davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28
CLUB MEETING
AT GLENDALE

Glendale, N. D., July 2s.-(AP)
Election Of state and three direc.
tors besides the president of the
North Dakota Federation of Wom-
ems clubs will take place when the
organization meets here September
1928 for their 32nd annual gather
ing.
The sixth district will entertain
delegates to the convention this year.
Each district entertains the delegates
annually, each taking their turn
numerically.
Four departments of the organiza-
ton will be featured this year. They
arc American citizenship, applied ed
ucation. fine arts and publicity. The
remaining four departments will re-
port at the noon luncheons.
Mrs. Eugene Lawson, Nowata. Ok
lahoma, second vice president Of the
general federation. will be guest Of
the convention on fine arts day.
Mrs. E. c. Rumpler. Indianapolis,
chairman Of the citizenship training
department in the general federation
Of American citizenship, will give the
principal address at the formal OPEN
ing of the convention. She will also
speak on American Citizenship day.
Mrs. T.. l.. Brouillard. Glendale. is
general chairman of the arrange
mcnt committee Of the convention.
She is being assisted by Mrs. E. H.
| Maercklein. Ashley. president of the
district, and Mrs. James H. Cooper,
Courtenay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28
Liquor Is Found in
Priests Automobile

SAUL Ste Marie, Mich. July 2S.---
(AP) The automobile Of the Rev.
Joseph Ratcsky, pastor Of Sacred
Heart church at Detour. has been
confiscated by federal prohibition
officers as the result Of finding AZ
quarts Of liquor in tho car. Author
tiles said Father Batcsky was in the
machine at the time of the arrest
and confiscation of tho liquor.
Walter Durocher. Detour: Frank
McVeigh, Detroit, and Avery &.
Wright. Columbus, Ohio. arc under
arrest charged with transportation
and possession.
Father Batesky was brought to
the city with the other men but no
formal charges have been brought
against him.
The arrested men said that they
had purchased the liquor from Can
adian agent who had shipped il
across st. Mary's river to them in
preparation for a fishing IT,, They
picked up the liquor at the dock
Each is under $1,000 bond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28
FRUIT TREES
y |; ARE WATCHED
Federal Inspectors Visit Man
dan Station to Note Growth
Conditions

Three federal inspectors stationed
At the United States Northern Great
Plains experiment station, Mandan.
are making a 10000 mile trip to cx-
anime fruit trees planted through
out North and South Dakota. Mon
tana and Wyoming during the last
few years.
The men are Ernest j. George.
John w. Emerson and Lewis
Matthew. Each season they travel
approximately 1000 miles each. In
counties where no government fruit
trees have been planted they inspect
soil and the possibilities Of planting
a grove. For the first few years
they inspect the plants where new
groves have been planted After
that they visit the trees every five
years to see that they arc given
proper care.
The fruit tree project was begun
in 1924 to serve rs demonstration
Of the varieties that can be grown
with success in this country and to
give farmers chance to learn how
to care for the different varieties of
fruit trees.
Stock Limited
It is not the intention 10 supply
nursery stock for planting all the
ground that some farmers MAJ de-
sire to plant to trees, it is pointed
out by Robert Wilson, in charge Of
the experiment station.
Only enough stock will be fur
nished to plant the amount Of land
needed to make one complete unit Of
Z shelter belt adapted to the special
conditions Of each farm. In most
cases, the demonstration planting
will require from one to two acres Of
ground.
Any person owning a farm orer-
ated under dry land conditions with
in a certain area may file an appli-
cation for a cooperative shelter belt
demonstration
Any public school may apply for "A
shelter belt demonstration. providing
there is sufficient land suitably To-
Gated for a planting Of this kind.
Only q limited number Of applica-
lions will be accepted from one coun-
" in any one year.
The project is limited in this state
10 farms in Rolctte, Pierce. Wells,
kidder. Emmons and all counties
west of that territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28
S0NGBIRDS ARE
BEING SOUGHT
Mayville Teachers College An.
nOunces Plan to Give Music
Scholarships

