davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
SHIP REPORTED
$40 MILES OFF
CANADIAN CAPE
Gale Howls Behind Craft as
1t Heads for Lake Constance
Hangar
WILL ARRIVE WEDNESDAY
Friedrichshafen PREPARES
Gigantic Welcome for
Eckener and Crew

MY AUc AoOUClatSQ FFeS0l
Bucking moderate southeast
gale, the dirigible Graf Zeppelin was
far out to sea today over the North
Atlantic on her homeward Journey
to Friedrichshafen.
The exact position Of the huge
airliner, which is completing the
first round trip Commercial air
voyage, was not entirely clear,
There was no doubt, however, that
she was flying 4 northerly route
along the normal steamship lanes
with the possibility that she was
heading slightly southwark.
Although her exact position was
obscure because Of the lack Of posi-
tive message from here, there was
direct word that everything aboard
was 20. K"
600 Miles Out
The best available information in
dicated that the Graf Zeppelin was
approximately 600 miles somewhere
east or northeast Of Cape Race.
At noon, Greenwich meridian
time, the steamship Mauretania,
westward bound. was in communica.
tion with the dirigible. The Mau-
retania was then about 500 miles
directly east Of Cape Race. New
foundland. So clear were the Graf
Zeppelin's signals that the operator
Of the steamship estimated that the
air liner could not be more than
fifty miles to the north.
Several hours later, however. the
Mauretania sent . dispatch giving
the authentic position" Of the Graf
Zeppelin at z a. m. eastern standard
time as $3.50 north and 1880 weat.
This position placed the dirieible
about $40 miles northeast Of Cape
Race.
Off South Labrador
Messages tending to confirm thi.
also were received IN Fried trich.
shafen, but officials there we're
hesitant to accept this northern be-
sition which would place the air
liner in the latitude Of Sou;hc,n
Labrador as entirely correct.
The messages received at Fried.
richshafen said that the ship was
proceeding in a northeasterly direc-
ton which should carry her along
the true great circle followed by
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh on his
historic New York to Paris flight
last year.
Other advices received in Ger
many placed the airship somewhat
to the south Of the great circle
on an easterly course that would
carry her toward central France.
London, Oct. 3O.-{AP)-The
steamship Mauretania reported the
position of the Graf Zeppelin st 12
noon Greenwich meridian time q !.
m. eastern standard time) n $3.50
north and 40.3O west.
The message placed the Graf Zep.
pelln at approximately the same
longitude but far north Of the posi-
tion which the Mauretania had indi.
Gated in An earlier message.
The corrected position indicated
that the Graf Zeppelin was about
620 miles northwest Of Cape Race.
Newfoundland.
The Ports Head radio station
picked up both messages from the
Mauretania. The second message
was. received 1T 3:O1, Greenwich
meridian time, and read:
Authentic position Of Zeppelin IL
G. NJ, I. q .. m. eastern standard
time) $3.50 north, 1890 west. All
O. x. on board"
1t was flied ct 8 p. m. Greenwich
time.
Berlin, Oct. 30.-@- Dodeine
storm areas but aided by strong tail
Continued on pa1a twol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
HURRICANE RUSHING Zeppelin OVER ATLANTIC
Witnesses Testify Before Jury Probing Fatal Shooting
Smiths Muster 10
Votes to Hoover 5

Washington, Oct. 30.-@ The
Alfred E. Smith family can outvote
the Herbert Hoover family two to
one next Tuesday, as there are 10
Of voting age in the immediate fam
lily Of the Democratic presidential
candidate and only five In that Of
the Republican nominee.
Besides the governor and Mrs.
Smith there are two sons and their
wives and two daughters and their
husbands who can cast their ballots.
In addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover
there are two sons, both Of voting
age, and the wife Of one son, Her.
bert Jr.
All five Of tho Hoovers will vote
at the same polling place on the
campus at Stanford university, but
tho members Of the Smith family
will have to separate, some Of them
voting outside Of New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
Didn't Like School
So Boy Runs Away

