davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
GETS 2 MILLION
AFTER 5 YEARS

st. Louis, July 10.-(AP)-Vin-
cent Kerens. heir to ). 81 SOC, 900
share Of the estate Of his father.
Richard o. Kercns, former ambas-
sador to Austria Hungary, has
passed five consecutive years Of
sobriety and good behavior" to the
satisfaction Of the st. Louis Union
Trust company.
The trust company toda.' filed
suit to obtain q circuit court order
authorizing it to turn over 70 Kerens
now . bond broker in Dallas, Texas
his share Of the estate, which it ha,
held In trust for him nearly 12 years
His sisters. Mrs. Madeline Kenns
Of New York and London, and Mrs
Gladys Solkst Of Philadelphia, who
received their shares Of the Kereni
|estate without restrictions, have oh.
jscted to payment of vincent's sharl
70 him, tho trust company says in il
petition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
Woman Is Held
in Murder Quiz

Los Angeles, CAL, July 10.-(AP)
"A new investigation Of the killing
Of John I. Glab, former Chicago
druggist, was opened today when
police summoned Mrs. Callie Grimes
for questioning.
Mrs. Grimes figured in . morals
charge case against City Council
man Carl ]. Jacobson . year ago.
Detectives said Mrs. Grimes had
known Glab "very we'll but they
would not divulse the proposed linz
Of questioning.
jacobson was arrested IN the wom-
ans home. He charged . police
"frame-up" and after . jury had
disagreed the charges were dropped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
EAST BATTLE
GROUND SEEN
IN CAMPAIGN
Mellon Says Business Will Sup
port Hoover a IT Did
Coolidge
VOTE DRIVES STARTING
Hoover viii Visit Coolidge on
Way to California Next
Saturday
VOTE DRIVES STARTING

Washington, July 10.-tF-With
Republican leaders laying plans for
their promised vigorous drive for
eastern votes, Secretary Mellon has
added the weight Of his opinion to
the situation by predicting that busi-
ness will support Herbert Hoover as
it has President Coolidge.
Mr.. Melons views were made
known tersely late yesterday. He
was confident Of Republican success
in November and declared the out
look "as promising as it can be at
this time" The treasury secretary
will sail tomorrow for . short So
journ in Europe.
As q means to an effective cam
paign in the east, already termed
the battle-ground Of the political
struggle, Chairman Work Of the ma
tional committee is considering the
advisability Of inaugurating a series
Of regular weekly conferences to be
attended by eastern party leaders
for the purpose of discussing the
progress Of the campaign and meet
ing developments as they arise.
Good Calls Meetings
So far as Is known, he has ar
rived at no definite Lewiston on this
point, but at any rate, he has called
for such . meeting at New York on
Monday. It is expected that the
conference will be similar to that
held here on Saturday, at which an
eastern advisory council was
formed. Mr.. Works plans to be
present.
The national chairman took occa-
sion late yesterday to clarity the
part which Senator Moses Of New
Hampshire is to play in the cam
paign. After terming him a con-
tact man between eastern state and
national organizations, Mr.. Work
late in the day made public q tele-
gram from the senator in which he
denied that he had gone to New
York to open an eastern headquar-
ters for the national committee.
Considerable speculation. had fol.
lowed Chirman Works statement Of
Saturday that Senator Moses would
outline the plans and policies Of the
eastern campaign as . member Of
the advisory council.
Hoover to Visit President
Mr.. Hoover's plans for the future
are now definite. He is to leave
Washington Saturday night for the
summer White House in Wisconsin
and after q day with President Cool
idge proceed to the Pacific coast, ar.
irving in San Francisco at noon on
July 20. After reception and cele-
bration in that city, he is to motor
to his home at Palo Alto.
There, on August IL, he is to re.
ceive the formal notification of his
nomination and deliver his address
Of acceptance. Senator Curtis o1
Kansas, is to be officially informed
Of his vice presidential nomination
at his home in Topeka, . few days
later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
Theater Owner
Admits Killing

Denver. Colo. July 10.-(AP)-
=. (Dick) Dickson. Colorado theatre
owner, was held without charge here
today after be admitted killing Her
bert II. Powell when he found the
19-year -old youth with his wife at
the Dickson home.
Dickson told police that he had
been informed that Powell had Wis
tied Mrs. Dickson several times
while he was out Of town. He IA
that after announcing hs was leay-
inG town yesterday. and had been. &C.
companied 70 the station by his wife.
n returned 70 point nssr his home
where he waited until hs saw Powell
enter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
ACTRESS FLYER
CRASHES WING