The music department at the State
Teachers College in Mayvillc re-
Gently announced a plan for offer
ing scholarships to students having
special talent in voice and instru-
mental musical ability.
At the regular convocation held
Monday Of this week, Mrs. Adele p.
Lien, director Of music in the COL
lcge, presented the plan to the stu
dent body and asked for their CO.
operation. A serious effort will be
made to secure students at the col
lcge who in their high school careers
have given evidence Of exceptional
aptitude in music. and the assist
ancc Of the present student body is
being used to bring such prospective
students to the attention of the col
lcge administration.
There is great need throughout
the state for teachers who have had
training in music. Not only in in
strumental music is this need felt
but also in methods Of teaching mu-
sic, in directing. and in harmony.
Courses Of this sort arc now being
offered at Mayville as we'll as
courses in theory and special in
struction in many different instru-
ments. Through the various musical
organizations at the college the stu
dents are able to acquire much skill
and experience in group and choral
singing. in solo work as we'll as in
instruments Of various sorts: piano.
drums, the violin and other strings,
the trumpet and other brasses, the
flute and other wood winds.
At this date it is impossible to
state definitely the number of schol-
arships that will he offered. The
general nature of them, however. will
include the giving Of free instruc-
ton to members of the student body
who show special talent in any of
the above mentioned fields. The
scholarship plan will be nut in prac-
tce with the c"ening Of the next
academic year in October and it is
probable that ten scholarships will
be available at that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28
Defiance Parade Is
Halted by Strikers

New Bedford, Mass. July 28.-OP
postponement for week Of the pro-
posed strike parade of the textile
workers union, scheduled to be held
this afternoon in defiance of police
orders, was announced at headquar-
tiers of the T. w. u. A. as details
of out-of-town police were arriving
in response to calls for aid yester-
day.
Chief of Police Mcleod said that
there would be no lessening of po-
lice preparations until he knew that
no parade could be held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28
Ford Moves to Beat
Rubber Monopoly

Detroit, July 2s.-(AP)- Henry
Ford has moved to insure his huge
organization against the possibility
Of future foreign monopoly Of the
worlds rubber supply.
The action involved the departure
from here last night Of a large rx-
petition Of Ford engineers and cul-
turists for Brazil to develop the or
ganization's recently acquired five
million acre rubber tract which Ford
believes will yield annually enough
rubber to make tires for two million
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28
Smith and Richie
Meet in New York

New York, July %. - (AP) -
Thoughts Of the White House took
second place to a desire for rest
and recreation in the mind Of Gov
crnor Smith today.
Keyed up by words Of encourage
ment from the governor Of border
state Richie Of Maryland Smith
dismissed politics from his mind for
a weekend vacation at Hampton
Bays. on the south shore Of Long
Island.
The governor Of New. York met
the governor Of Maryland here last
night. They had a chat on the po-
litical outlook and had dinner to-
pether.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28
new HOME FOR
LOCAL HOUSE

Another Bismarck concern has
Joined the group changing business
locations here this summer.
The Northwestern Equipment COM
pany. in business here for three
years, is moving from LOG to 1O4
Third street Aug. /. The new office
location is being remodeled. +. NJ.
jacobson and G. A. Osncss manage
the company which deals in grocery
store and butcher shop equipment.
The company will become state
distributors fo. Electro-Kold refrig-
orators soon. the managers said to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28

Although nothing was given out
to the public regarding their con-
versation, no one doubted that they
were in complete harmony as to the
lines on which the Democratic presi-
dental campaign should be con-
Quoted. Smith sought the advice Of
his friend from Maryland, not only
as to strategy but as to the line Of
his campaign argument.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28

McClusky-Berg's Mere. Co.
MePcer-MeFceF Motor Co.
NapO1eOn-FFea Vents
Turtle Lake-Gtlbert Ho1ten
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28
Taxi Driver Finds
Jewel Cache in Car

Chicago, July 2S.-(AP)-Carter
Cronstad, a cab driver. spent a
sleepless night last night, sitting up
with q pistol in his hand to guard
bag full of jewels worth $4,000 he
found in his taxi.
This morning he turned the gems
over to the lost and found depart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28

Deep sea is blue because it re-
fleets the blue rays of light. When
it is green it is not so deep and it
is the reflection Of the yellow sand
or pebbles at the bottom which
makes it this color.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28
RAIN HALTS MATCH

