GopaI Mukerji to Appear on
Open Forum Program.

"a Son of Mother India An
SWerS."
That is the subject of a lecture to
be delivered Sunday night at the
Kirschbaum community center by
Dhan Gopal Mukerji, distinguished
Indian author and lecturer. He will
appear on the open forum lecture
program.
The subject is one he is peculiarly
able to discus. 1t is taken from a
book by the same name of which he
is the author, and which has drawn
much favorable comment from
critics and students.
Born member of the priest caste,
Mukerji was educated for the priest
hood, but later was released from
his duties and continued his studies
In the University Of Calcutta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
ARRAIGN TRAUG0TT
Pleads Not Guilty to Stolen
Goods Charge.

Edward Traugott was arraigned
before Criminal Judge James A,
Collins todayan d pleaded not
guilty to a charge of receiving
stolen goods.
Traugott was indicted on the
charge following the finding IN his
West Washington street clothing
store, after the store had been
wrecked by an explosion and fire
Aug. 26, of a watch which was said
to have been stolen in the Broad
moor County Club holdup, May 30.
Edward Traugott also is under
indictment in federal court in con-
nection with the interstate auo
mobile theft ring case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

King George will lead the cere-
mony at the tomb of the unknown
warrior in London. He will lay
wreath upon the monument to
Great Britain's glorious dead"
In Paris a procession will pass
through the Arc de Triomphe and
will stop in front of the eternal
flame" under which rests the body
ia French veteran, the repre-
sentative of the million and more
French soldiers who died.
President CASTOR Doumergue
will kneel before the tomb and pay
the official tribute Of the French
people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Decision to Make Extended
Tour Regarded Brilliant
Craftsmanship.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press STAFF Correspondent


PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. TO-
President Elect Hoovers decision to
make an extended South American
tour as a prelude to his administra-
ton is regarded as brilliant stroke
of craftsmanship and appears to
promise an unusual career in the
White House.
1t is a good will" mission on a
grand scale, something unique. No
other President-elect ever undertook
anything like it.
The only presidential move that
rivals it is Woodrow Wilson's visit to
Europe to swing sentiment among
the people there behind his League
of Nations scheme and to partici-
pate in the peace conference.
Harding, as President-elect, took
a trip to the Panama Canal, but
that was of a different nature. He
did not use a battleship, but went
on a private liner.
Goes on Definite Mission
1t is definite mission upon which
Hoover goes when he steams out of
San Diego harbor, within week or
ten days, on the battleship Mary
land, flagship of the battle fleet, for
his South American tour. He plans
to start his administration Of the
nations affairs by assuring good will
among the Latin-American neigh
bors, whose trade now is a source Of
rivalry with European nations.
He hopes to forestall in his ad-
ministration any such trouble as
that which has occurred in recent
years in Mexico and Nicaragua.
1t is not considered likely Hoover
will visit Nicaragua, though this has
not been finally determined.
The itinerary, not yet completed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
New York Curb Opening


American Legion's ceremonies and
his message will be carried
through the United States in a
special radio hookup of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company.
Other speakers will include Gen
eral John j. Pershing, Paul v. Nc
Mutt, national commander of the
American Legion, and Thomas j.
Dixon, a retired army chaplain.
The ceremony will be between
9:15 a. m. and 1O:15 a. m.
At IL a. m. a bugle will sound
taps over the radio. For two min
utes the nationa win pause, in a
silent tribute to the war dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
NATIONS TO HONOR WAR DEAD ARMISTICE DAY

By United Press
TLOSING hours of the worlds
~ greatest conflict were recalled
today as many nations prepared
to honor those who died in the
world war.
At least in three nations
United States, France and Great
Britain-there will be fitting
ceremonies to honor those young
men whose lives were given in
the struggle for Democracy. Each
nation will honor its war dead
through ceremonies at the tomb
of the Unknown Soldier.
Sunday in Washington, Presi-
dent Coolidge viii speak in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

German yis trying to forget.
Unlike the United States, France
and Great Britain, there is no
official recognition of ArmiStice
day or of that fateful Nov. 9, when
the government fell and the mon
archy gave way.
The brisk life of the country
side and of the streets in the
major cities, gave little hint Of
that dark hour ten years ago.
Some newspapers commented on
it, but the people seemed more in
clined to ignore the anniversary
Of the wars ending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
MOTORIST SENTENCED
Ralph Mann Gets One to Ten Years
for MansIaughter.