Because he didn't want to 60 to
school, Charles William Russell to-
day is being sought by police and
sheriffs in . half dozen Northwest
and Mid-western states.
The boy disappeared from his
home at Stanton, North Dakota, Oct
ober %, was seen 1T Dickinson, and
was known to have stopped at Man
dan. He is travelling by train, work
ing his way westward, it is said.
He is described as being about
five feet tall, weighing about loo
pounds, with = shock Of light hair.
Other features are rosey checks and
q broad nose. His face is marked
by q prominent scar on the right
side of his chin.
Search for the lad is being pushed
by Miss Myrtle Russell, AL Fifth
street, Bismarck, and police officials
urge anyone seeing or hearing Of
the lad to communicate Immediately
with either the police headquarters
here or with Miss Russell.
When the boy returns home, men,
bers of the family, said he will not
be punished and every effort will be
made to help him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
THRILL KILLERS
SEEK DARR0W'S
AID FOR TRIALS
College Students Jointly In.
dicted for Two Murders;
Sued for $15O,000

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 30.-(AP)-
Hardly 72 hours after their arrest
George Harsh and Richard Gallogly
erstwhile college students, were un-
der joint indictment today, charging
murder in two holdups and faced
damage suits asking = total Of $780,
600.
A confession signed by Harsh re.
counted ! three weeks career Of
crime during which seven robberies
were staged, but police said the,
had enough evidence without asking
robbery indictments.
Meanwhile the wealthy relative.
Of the two youths, through attorneys
announced that they were consider
ing plans to retain Clarence Darrow
Chicago criminal attorney, to joir
the defense. No request for his
services had been made last night
however.
Mrs. Mary Belle Smith, 19 year
old widow - Willard A. Smith, drug
store manager who was fatally
wounded in q holdup on October 16
filed suit for 100000 against the
pair, citing the confession by Harsh
L. v. Ellis, manager Of the chain
store in which E. H. Meeks was fa.
tally shot on October 6, during .
holdup, asked $4,000 in = suit. Ellis
was wounded during the robbery.
Indictments were sought before 4
special session Of Fulton grand jury
yesterday afternoon and were re.
turned within three hours. The Of.
flee Of solicitor General John A.
Boykin announced sudden action i'm
perative because Of the reluctance
Of certain witnesses to testify" The
office indicated that the prominence
Of the youths families apparently
was partially responsible. Harsh ID
the son Of = late Milwaukee Shoe
manufacturer and Gallogly . mem
Der Of = wealthy Atlanta family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
V0lstead's Daughter
to Marry Alaska Man

St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 30-(AP)-
Miss Laura Ellen Volstead, daugh-
ter Of Andrew ]. Volstead, Of st.
Paul, author Of the prohibition en-
forcement oct, will Be married to-
night to Carl J. Lomep Of Nome,
Alaska, and New York City. He ID
the son Of Judge and Mrs. G. ]. Lo-
Nrs. Nabsi Walker Willebrandt,
OF Warrington, D. G., assistant
United States attorney general, will
b the bridesmaid. She was = col.
lege classmate Of Miss Volstead's
Roy Squires Of Chicago, will attend
Mr.. Lomen % best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lomen will leave
for Washington after the ceremony
They will live in New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
CASPER POLICE
ARREST WALLA
Alleged Bismarck Embezzlel
Traced Through Attempt
to Sell Land

Eugene Merritt Walla, wanted
here to face Z charge Of embezzling
$8,3O8.62 from the Patterson hotel,
was arrested last night in Casper,
Wyo., according to information Civ
en- by Sheriff Rollin Welch to. Ed
ward G. Patterson, owner Of the ho-
tel.
PATTERSON swore out . warrant for
the arrest Of the man Oct. 20, when
the sheriff failed to locate Walla at
his farm. The warrant was issued
by +. e. McCurdy, states. attorney.
Information that Walla was in
Wyoming was received here about 10
days ago when it was revealed that
officials Of the Prairie Gas and Oil
company had wired Bismarck in
reference to Walla's land holdings
here.
Patterson believes that Walla was
attempting to sell what land he
owned here to the company in Chey-
Little information about how
Walla's arrest was secured waa
available here today. Patterson told
officials ab,ut To- days ago that
they might find Walla in the COM
pany Of the company officials in
Wyoming.
+. r. McCurdy expects Walla "a
return to face the charges shortly,
unless he. chooses ia. fight extradi-
tion. McCurdy expects him to waive
extradition proceedings however.
That Walla left the state with I
mortgaged automobile was also 70.
vealed today. The car was Z Ora
ham Paige sedan, 1928 model, pur.
chased from the Olson Motor com.
pany, Bismarck. He was delinquent
il his payments. Whether Walls
had the car In his possession or moi
when hs WAS arrested il not known
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
WAGE INCREASE
FOR TRAIN men
RECOMMENDED
Arbitration Board Proposes
Two Solutions to Railroad
Controversy
TWO INCREASES OFFERED
6 1.2 Per Cent without Rule
Change or Z IL With Rule
Elimination
TWO INCREASES OFFERED