Auteuil, July 2S.-tR-The Davis
cup doubles match between Tilden
and Hunter, for the United States,
and Borotra and Cochet, of France,
was stopped on account Of rain. with
the French leading three games to
two in the first set.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28

Inmates of the German govern
ment prison at Rheinbach who
have six weeks good conduct to
their credit are allowed to hear lee
lures and concerts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
REPORTS MADE TO HOOVER ON
 THREE STATES
Vigorous Fight Must Be Waged in New York
 Declares Fish

WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-From a succession of callers at his head quarters here, Herbert c. Hoover received supplemental reports from New York, Rhode Island and Virginia, some encouraging and others not quit so encour- aging.
 Representative Hamilton Fish said the race in New York was close and the Republicans will have to do real vigorous cam paign work if they hope to carry his home State. Fish added that New York should return ma jority of 100000 for Hoover.
 c. Bascom Slemp, former Sec retary to President Coolidge, re- ported an even break in Virginia between Hoover and Smith but predicted the tide would swing to Hoover.
 Frederick Pack reported the Republicans are making big eff forts to combat opposition in Rhode Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
Agriculture Is Stirring
 Issue in Minnesota and
 North aud South DdkOtas

, vote, refused to repeal a state iry law.
 Hoover's stand on the proposed Great Lakes-St Lawrence wafer way project, which would enable ocean-going steamships to enter ports of the Great Lakes, is ex- pected to get many votes for him in Minnesota and North Dakota.
 There is another phase, the im- port nee of which cannot be meas ured accurately. but which has been pointed to by anti-lIooYer forceslthat is the attitude Of many farmers toward Hoover for some of the wartime activities af- fecting agriculture which they lay to him.
 II is this consideration that has had part in prompting some 10 adopt an anti-HooYer viewpoint. while not necessarily throwing sup port 10 Smith Ii is comm nly predicted that this attitude VIII re- suit in many non voters on the Presidential ticket. To place any estimate on their number. or even 10 say that they will be consider, able, would be sheer guesswork.
 No Religious Issue
 There has been virtually no pub lie mention of any religious issue in this section, but the racial char acteristics and religious beliefs of a very great percentage of the populations of these three states is certain to result in many anti smith votes on that score alone.
 Whether this will be largely off, set by possible defections from Republican ranks on the same is sue provides the basis for many tcontinued on Page Seyen.b
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
SLIP IS DESTROYED AND
 DOCK DAMAGED
Bremen Fight Blaze in Re- lays Tn Dense Clouds
 of Smoke

SEATTLE, Sept Sire be- lieved to have been started from a cigarette resulted in consider able damage 10 Colman Dock and destroyed the adjoining ferry slip on the Seattle waterfront late yesterday afternoon.
 Ferries Seattle and Tacoma were quickly backed out to safety.
 The fire was a stubborn one be- cause of the oil-soaked blanks and tarred billings.
 The firemen were hampefed by dense clouds of smoke and Nere forced to work in shifts. rema ing only a few minutes befor J giing way to fresh men.
 The ferry slip was constructed a year ago at a cost of S100.000.
 The ferry Tacoma. departing for Tacoma. was rammea by the dreboat Alki as the latter was rushed to the burning dock under full speed. The Tacoma suffered hole in the starboard side but continued to Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
By JOSEPH E. SHARkEY GA. p. Staff Writer)

THE HAGUE, Sept. S.-The probability that an American statesman, Charles Evans Hughes. will be elected a judge of the Per- manent Court of International Jus tice. has focused attention on this tribunal
 MT. Hughes has been nominat- ed by the national jurist groups of a majority of the member states of the League of Nations. The election will be during assembly of the League this month.
 The movement wh C h MT Hughes launched, while American Secretary of State for the United States to join the court has not succeeded owing to difficulties en- countered in obtaining acceptance by other members of American reservations. But many states men believe these negotiations may some day be reopened
 In any event, if Mr Hughes serves on the court as a judge his experience is expected to put him in position to advise his fellow countrymen concerning the worth of the tribunal and as to ways and means by which the United States may adhere to the court statutes without imperiling American na- tional interests.
 Elihu Root, another former American secretary of state, took the leading role in organizing the court. Called by the council of the League of Nations to help in framing it's statutes, it was MT. Root who devised the plan of hay ing the judges elected by the council and the assembly of the League, voting independently and separately.
 The permanent court of justice is often confused with another in ternational tribunal which is known as the permanent court of arbitra- tion. Actually this latter tribu- nal is not q court at all, and is not permanent. It is an out
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
TAKES SHOT
 AT, ...0 nT .0CRATS
Hoover Makes Reply to Statements in Demo-
 cratic Platform

