davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
CALL MONEY RULING
WILL RAISE CHARGES
New York Clearing House Plans
Move to Regain Market
Control.
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, August 27-On
September l the New York Clearing
House Association will play trump
card in its effort to regain control of
the call money market. The charge
for placing call loans for corporations
will be raised and the specifications set
up for these loans will be made more
stringent. AS partial rccompense to
corporations, interest on bank deposits
will be increased.
Clearly reform is needed in New
York banking practice" says Col Ayres
Of the Cleveland Trust Co. as a result
Of the increasing participation Of
corporations in the call money markets.
The speculative excuses In the stock
market during this year are believed in
no small degree to have been due to
this cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
RayOn Institute Incorporated.

NEW YORK, August Fl H) The
Rayou Institute has been incorporated
a. a permanent Institution known as
the Bayon Institute OF America, Inc
Chester BaSsett Of the Viscose Co. has
been named president of the board Of
directors, and r. F.. r. Half of the
du Pnnt Rayon Co vice president The
work vii, he carried on under the di-
rection Of Ernest L. starr, who has had
G. ge # the promotlonal work since
Ia - TnCer7bcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
AUTO PRODUCTION GAINS,
Seventh Federal Reserve District
Issues Report on Industry.


CHICAGO, August u Np).-Produc-
ton of passenger automobiles during
July exceeded that Of the same period
last year by 427 per cent, report of
the seventh Federal reserve district,
issued today. showed Truck production
had gain of Gel per cent for the same
period
Compared with the preceding month,
however, production Of passenger auto
mobiles showed Il recession Of 50 per
cent while truck production gained 29.6
per cent.
Wholesale distribution Of automobiles
IN the Middle West was less than IN the
preceding month. but above July last
Year the report said. while retail sales.
increased over June, continued heavier
then year ago Used cars sold de-
cIined from June, but gained over July
1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
Rolling Mills Active

NEW YORK. August 27 Up -- Rolling
mills In the Youngstown district are
operating at over 30 per cent Of ca
pacity. OF SO independent open hearth
furnaces "a arc melting, Of l27 sheet
mills, 107 are under power, and IA of
20 tube mills are operating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, August q LP).-The
AtchiSon. Topeka &, Santa Pc Railway
net operating income for July was So
l6802a, against S4,667 262 in July last
year and for the first seven months
$40 400.626. against S26.338,052 for the
like period Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

The Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad re-
ports July net operating income Of
$4s48,775, against $3.687l06 last year.
and s22,56i,t3 for the first seven
months, against $26.242 975 for the
DcrioG last wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

The Chesapeake a. Ohio Railway re-
ports july surplus. after charges and
sinking fund appropriations, Of So ,398,
526 against $2,462. 329 last year, and
for the seven months of this year Sl3.-
$40 903, against SIG 1852 500 for the like
nerind lest wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

Following is list Of stocks and bonds
traded IN on the New York Curb Mar
ket today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. August 81 IT,. Bar
silver. S9l7; Mexican dollars, Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

The Great Northern Railway reports
July net operating income Of s2,607l45
against So 400, 338 last year and for the
first seven months $i0,049,365, against
Sg4S3 223 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

The Southern Railway system reports
July net operating income Of $2,871 434,
against s3,024.3lT last year and for the
first seven months $20.0009l0 against
S2l441a42 last wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

The San Francisco-St, Louis Railway
reports July net operating income of
sl602 .544, an increase Of S8a,435 over
July last year. and surplus, after
charges. Of $500 98o. an increase Of
Sio3767. Net for the first seven months
totaled Sl0320273, decrease Of ST.
02298 from the like period of 1927,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

CHICAGO. August q tP>.--Total
operating revenues of the Chicago u
Northwestern Railway for July, 1928.
were Sl3,250,825. amounting 10 1881
761 more than total operating expenses
for the month, The railway reported to-
day
in July 1927. operating revenues to-
tailed sl3030.023. against expenses Of
Sa.922,ll5, the difference being not
quite $500 900 less than this year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
DOZEN INJURED
IN BAY PLUNGE
Crowded New York Electric
Train Leaps Into Open
Bridge Span