Washington, Oct. 30-(AP)-The
emergency board appointed by Presi-
dent Coolidge to investigate the
wage dispute on western railroads
has recommended 6 1-2 per cent in
crease in wages without change Of
rules, or alternatively. A z 1-2 per
cent increase If certain rules are
eliminated.
Further, the arbitration board pro-
posed whichever alternative the
railroads and train service unions ac-
cepted, should be put into effect re-
troactively, and the terms made to
apply as Of May l, 1928, q date on
which the controversy developed.
The solution Of the controversy
suggested dealt with the discussion
Of complicated rules governing the
application Of wage scales hitherto
agreed upon between the brother
hoods and the railroads. These have
long blocked settlement Of the con-
troversy. A number Of these rules,
upheld by the brotherhoods, have
been viewed by railroad executives
as unnecessarily hampering the ef-
ficiency Of railroad service.
In consequence the arbitration
board suggested that the conductors
and trainmen take either the 6h per
cent increase in wages, keeping the
present form Of contract and rules,
or that they obtain a 7h per cent
increase, conceding certain altera-
tions in the standard rules. Specif-
ically, the board mentioned the elm
ination Of the present rule affecting
the operation Of trains with double
header engines, and the elimination
Of the present rule limiting the ton.
mage Of freight On 4 single train.
Additional Recommendations were
made Is to modification Of other
rules, affecting the operation of
trains where additional locomotives
are attached to "boost" trains over
short stretches, and where the num-
Der Of cars are limited.
Under the railroad labor board
procedure, the arbitration report
made to President Coolidge must be
considered by both the carriers and
brotherhoods during q period Of 80
days. Either side may legally pro-
duce a situation resulting in suspen-
sion of operations during that per-
iod. In. case they accept the find
ings, differences will be completely
settled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
Rancher C0nfesses
Killing Sheepherder

Livingston, Mont. Oct. 30.-(AP)
Matt Kosmac. Sc. ranchsr. admit
ted to local officers today the shoot
ing and killing of Harry Hadock, IS,
sheepherder. last Friday after dis
pute over Z debt.
Kosmac told officers he was drunk
when he shot Hadock and that til
latter had threatened him during tn
argument.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
FARM RELIEF IS
HO0VER'S TOPIC
IN LAST SPEECH
Advisers Think Nominee viii
Go Into Complete Detail
Of Plans
TO ELABORATE FORMULA
Greater Tariff Protection and
Satisfactory Marketing Sys.
TEN Seen

Washington, Oct. 30.-(R-Aside
from his speech Of acceptance per-
haps no address Herbert Hoover has
made in this campaign has aroused
keener advance interest than the
one he will deliver next Friday night
at St. Louis
Dealing almost entirely with farm
relief, the speech not only will be
the last word Of the Republican
nominee before election day on this
outstanding issue, but it IL likely to
furnish the pattern after which his
first message to congress will be
fashioned If he is successful In his
quest Of the presidency.
While the contents Of the address
are being closely guarded, It il be-
lieved that Hoover has followed the
suggestions Of his advisers to dis
cuss in rather complete detail the
manner in which he believes his
formula for farm aid will work out
and elaborate upon the various
quotations in that formula.
To Discuss Board
In his acceptance speech, the Re-
publican standard bearer put the
tariff first in his discussion Of the
agricultural question but advices re-
ceived here indicated that his pro-
posal for q farm board to handle
crop surpluses with federal finan-
cial aid is one which has attracted
the more widespread interest in the
corn and wheat belts.
Greater tariff protection and !
measure establishing . more salts
factory. marketing system :, Are
coupled with the farm board and the
three 60 to make up ! program
which congressional leaders doubt
can Be translated into legislation 1t
the three months session Of congress
which will begin on December 8.
Session Promised
Especially would this be 80 If ad-
vocates Of the McNary-Haugen bill
should renew their efforts on behalf
Of that legislation, which twice has
been vetoed by President Coolidge.
Herbert Hoover has stated that il
congress fails to act 1t this session
and If the voters continue the Re-
publican party in control Of the gov
ernment he will call an extra ses-
sion Of the seventy-first congress.
Hoover planned to finish his st.
Louis speech today and to resume
work on the three others he will de-
liver as he swings through the bor-
der states Of Maryland, West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky and Missouri and on
across Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Ne
vada, and California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 15.-A linotype operator who spends six days a week at his keyboard finds recreation on Sunday at the key boards of pipe organs in Rich mond churches.
 Stanley James, young Eng lishman who began the study of music and printing about the same time in the little village of Pontypool, in South Wales, finds that each aids the other by keep ing the fingers nimble. At the same time, James says, neither interferes with his work as choir leader at St. Johns Evangelical Church here.
 James studied piano and voice while serving his apprenticeship iG printing in England. He sang in number of boys choral groups in Great Britain and when he came to Virginia in 1912 as a youth of 16 he offered his services here, meanwhile ob- taining a position with news paper
 Until the organlst at St. Johns church resigned. James had never attempted to play pipe organ. He attempted the role, however, and did so we'll that he was given the position. About the same time he was asked to take charge of the choir music. He continued to study music and voice
 James has visited England and Wales only once since he came to America in 1912. lie volun- teered with the Canadian forces before the United States entered the World War and served with the British i'll France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
THE LOVE THRILL"
 COMING TO PALACE