Roosevelt Field. N. r., July TO-
(AP)-Aviators today were inclined
to believe that Joan Clement would
Be as good Z flyer as she is an
actress. Learning to be = pilot, she
crashed into the Bellanca monoplane
Roma, which ID being made ready for
Q transatlantic flight. in order to
avoid hitting persons who walked in
the path Of her plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
$4,000 L00TIN
DAYLIGHT RAID


Chicago, July 10.-(AP)-Five
masked men, flourishing sawed-off
shotguns and revolvers, held up fiji
teen employees of the Bowman Dairy
company this morning Ind looted
the company's safe Of yesterdays
receipts, estimated between $4,000
and $4,000.
The robbery occurred after $3.50
o'clock. Covering the entire office
force with their guns, the bandits
ordered the employees to lie prone on
tho floor and then compelled
Charles Coffman, cashier, to open
the safe. Warning the employees not
to get up, the quintet then dashed
out and escaped in q waiting auto
mobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10

where she died before dawn. Sylvia
was taken to the police station.
At first she refused to discuss the
shooting. Later she said she had
taken the gun with her because on
previous joyrides she had chad
trouble" and had had to walk home
by herself.
Arraigned in district court for a
preliminary hearing, Sylvia pleaded
not guilty and was bound over for
trial late in July.
She maintains. in her cell. an al
most unbroken calm. Sometimes.
when visited by her mother or her
husband, she weeps. She denies that
she fought Doris over Kolppa's af-
fections, but will not offer any
other explanation.
(Copyrieht, 1929, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
COUNT CONVINCED

New York, July 10.-R1-Alain
Dosleehe. French post, who came "a
visit this country nine months ago
convinced that the American 6irl
drinks and smokes too much,, q
firmly entrenchsd IN the opinion q
he leaves 10. And what = more:
They drink and smoke @ much IA
oklahoms . 3 New York, and not
nearly - well"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10

HUGHES NAMED AT GENEVA
Geneva, July 1O.-R-Charles
Evans Hughes and DR.. Walter Sim
mons, Germany. were nominated for
vacancy on permanent court Of in
ternational justice created by resig-
nation Of John Bassett Moore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10

TWO INDICTED 10 TINES
Hastings, Mimi, July 10.-tR-
Ten indictments against two men Of
South st. Paul were returned by the
county grand jury after investiga-
/ tion into charges Of fraud and cor
| |ruption.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10


five survivors Of the Italia are i'll
with fever and most of them show
signs Of partial insanity, according
to word received from the Swedish
rescue ship Quest today. Little hope
is held for their immediate rescue.
Their morale is low.
Lieutenant Einar- Paal Lundberg,
who was marooned on the ice near
Foyn Island with them for Is days,
said that his stay was terrifying.
They had very little food and what
he got was rather unappetizing.
They were reprovisioned before he
was rescued, however.
Lieutenant Lundborg asserted all
the survivors were suffering from
fever and most of them showed signs
Of mental alteration. Giuseppi
Biogo, radio operator, was suffering
from fever for the last two days be-
fore Lundborg was rescued but new
ertheless he arose at least twice
daily to operate the wireless.
Radio Silent
Since Lundborg was rescued last
Friday there has been no radio con-
tact with the marooned men, ad-
vices from the Quest said.
Other details coming from Spitz-
bergen conflict with reports Of the
disaster given out by General Um-
berto Mobile. All kilograms from
the base ship Citta Di Milano, where
Mobile is, are being censored. No.
body is allowed to telegraph in any
language except Italian and all tele-
grams to Rome sre controlled by
Mobile himself.
It was learned, however, that
Mobile now says the radio was oil
right from the first minute after the
dirigible crashed on May Is. Nobody
can explain how the Citta Di Milano
and other stations were unable to
pick it up until June 9, when the base
ship first announced that it had
established communication with the
survivors.
General Mobiles mysterious state
ment about the unexpected fall Of
the dirigible and that the crew was
not prepared appeared to conflict
with the fact there were so pounds
Of provisions in the navigating cab
in for six people. This was held to
indicate that measures had been TAX
en- for q forced landing, otherwise
the stores would have been kept in
the dirigible's interior.
Three Thought Dead
DR.. Finn Malmgren and the two
men who started afoot for land with
him had 80 pounds Of stores when
they started on may 80. They had
no weapons and it was thought that
they all perished.
Hope Tor rescue Of the marooned
men appeared today to lie in the
Russian Ice Breaker Kressin. This
vessel found progress through the
ice field slow and today was 25 nau-
tieal miles away from the Swedish
rescue mission. II ice conditions i'm
prove. the shi7 can reath the refu-
gees. -N.A!xD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10