New York, July 21.-(AP)-A
dozen persons were injured today
when the first two cars Of Long
Island railroad electric train plunged
through an open drawbridge over an
arm Of Jamaica Bay between broad
channel and Hammer.
The first car, the smoker, which
contained "a passengers, was three
quarters submerged, while. the Sec
ond car was balanced on the edge
Of the bridge superstructure.
The motorman, Carl Muller, who
according to reports to the railroad
offices ran by . block signal,
smashed q window and swan to the
surface.
The bridge had been opened for
the Jamaica Bay tug Dynamic,
whose crew rescued the motorman
and several passengers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
NOTED BELGIAN
PLUNGED FROM
PLANE ALIVE
Medical Men So Report Fol-
lowing Autopsy Over Body
of LOwenstein

Calais, France, July 21.- @ =
Captain Alfred Lowenstein was still
alive when he plunged 1000 feet
from his airplane over the English
channel, it was concluded by the
medical men who turned. in their
autopsy report today.
At the request Of relatives q
further examination will be made Of
internal organs to determine whether
poison or disease caused the Belgian
financier's abnormal condition at the
time Of the tragedy.
This is based upon the supposition
that he tore off the collar and tie
which were found in the plane. Evil
dence has already been given that
just before leaving his seat for the
rear Of the machine he acted as if
he were suffering.
The present autopsy finding dis
poses Of suppositions that he might
have met death in the plane. The
implication that some other occupant
Of the ship was responsible for his
passing was thus cancelled.
The autopsy completed. the body
was placed in . coffin preparatory
70 its shipment to Brussels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
HUGE Still IN
BARN IS FOUND
NEAR WIN0NA
Daily Capacity of 1,500 Gallons
of Alcohol; Showers for
Employees

Winona, Minn., July 21.-lF-Ex-
animation Of q still raided near here
by federal prohibition agents re-
vealed today q modern plant, valued
by authorities at about 100000.
The still had q daily capacity Of
1900 gallons Of acohol, according to
prohibition agents, who confiscated
800 gallons Of alcohol, $4,000 gallons
Of mash and 1000 pounds of sugar.
Five men were arrested and lodged
= Jail here. They are R. West, Mil
wAukee; Henry euler, Louis Werner,
Martin Carr, and Alex Pellowski.
Two men eluded capture, agents fir
ing at one who escaped into the for
est est under = veil Of darkness
8hursday night.
Plant in Barn
The plant was located in q large
barn near Dodge, Wis, five miles
from here. Power Tor the boilers,
water pump and vats was furnished
by . huge dynamo, which was oper-
ated by . gasoline engine.
The still was operated for "a
hours : day, according to prohibition
men. The plant appeared about q
month Old. There were shower
baths for the employees and large
ventilating fans.
Two automobiles were confiscated
by the agents, among whom were M.
I. Harvey and S. B. Qvale Of St.
Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
HATT0N WELCOMES EIELS0N HOME
WITH Big CELEBRATION PROGRAM

ness gave the principal address. A
gold-headed cane was presented to
Captain Wilkins by Hatton citizens.
Big Band Plays
A parade was formed shortly
after the arrival Of the distinguished
guests, and the procession marched
to Hatton park.
A 75-piece band, known as the
Eielson Homecoming band, furnished
music for the occasion.
In the afternoon -Eielson wes to
take the platform to tell Of his trip
across the North Pole with Captain
Wilkins.
Following his talk a sports pro-
gram is scheduled, and late in the
afternoon the scores Of planes here
for the celebration will give an
aerial circus Of stunts, races, and
formation flights.
A banquet will be held tonight.
Following the ceremonies Eielson
will go to the home Of his parents,
near hefe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
GIRL MYSTERY
INVESTIGATED