 The importance of being insig- nificant' might well be the title of a life story of Arthur Hoyt.
 It has been particularly inn portant and lucrative for Mir. Hoyt. for 1t had made him a screen ac- tor who is constantly in demand by directors and producers. His latest role is in support of Laura La Plante in UniversaPs The Love Thrill" which comes to the Pal ace Tuesday for two days.
 Mir. Hoyt, of course, is not in- significant in real life nor are his screen parts so except in appear ance. He is an actcr of wide ex- perience and great deal of abil- ity; particularly gifted at playing comedy roles. 'ss fst
 But his appearance on the screen is delightfully."- ineffective. He Is slight of stature and blond of hair. He views the world with little comprehension and much suspicion through great, thick glasses and he is consistently unable to cope with whatever situations may arise in the picture in which he appears.
 So splendid indeed are his con- edy characterizatfcns that he fre- quently steals the interest of the audience completely away from whatever other actors may be ap- bearing in the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15

Mir. E. W. Beatty. K. C.. President and chairman of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. recently announced that the Canadian Pacific would build sa new hotel in London in the near future. adding to its string of hotels from the Chateau Frontenac in Que-
 bec to the Empress Hotel in Victoria. President Beatty was on a tour with
 his directors and stated that while the location in London had not been announced. q decision would be made soon. The hotel will be constructed co that 1t will be popular with Cana dtans and Americans visiting London. Canadian 7Acifc ships sail from Liverpool and Southampton as well as From other British ports. and Presi- dent Beatty feels confident that there 'Etll be sumciept patronage in Lon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
Turks Must Chew Gum To Be Truly in Style

STAMBOUL, Oct. I5. Under the stimulus of westernization Fur key has adopted the chewing gum habit with complete abandon.
 The ancient merchants of the bazaar who deal in Turkish Sakiz, a crude tree gum, complain loud ly that they face ruin because of the popular preference for the new product from abroad.
 Public mastication in Turkey is not looked down upon as an in- delicate procedure. Dainty femi- nine chewers often roll their own" That is. along with hard bullet of "Sakiz," they insert in their mouths bit of wax for softening, with pink, green or yell low powder for coloring as strikes their fancy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
 MILTON SELLS THE SEA TIGER


 he starred in pictures while they were still looked upon with dis favor by many actors. With the Selig company he played in Kath- lyn Williams suppory i'll the "Ad- ventures of Kathlyn," and many o. the early Selig two-reel features. so-called
 Following this early start, hc played important roles with many of the biggest stars of the films and with nearly all of the better known producing concerns. Recent ly, he has done roles in "The Vol ga Boatman," and in "The Blind Goddess"
 Satan Town" was directed by Edward Mortimer from the story by Jack Boyle, and has cast in cluding Kathleen Collins as lead ing woman, Ben Hall, Richard Neill. Charles Delaney, Trilby Clark and Ben Hendricks. IL is showing at the Coliseum tomor- row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
 BEBE DANIELS IS .NOW AT COLISEUM