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Her. bert c. Hoover has taken his first shot at the Democrats declarng that the signing of the Kellog :. Briand treaty, coupled with the Naval Limitations treaty and the Dawes Settlement constituted ( complete answer to the state. ments in the Democratic platform that the Republican Administration had contributed little to the cause of world peace.
 Hoover declared these thre5 contributions point to this Admin istration as having accomplished the greatest steps for Information. al peace made by any country since the signing of the peace treaty ending the great World War"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
ARE CONCERNED OVER FIGHT ON
 DE EM. NOMINEE
Mayor Walker Talks Out Regarding Religious
 Propaganda

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. s.-An- other friend and political ally of Gov. Alfred F.. Smith --- Mayor James ] Walker - Is concerned over attempts of some of the op- pOnents of the Democratic nom inee to make religion q serious campaign issue and he expressed his views regarding them.
 Gov smith is keeping mum on the subject as we'll as on other subjects with which he intends to deal with in a six-speech drive i'll the Midwest. Far West and northern border States during the latter half of this month.
 Coming out from long con- ference with Gov. Smith, Mayor Walker. who is also a Catholic. charged that "fanatical bigots" have succeeded in getting through through the mails 'slanderous and disgusting" printed matter refiecting on the religious affilia- ton of the nominee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08

ROWLAND IS
 STILL AHEAD
 IN AIR RACE
Reaches Fort Worth First on Third Day Lap
 Mascot Is Stolen

FORT WORTH. Tex. Sept &. southward across Ok lahoma and Texas at the same gruelling pace set since Wednes- day. Earl Rowland of Omaha again led the class "A" racers in the Air Derby to this place 20 minutes ahead of Robert Dake. despite the fact that his black cat mascot was stolen in Kansas City. Rankin of Portland was third.
 Today it was claimed that Dake beat Rowland by only a few seconds and this is being checked up. If Dake did beat Rowland 1t is the first time Rowland has relinquished the lead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
TWO GANCSTERS
 SHOT IN BACKS
Powerful. Chicago Leader Is Dead His Body
 guard Is Dying

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Seethin. gangland has again erupted this time in the heart of the city al the rush hour
 The latest flare-up cost the If. of Tony Lombardo, powerful gangs ter .and intimate of Al Capone, e gently slain.
 Joseph Ferrara, bodyguard, was also shot and will probably die Both men were shot in the back Frank Krejoia was arrested I the scene of the shooting. Be sides the two bodies, two pistols were found, left by the assassins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
SEALED BOTTLE
 TELLS STORY OF
 TRAGEDY AT SEA
Robert Mark and Francis Kraus Are Involved
 May Be Hoax, Truth

SEATTLE, Sept. S.-Cast up by the sea, time dimmed mes sage which may prove a hoax or reveal a tragedy of the deep, more than nine years ago. was picked up by James Jeffries at Fort Casey, near Seattle.
 The message purports to be signed by Robert Mark and Fran cis Kraus, of Juneau, Alaska and is addressed "To Whom It May Concern"
 The message read: "On January 2, 1919, our boat caught fire off the coast near Los Angeles. No aid arrived. We must drown for neither of us can swim"
 The message was written with pencil and is so faded and smeared that it is almost il- legible.
 The message was washed ashore by the tide in tightly sealed bottle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
M. E. CHURCHES AGAINST SMITH