Chippewa, Falls. Wis, July 1l.--
(AP)-In . hearing today author
tiles, hoped to clear away some Of
the mystery surrounding the finding
in house here. Of Christian Plonty,
IS. Cornell. Wis, farm girl, whose
parents allowed her to 50 with two
young men Wednesday on an offer
Of employment for her. A search
had been requested by her parents,
fearing 4 kidnapping.
Discovered Friday afternoon with
. woman and two mon, one Of whom
gave his name % Walter Pillsbury,
painter Of Milwaukee. the girl 70.
fused to talk. Pillsbury admitted
according to authorities that he had
left with the girl. He insisted that
his story to her parents that he had
work for her in . combination q
rage and soft drink parlor near here
was the truth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

il in position 70 disclose what he win
stress.
Ever since his nomination he has
said he would touch on al points Of
the party platform. Commenting on
. report that he would subordinate
prohibition and farm relief in favor
Of an exposition on reorganization
Of federal government departments
he insisted that he intended 70 treat
both the farm question and the pro-
hibition problem extensively In his
speech.
Determination Of date for his
notification has been left 10 Cover
nor Smith, but he has indicated that
he will make no decision until he has
ascertained when the most advan-
taseous radio hook-up can b Ar
ranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

Night Club Bars
Are Padl0cked

New York, July 21.-(AP)-
The bars Of eight Of the snap
piest night clubs along Broad
way were boarded up early to-
day under temporary paddock
orders without awaiting the for.
mality Of trials.
Prohibition agents and United
States marshals toured armed
with padlocks and boards. It
marked the first use Of the
Temporary paddock" law in
New York. although federal
agents said It was q settled
practice in Illinois. Nebraska
and parts Of Pennsylvaia.
The practice hitherto was to
serve . writ of paddock on an
offending establishment, which
did not become effective until
the case had been disposed of
In court. Under the present pro-
ceedings the padlocks continue
effective until the court trials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
JAPAN ACCEPTS
KELLOGG PACT
TO END W AIRS
Proud to Be Among First to
Sign Simple and Magnani-
NOUS Pact

Washington, July 21.-tAP)-
Japan has, informed the Washington
government of her complete accept
ance Of Secretary Kellogg's proposed
treaty for the remuneration Of war,
leaving only Czechosloyakia still to
indicate her position.
The Japanese reply to Mr.. kel-
logg's note Of June % which accom-
panied the revised draft Of the pro-
jected covenant was received last
night and made public at once.
Meanwhile information was at hand
which led state department officials
to expect a favorable pronouncement
from Czechoslovakia at any moment.
On behalf Of the Tokyo govern
ment, Baron Tanaka, the japanese
minister Of foreign affairs, said that
his country was "proud to be among
the first to be associated" with the
movement symbolized by the treaty
and expressed the hope that "this
simple and magnanimous' pact
might meet with the endorsement OF
the entire world.
No reservations qualified Japan's
acceptance. Nor did the note con-
tain additional statement Of the in
depreciation which the Tokyo gov
ernment places upon the provisions
Of the treaty. The Japanese under
standing Of the covenant was set
forth merely as substantially the
same as that entertained by the gov
ernment of the United States"
When the Czechoslovakian accept
ance has found its place in the state
department files, Secretary Kellogg
will be IN a position to determine the
time, place and circumstances Of the
actual signing Of the treaty. This
may be done in informal converse
tions with the fourteen nations in
volved, but Mr.. Kellogg declines to
make any specific statement Of his
plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

mer classmate Of Amelia Earhart
now famous as the first woman tc
cross the Atlantic in an airplane.
Miss Earhart. q Boston social
worker, who graduated from Chicago
high school in 1915, temporarily
stepped from the limelight during
the wedding, and her place was
taken by Miss Bruce. A honorary
maid Of honor, Miss Earhart sat in
. box during the ceremony.
The wedding Of Gordon and Miss
Bruce was performed IN . public
ballroom BY Municipal Judge Win.
lam z. Fetxer,. while 5000 people
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
POLICE HASTEN
PUBLIC TRIAL
PREPARATIONS
Obregon Supporters Parade
Streets Demanding Slain
Leader Be Avenged
CATHOLICS IN TERROR
Priests of Shrine of Our Lady
of Guadalupe Go Into
Hiding