The most easterly point on the
Northern American mainland 4
Cape ST. Charles. Labrador.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10

CurtiSS. Field, July Mo-
Charlss A. Levine postponed for Z
few days his projected flight 70
South Amogieo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10

HEAT WAVE GRIPS EAST
New York, July lO.-H-The
east was grippsd BY the hest wave
which caused moro than Two. score
deaths IN .ths past - hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10

FOREST GUARD RETIRES
Cass Lake, MINI, July l0.-M-
George Farley, forest guard in Min
noSota national forest. has retired
altar ~ years active duty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
SURVIVORS OF
ITALIA BREAK
UNDER STRAIN
Stricken by Fever and Show
Signs Of Insanity, Dis.
patches Say
Ice Breaker Rescue Ship Makes
Slow Progress to Arctic
Death Prison

oni. motor chief injured in the
crash Of the Italia, has received
this reasuring wireless message
from her husband:
Have faith. God is watching
over Us. Best health. Kisses.
(Signed) ''Natale."
The message was relayed
through the base ship Citta di
Milano.
Oslo, July 1O.-(AP)-On the
ability of the lee Breaker kras-
sin TO reach the marooned mem
bers Of the Mobile party under
Lieut.. viglieri. near Foynuis.
lund, hangs the fate Of the only
men Of the expedition known
to be still alive. Latest reports
indicate that they are in bad
physical condition and that
speed is necessary II they are
not to perish.
Seemingly, the only other pos
sibility of saving them Is
through the effort Of the Steam-
er Braganwa, which 10 steaming
northwayd from Kings Bay in
an attempt TO reach them BY IN.
other route.
The Krassin 1t last accounts
was only Is miles from the
stranded group, but was still
struggling with bad Ice ccndi.
tions.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-16
Twitching Eycl'd Saves
Girl From Burial Al;ve

Luray, Va.-.uavins listened to a
funeral sernorr preached over the
coffin In Which fshe passed the night
unable to signal those who believed
her dead, Miss Fannie Broyles is alive
today AT her h0me near here.
brother. James Rr0yIes. who
stood beside the casket with other
mourning relatives. noticed twitch.
ing Of his sisters eyeId. ard the flu
neral services were halted and re-
suscitation efforts begun. In short
time the girl was able to talk. She
said she was aware of all tha, oc
CURED around her as she Law in the
casket, hut, stunned from II blow ON
the head from tree limb thar fell
upon her. was unable to move or
speak.
Finally. she said her fear of being
buried alive must have revived her
nerves SO that zone eyeld fluttered.
Under physicians care recently.
when. the supposedly dead girl came
back TO life. she is declared to have
fully recovered
The Broyles live in remote ham.
let on the Madison county line and The
story as brought here did not indicate
whether Il physician had pronounced
the girl dead or whether the usual
practice, of summarizing an undertak y
er had BEEN followed.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-16
Fish Story That May
or May Not Stand Test

Washington. This is d fish story
told by an ""ld salt" that7is going the
rounds in Washington:
Az told by Capt Thomas A. flew
son, just returned from trip around
the world on the good ship Cokesit of
the Roosevelt line, the yarn concerns
eat that was death on flying fish.
Jenny 1.-THE cat) would sit on the
lower deck aft said Captain Iiewsan,
'and watch for flying fish. When size
saw one headed her way she would
grab Il With her paws and mouth, XIII
1t by chewing the head, and save the
rest for the crew
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-16

lengths and knotted three times with
slips OF pink paper attached bearing
the names of men and women. were
found. Some of these had strands OF
Women's hair tied to them and others
had plain white cards attached on
which the numbers nine and seven Had
been written many times.
Italians who lived In the neighbor
hood said scores of yeuns people had
been. made happy by the old love
doctor" They could not remember
when his charms had failed to work
and they We're unable to reconcile
themselves to the police theory
None had an undnd word to say
about the seventy ytar-old "iuag;c
maker" and noae was found wIio dis
believed in his bottoms and his charIns.
Nevertheless, upon strand of hair
and two Of the small pieces OF pink
paper may hinge the solution of his
mysterious Staying.
Patsy ChriStianO and the woman
with whom he lived, Mrs. Carrie
kronk, were held for a time on an
open charge iii connection with the
crime. The woman, formerly clerk
in the love Doctors" store. was de-
tanned as a material witness. She
and her sweetheart are believed to
nave consulted the old man after they
separated some weeks ago. The hair
and pieces OF paper are said to be the
charm that lie gave them to ward off
the spirit of unkindliness.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-16
Peach of a Cook