Ralph Mann, "a, of 1896 West
Vermont street was sentenced to one
to ten years in the state reforma-
tory Friday afternoon by Special
Judge Fremont Afford after Mann
was found guilty of manslaughter
by jury.
Mann was charged with driving an
automobile which struck Robert Nc
Cray, 48, indianapolis Street Rail-
way Company employe, at Pershing
avenue and West Washington street
last May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
HotU the Market
Opened
BY ELMER C. WALSER
TTuIkad praes Financial RdtfoP

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Stock
market operations were resumed on
a broad scale in the short session
today, and prices advanced in the
early dealings. Steel shares moved
up vigorously, while buying con-
tinued in rails. Oils were active
and coppers continued in demand.
Radio Corporation opened at 256,
up 6 points, and quickly ran up to
$50 in long strings of transactions.
General Motors firmed up more
than point. United Steel opened
unchanged at 1851 and held around
that level, while Vanadium and A.
M. Byers spurted upward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
RumorS Hint Thompson to
Resign After Crushing
Defeat at Polls.
MACHINE IS TRAMPLED
Loses Ground Steadily
Since Last Spring When
Deneen Won.
BY JAMES X. MARTINDALE

United Press Stan Correspondent
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Unconfirmed
rumors flew about the city today
that Mayor big Bill" Thompson
was about to resign as a result of
the crushing defeat which is politi-
cal organization has suffered at the
polls.
Thompson would not comment,
which was considered unusual in
view of his booming denial of such
Tumors in the past.
But whether he resigns or not,
there is no question about his
America first" organization beine
politically defunct.
Steadily Lost GROUND
big Bill the Builder" began los
ing ground last spring when the
Republican group headed by United
States Senator Charles S. Deneen
defeated the America first" ticket
in the primary.
Robert E. Grove was eliminated
in his fight for denomination as
states attorney, the most powerful
political job in Chicago; Len Small
was defeated for denomination for
Governor, and Immediately after
the primary the scandals against
big Bills" organization began to
break.
Morris Eller, his son Judge EN-
manuel Eller, and sixteen other
henchmen of the Grove Thompson
Small group were indicated in con-
nection with one murder and a
dozen sluggings and kidnapings
which had taken place during the
voting.
At the election this week the rout
Of the ThompSonites was completed.
The only Republican that got into
office on the Cook county ticket was
Judge John A. Swanson, the man
who defeated Grove in the primary.
All the successful candidates save
Swanson were Democrats.
Others May Resign
In addition to the pallor which
political defeat has brought to his
once ruddy cheeks Big Bill'S"
health is failing. He is back in
town now after a long rest in the
Wisconsin woods, but he is not the
laundering giant who a few short
months ago was fitting at the two
fold menace" of King George of
England and prohibition.
At his headquarters in the Sher-
man hotel today he was holding
conference with the remnants of
his once powerful political party.
Michael j. Faherty, president of
the Improvements board, left town
hurriedly under an avalanche of
rumors that he was about to step
aside because the improvement
bonds which he and Thompson had
urged on the people were disap-
proved in the election.
There we're also reports that Nor
ris Eller, city collector, was about to
resign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

There was a strange contrast
between ancient rites and modern
appliances at this colorful cere-
monY.
Each part of the ritual was that
handed down through the CEN
turieS of Japan's history; the
robes worn by the emperor and
empress and other dignitaries
we're similar to those of hundreds
of years ago.
And yet the entire proceedings
was broadcast through the nation
by a special radio hookup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
ASSAULTED IN HOME
Injured Woman Found by Son in
Bedroom; Seek Visitor.

Apparently the victim of a mys-
terious assault in her home Friday,
Mrs. May Lewis, 45, of SIT East
Ohio street, is in city hospital, her
left side paralyzed an dher body
covered with bruises.
She was found, unconscious, in
her bedroom by a son, Homer Eten-
burn, who was forced to batter down
the locked door of the room.
Police are seeking a man who has
been seen frequently at the house.