Mexico City, July 21.-(AP)-Po-
lice today were Tightening the net Of
evidence against Jose De Leon Toral
hoping to send him before q firing
squad next week for the assassina-
tion of President-elect Alvaro Obre-
gon.
It was expected that a public civil
trial Of the slayer would be started
soon after the expiration on Monday
of writ of amparo, or injunction,
restraining police and military au-
thorities from taking any action
against the slayer.
Investigation into the various
phases Of the killing went forward
as additional arrests were made.
"The investigation will continue
upon the same line that has marked
it hitherto--that is, the responsible
lity Of the Catholic clergy" said
General Antonio Rios Zertuche, chief
of police.
The newspaper Ell Sol asserts that
terror prevails in Catholic circles.
This is said to be particularly true
in Guadalupe, where the Shrine Of
Our Lady Of Guadalupe, Mexico's
patron saint, rs situated.
Priests in Hiding
Catholic priests Of the shrine who
since the religious laws became effec-
tive have performed no services but.
dressed as laymen, have continued to
live in the vicinity, are said to have
gone into hiding.
Some members Of the knights Of
Columbus, number of priests and
the sacristans Of the shrine are
known to have been questioned by
police.
Persons expressing any sentiment
against Obregon are being watched
closely. A woman, believed to be
housemaid, was overheard by a po-
liceman to say:
Thank God Obregon is dead" and
was promptly arrested.
Newspapers assert that all infor-
nation points to Toral being a re-
| ligious fanatic. In certain quarters
it is thought that this fanaticism
might have been played upon by po-
litical enemies Of General Obregon
with the idea Of making it appear
that the Staying had religious mo-
| tlvation.
Obregon Party Demonstrates
Fifteen hundred members Of the
agrarian party, which supported
General Obregon in his campaign,
marched through the streets Of the
capital demanding that Luis Mo-
rones, secretary Of labor, and other
leaders resign from office. They as
serted that the propaganda Of the
labor leaders against Obregon had
prepared an atmosphere favorable
for the crime.
Antonio Soto Cana, spokesman
for the national agrarian party,
told the editors of Ell Universal:
"We want President Gales to under
stand that the situation is most
grave, the country is on the brink
Of civil war and the denial Of justice
in Obregon's death means war with
all it's consequences"
A dispatch to Ell Universal said
that the funeral train bearing the
body of General Obregon was de-
layed while crossing through the
state Of Nayarit by distractions in
a tunnel burned some time ago by
insurgents. The body had to be
transferred to another special train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
Purchasing Plan
Placed Under Fire

st. Paul. July 21.-(AP)-Rscit-
ing several instances Of purchases
involving more than $1,000 which
were made without calling for bids,
Garfield w. Brown. state public ex-
aminer, today severely CONDEMNED
the practice in . report Of sn exam
ination Of records and accounts Of
Minneapolis.
Another report to BE- issued latee
will deal specifically with payroll
abuses which have resulted in ~.
eral arrests of city employees during
the course Of the sxaminatio1. II.
Brown announfol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
WORLD FLYERS
HEADED EAST

Spokane, Wash, July 21.-tH-
Bound for New York, terminus OF an
attempted record rourd the world
voyage, Johr Henry Mears and B. D.
Collyer, landed at the Spokane air
port at 7:3O this morning and after
refueling took off for the east.
The flyers, who arrived at Vic
toria, B. c., last night from Japan
on the Liner Empress Of Russia ex-
pressed confidence that they would
reach New York by tomorrow noon,
breaking by four days the previous
record for a trip around the world
They declared they were feeling
fine"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
SHUTDOWN FOR
LOVED P0RTIA
IN KENT VALE
Dame Ellen Terry Dies al
Home in England at Age
of 80 Years