The peach season had arrived and
mother had baked a peach cobbler
one evening for dinner. Jean, age
four, had eaten her first helping and
sat looking about wistfuly at the
other members of the family, who
were eating theirs more slowly. Final
ly she mustered up the courage to
ask for another helping. Her father,
glancing at her empty dish, remarked:
you seem to like that pretty well,
don't you, Jeanie?"
"Oh, daddy, | just love it," vas
Jeans answer. I'm mighty glad you
married this lady, cause she can
certainly make the best peach cGb-
bier I ever tasted
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-16
IN DEATH
OF LOVE DOCTOR
His AdUice Was Sought in At
fairs of the Heart.

New YOrk.-Little Italy's love heal
err is dead. He was bludgeoned to
Newark by some person he had failed
to help in romance. Strange love
charms and magic tokens were dis,
covered strewn about the room when
police entered his home.
Neighbors said Nicola Iacobuzio was
the confidant of sweethearts whose ar
fairs were not going smoothly. He
was also said to have power against
the evil eye" in that Italian section.
Manv pieces of binding tape, cut in
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-16
"a STATEMENT, BY GENERAL MOTORS

is the policy of General Motors to maintain continuous i'm,
- ton in production.
This that enjoy the benefits of engineering
Developments pronpt1 they have
tested on the l245-acre Proving Ground.
1t that order the Chevrolet, Pontiac,
Odsmobile. Oakland Buick, aSaEe Cadillac,
receive immediate delivery.
Behind this policy of
ton widespread that quality
automobiles than automobile
In the north and south il logs and mills it's lumber In
the east it makes its bah bearings and radiators In the
middle produces glass
in 33 important American cities.
From almost 5000 supper is materials obtained Its sales
take dealers
families look directly General Motors for their livelihood
million and half children community.
Meaning much General Motors has felt
obligation o
Are there methods by which General Motors
built to better serve? Are there ideas which
utility and pleasure
which add satisfaction?
Such the questions & al General Motors engineers have
always asked The have made it possible
offer increasing q beauty in design,
formance riding comfort and distinct style Thus i'm price
Glass; from Cadillac to Chevrolet
ing from the General Motors policy~of progress
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-16

Above the Arctic circle an explorer
found places where fish hooks were
used for money. This adds consider.
able zest to the race between Eski.
mos to see who will pay the restaurant
check.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-16
Hen Theft Costly

Flint, Mich.-Three chicken thieves
WHO admitted more than 40 thefts
were given severe sentences in court
here. One was given 10 to 10 years
IN prison, another 2 to Is, and the
third 6 to 10.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-16
It's toasted"
No Throat irritation No Cough.

Training Ord IT, Captain Hewson
explained. 1--WE had a difficult time
training Jenny to serve us in this
way, but it proved well worth while.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-16
Dog Denied Craze
Beside PIayrnate

Berlin, n. J.-Request Of .
mother to bury a pet police dog !.
beside the grave Of her daugh, .
ter, julie Price, three, who died
last March, because the two :
were close friends, has been re .
fused by officials of the Eerlin. .
cemetery. .
The mother, Mrs. julie Price
of Stratford. n j., said the dog. .
which was killed by ii truck re.
Gently, followed the little girl's /.
body TO the grave and oft
en- took toys from a cedar chest :
and carried them to the cemc,
terry. .
The dog was buried in a cedar .
chest in the Price back yard. :
Mrs. Price says an image of the .
dog carved in marble will be
placed near the girls grave. :
ss'fs.i..t.i'i..i.t-!..s'..ss.s.-i-t-ts~fs-ss-s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
u. S. EMPL0YE HURT
IN OHIO ACCIDENT
Department of Agriculture Official
Is Improving in Toledo
Hospital,