'The Palm Beach Girl" which had it's local introduction last night at the Coliseum theatre Is a rapid fire mixture of mirth and motion, further enlivened by the most ex- hilarating and refreshing per formance Bebe Daniels has ever contributed.
 Bebe is little country girl who arrives in Palm Beach in answer to an invitation from her wealthy aunts, and promptly falls into a wild turmoil of adventures that are protocative of an abundance of swift, exciting action, thrills ga- lore and fun aplenty. It is a first rate comedy role for Bebe and she registers with a resounding bang.
 Speed boat racing, one of the most thrilling outdoor sports to be. found anywhere, forms the background for many of the spec tacnlar scenes, narrow escapes and breath-taking sequences that fea- ture the last half of the picture. Some of the fastest speed boats in the world participate in the big race which brings the film to rip roaring finish.
 Lawrence Gray makes a capital leading man and furnishes the TO- mantle interest so necessary to every well-balanced photoplay. Others who acquit themselves creditably include Josephine Drake and John. Patrick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15

don for a Canadian Pacific hotel to warrant its existence.
 Mir. Beatty has stated that the Palliser Hotel in Calgary will be en- larged when conditions warrant it and that the Royal York Hotel al Toronto will be the finest hotel in the British Empire. It will be open for business in midsummer of 1929
 Starting from the Chateau From tenac Tn Quebec the Canadian Pacific now has thirty million dollars worth of hotels. including the Place viger. Montreal: the Royal Alexandra. Win nipeg: Hotel Saskatchewan. Regina: Palliser Hotel. Calgary: Banf Springs Hotel. Banff: Chateau Lake Louise. Lake Louise. Hotel Vancouver. Van couver. and the Fmnress Hctel at Victoria
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
CAMPAIGN MORE. IN TENSIvE E \ THAN EVER IN PAST
Every Debatable Precinct in Country Being De-
 bated Desperately
tcontinueu rom Page One ,

women registering for. Coy Smith as for Mr Hoover and they cx- peet a majority of the women vote in the East where many foreign bonn women will oast their first ballots. and cast them for Gov Smith However. the advantage might lie. State leaders say femi- nine interest Is greater than ever before. a.a
 Alice Burr tells how there are ] greater number of women call at the California League of Wo- men Voters to learn how 10 vote than ever before. It Is interesting to note the number of prominent women that are taking part, Miss Burr writes. and they are giving their services with a sense of the cause rather than for party req sons. They are choosing a can ddate for the principles of gov ernment they uphold he sat
 Big vcte Expected
 As the time for registration to close approaches the prospect for a record breaking vote on Novem- Der grow better. A great in- crease -in the registration is re- ported from every section of t i, country. There were 26 00o.UvJ voters in 1920, the first year O. na- tion-wide women's suffrage. In 1924 this had risen 10 29.000.p00. It is predicted that 40,000,000 will vote in 1928! 3.A s3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
Tuneful Winter Ahead

An example of the stl lio-com- posed song is now on tne screen in Mother Knows Best" It was written by William Kernell. title writer at Fox who used to write popular songs before he turned to pictures. Entitled Sally of My Dreams" is was composed speeifi- cally for and as part of the pie ture. Irving Berlin and Louis Silvers, the latter Al Jclsons writ CT of melodies, also have contribU- ted songs to the screen recently. And it must not be forgotten that dozens of the set-musicians who have been helping stars to emote in silent pictures, were song writ CTS at one time or another. The talkies have spurred them to new creative effort. too; so tuneful Hollywood season is ahead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
Attractions At Theatres
-. - - 1.-THE SEA TIGER"
 NOW AT PALACE

He was a tiger of tho sea, slow to anger, but a fury when once started. This is the character of Milton Stills in "The Sea Tiger, at the Palace for the last two times tonight
 Mary Astor plays opposite Stills. The scene of the story is laid in a tiny Spanish fishing village in the Canary Islands, where bobbed hair hasn't yet made it's way. Be- cause Mary already had long hair she was spared the annoyance of having to obtain an artificial mop of woman's "crowning glory" for picture purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-15
FRANCE ADDS GREAT
 SUBMARINE TO FLEET

CHERBOURG, Oct. 15. - Frances navy has been aug mented by a powerful new type of submarine. It is the 'Vengeur." capable of IS 1s knots on the surface and 10 knots under water.
 Sixty men form the crew. The length of the craft is 1S6 feet, width 26 feet and displacement 2,0S0 tons. The public seems to take special interest in the new ship and a huge crowd gathered here for the launching.