SPRINGFIELD, Onio, Sept. S.- The Conference of Methodist Epis- coDal Churches went on record ae being unanimously against Gov. Alfred F. Smith and for Herbert C. Hoover
 Adopting a resolution, 2.500 pas tors and laymen present indorsed Hoover with the declaration that the two candidates by pronounce ments had raised the moral is- sue distinctly above partisan and religious ideas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
12 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Sept. 8. - Steamer Yukon sailed for Alaska ports at 9 o'clock this morning with S9 passengers aboard, the follow ing for Juneau: Charles Stone, P. N. Greever and wife, w. E. Feero, Elmer Andrews, J. c. An drews, Mrs. George F. Freeburg- CT. Frank Cashel, Mrs. c. A Cashel, Mrs. H. T. Tripp, Helen Head and one steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
Mates Hard to Find
 For Chinese DiUOrces

ment" meet girls whom they like better than their wives.
 The outcome often is that they seek and easily obtain a di- vorce on the ground of incompati- bility of temperament
 Then the discarded wife goes out in the world to start all over again. But life's pathway for her if she has become domesticated and is lonesome for companion- ship, is not a rosy one, for the young men seem reluctant to mar ry wives divorced by other men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
24 PLANES IN AIR

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Bound for share in the $15,000 pot of gold at the end of the flight across the continent, 20 airplanes and pilots in Class "B" and four planes in Class 70" took eff for Los Angeles this morning. Class 70" planes trailed by more than three hours as fog hindered the aviators. The planes stop at Terre Haute, Indiana, overnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
OngPeace Bet,reen us.
 aud Canada Brought Up
 Before League of Nations

lions into storms of applause as they pictured the dire result which might follow International injus- tlce.
 Premier King of Canada stirred applause when he held up as an example to the world the long untroubled peace. between the United States and Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
JUDGE MUST
 GO ON TRIAL

CHICAGO, H.. Sept. S.-Up- holding the validity of the special grand juries that investigated ir- regularities in connection with the primaries, Judge John O'Con- nor. in the Criminal Court, de- cided today that Judge Emanuel Eller. and his father, Worries FL Ter, City Collector, and IS code fendants must go to trial on Sep tember 27 on 23 charges.
 The charges cover conspiracy and murder of Octayius Granady, negro opponent of Worries Eller in the Twentieth Ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08

PEKING, Sept. S.--Chinese wo- men, in striking out for freedom, have struck a snag. In the eman- cipation of women, divorce has be- come an easy matter. but in the new order of things, divorces are not at all popular.
 Now that the sexes among the educated classes, have been min gling freely socially. and in the professions. many young men who were married according to the old betrothal system "by arrange
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
Mail Service Between
 Mexico-U. 5. to Start

WASHINGTON, Sept. s. - Air mail service between the United Statse and Mexico will be inaug- urated on October l. Postmaster General New announced today. This was after receipt of adviees from the Mexican Goverpment that the service from the south would begin on that date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
FORGED LANDING

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-His fuel supply exhausted while winging his way through dense fog in the westhound Class .""B-, Air Derby. Speed" Holman and Ralph Green made forced land ing and cracked up on the Weav- CT Farm near here. The plane turned over and is badly dam aged. Both ayiators escaped un- injured
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
Crushed Plane Sicept Into Deep Waters and
 Saluage Is Impossible

VICTORIA. B. C., Sept. s. Swept into the deep channel on Protection Island. too deep for divers to reach here. the pas senger plane bound from Victoria to Seattle, which crashed with the loss of seven lives, two weeks ago today. is beyond recovery. President D. J. Eyes, of the British Columbia Airways Com pany declared today. The smooth metal surface of the machine makes it impossible for grapplins irons to hold and there is now no hope of salvaging it.
 Juneauites who made the round trip on the Queen included MT. and Mrs. James Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
POLA NECR|
 IS INJURED

PARIS, Sept. S.-Pola Negri, jim star, is in a hospital serious ly ill as the result of being thrown from horse. It was learned this morning that a serious operation was performed during the night. The actress lived in sort of a coma for seven hours after the accident. Her husband said: "I am very hope ful for her recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
Mrs. Lindbergh Is
 Off for Constantinople

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. Mrs. Lindbergh, mother of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, sailed today for Turkey to teach at the Constan- tinople Woman's College where she has accepted an appoin tment as visiting Professor of Chem istry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
Hoouer's Reply On Prohibition Is Fired Upon

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept. S.-Herbert c. Hoo ver's utterances on Prohibit tion were fired upon by Senator Joseph T. Robin son, Democratic vice-Presi- dential nominee in speech here last night. He declar- ed the Republican nominee could have readily relieved the subject of any ambiguity by a frank statement as has been made by Gov. Alfred E. Smith"