Charles c. Wilson. 1904 Second
street northeast. assistant mechanical
superintendent Of the Department Of
Agriculture, Is in serious condition in
a Toledo hospital, as result of injuries
he received when run over by an au-
tomobile in that city few days ago.
Wilson was sent to Toledo by the de-
partment in June for supervisory work
In connection with the construction OF
several scientific cage-h buildings, to be
used in Investigations of the European
corn borer. by the departments agri-
culture specialists.
AS he alighted from motor truck at
the Toledo demonstration plant of the
department. where the construction Is
under way, he was run over by an
auto.
1t was feared Mr.. Wilson could not
live. but under the care Of DR.. Clarence
S. Ordway, surgeon of Johns Hopkins
Hospital Baltimore. he Is improving,
DR. Ordway, in message last night,
pronounced his patient out of danger.
but said that recovery would be slow.
Mr.. Wilson'S wife and his daughter
Miss Lenna M Wilson. are with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
ARTS CLUB TO HEAR
CONVENTIONS TALK
Frederic w. Vile to Speak
During First Event in
July Program.

The program Of events at the Arts
Club for July will open Thursday eve
ming with talk on the Republican and
Democratic national conventions by
Frederic William Vile. Will G. Barnes
will speak the evening of July IL, and
will show illustrations Of the Acadian
land on the shores Of the Basin Of
Mnas
A song reading will be given by Mrs.
Georgia Miller Mcdonald Of Chicago
on the evening of July 10, on which
occasion Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Heidel will
be the hosts Mrs. Herman E. Gasch
will furnish program for the evening
OF July 26.
Informal Saturday evening programs,
beginning at O'Clock. will replace the
formal Tuesday evening Arts Club din
ners in July. The Artists Round Table
will be the attraction next Saturday.
There will be a dramatic reading Of
Shaw's Caesar and Cleopatra" July
IA. A card party in the graden, pre-
sided over by Mrs. John Gaynor, is on
the program for July 81. and on the
evening of July % the literary members
will submit their productions to criti-
cism in The Mill" The clubs SUM-
day afternoon teas will BIZ discontinued
during July. but there will be two Sum-
day suppers served in the garden July
and %.
The new committees of the club.
chosen to serve during the ensuing year,
have just been announced. The chair
man and vice chairman of each are as
follows: Art. Anne Fuller Abbott,
Charles A. r. Dunn: civics. Henry K
Bush Brown. Mrs. G. NJ. wilkes: CO.
operation and hospitality, Mrs. George
w Johnston, Mrs Warren N. Aksrs:
dramatic. James Otis Porter: education,
L. M. Leisenring, Mrs. Avery F. Coonley:
finance. Frederick v. Coyille. chairman
ex-officio, Edward Hcrd Watson. vice
chairman ex-offcio: house. Henry jay
Staley. Charles II. Stratton; industrial
arts. NJ. Lillian Burke. Mrs. Maude L.
! Whitman: library. Emily Peed Jones.
Osgood Holmes: literary, Frederic Will
liam Vile. Mrs Gideon A. Lyon: music
Minna Niemann. Lynch Luqusr; pro-
gram Mrs. Frederick v. Coville, Isa-
bel McDougall: publicity. Walden Faw-
cett. S. Hunter Walker; social activities.
Mrs. John Gaynor, William. A. Sweet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
MAN WITH roy GUN
PLAYS STORE BANDIT
Police Capture Matthew Collins,
Colored, After Complaint Of
Atterrted Hold-Up.
Captured BIZ the police after he

Captured BIZ the police after he IS
alleged to have attempted to hold up
I customer leaving the Sanitary Gro
Gerry Store at First street and Rhode
Island avenue yesterday and then to
have threatened the manager of the
store, Matthew Collins. colored. % years
old. 1928 First street. was being held
last night On a technical charge Of in
"estigation.
The weapon" Collins is alleged tn
have used was found u b. a toy pistol
and h defended his actions b. saying
he WIS only kidding"
Collins confronted James A Whitlow
colored. 1923 Second street. as he was
leaving the store. covered him with thu
pistol" and demanded his money. the
police were told Whitlow dueked sntl
ran away Collins tllan entered the
store. while Whitlow telephoned tn,
police from a nearby store
Collins is alleged 10 have treatene6
The manager Of the store with the piS-
toll and to have demanded from him
information as to the schedule Of TIL
collector who carried the stores receipts
70 the bank
When Policeman r. J. Barrett reachsd
the store Collins had disappeared. Fl
was located soon afterwsrd in a pool
room in the vicinity where he was Sl:4
70 have attempted 10 dispose of his +
pistol.