Small Hythe, Kent. England. July
81. -- (AP) - Dame Ellen Terry
British actress beloved by playgoers
the world over, died this morning in
the little oaken farmhouse tucked
away in the wales Of Kent where she
had quietly spent the last years Of
her life.
She passed away peacefully sur
rounded by her children and grand
children. Her death marked the
final period Of her hopeless struggle
against a combination heart attack
and cerebral hemorrhage, from
which she had been sinking slowly
since Tuesday.
A few days ago with the end ap-
preaching she gave the Associated
Press this message for America:
"Give my love to America, and tell
my dear friends there that l am
thinking of them as l rest here in
my quiet English countryside. When
one is eighty, one has dreams OF
days gone by ana often IN my
dreams / live again the many happy
times l spent in America. My heart
is warm with the memories of my
friends across the sea-"
Loved Stage
To the last, Dame Ellen had fol-
lowed the affairs Of the stage with
the greatest interest. She played
her last Shakespearean part as
Portia in the trial scene from "The
Merchant Of Venice" in 1921.
Until two years ago Miss Terry
never failed to appear at first
nights in London and the tall queen
ly old lady in black with a black
lace scarf draped over her silver
hair was always rapturously ap.
plauded when she entered her box.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
SMITH DECLARES REPORTS S0F HIS
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH PREMATURE

Albany, N. Y, July 2l.-(AP)-
Governor Smith IL keeping his own
counsel about what he will say in his
acceptance speech, and he has passed
the word that the public should not
take seriously unofficial forecasts
Of his address.
A date for the official notifica-
tion Of the Democratic presidential
nominee has not yet been fixed. NJ
though Il IL expected to be altar
the middle Of August. A decision
probably win bs reached in the next
few days.
Thus far, Governor Smith has
only BEEN working over in his mind
what he win emphasize IN his ad-
dress. He intends 70 keep the eist
d his speech . sscret up 70 the last
minute and has declared that 70 eus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

Chicago, July 21.-LR-The crew
Of the transatlantic plane Friend
ship, here for q four-day visit, has
added another name to the roster
as It whirled into tho third day Of
. round Of receptions today.
The new member is Mrs. Lou Cor
don, formerly Miss Ann Bruce of
Brookline, Mass. who late last night
became the bride Of Louis ("Slim")
Gordon, mechanician Of the Friend
ship. The bride. in q $1,000 gown Of
lace and white satin, . gift Of i'd
mirers, was given in marriage by
Major Reed Lahdis Of Chicago, for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

Hatton. N. D., July 21.-R--
North Dakota's most famous avi-
ator, Carl Ben Eielson, came home
today in the airplane in which he
flew across the North Pole.
A tremendous ovation was given
the flyer and Captain George H.
Wilkins, whose plane the North Da-
kota man piloted over the top Of
the world from the North Pole to
Spitzbergen, Norway.
!. Governor A. G. Sorlie Of North
Dakota. Congressman O. B. Burt
ness. and Thomas Kane, president
Of the University Of North Dakota
were here for the celebration, the
largest this town of less than 1000
inhabitants ever witnessed.
A squadron of 20 airplanes arrived
to give the proper background to
the homecoming celebration for the
famous flyer.
Governor Sorlie, in behalf of the
citizens Of Hatton. presented medal
to Eielson, while Congressman Burt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
CROPS WIPED
OUT BY HAIL
IN WIDE AREA
Territory 100 Miles Square in
South Dakota Hit by
Severe Storm

Washington Springs, S. D., July
2l.-R-Approximately 100 square
miles of crops from north of Wess-
ington Springs southeast through
Lane were reported totally destroyed
when a 20 minute hail storm struck
at 8 p. m. yesterday.
The storm was said to be the most
destructive within memory of local
residents. The storm struck a por.
tion about four and a half miles
wide and about twenty miles long
according to reports this morning
AS it approached Woonsocket, the
fury Of the torn subsided.
Stones as large as hens eggs
falling twenty minutes beat the
small grain and corn into the ground
destroying what was said to be one
of the most promising crops to be
grown in this section.
Unverified reports of twister al
Gam Valley reached here this
morning, telephone and telegraph
lines being down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

Jersey City, July 21.-Anybody
want . nice five-story apartment
house? Il 10 offered free Of charge
to anybody who will move it By
Sept. /. "A hotel is to be built on
the site. It would be 30 expensive
to tear down the house that the
owners are trying to give it away
with q string attached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
FLYERS BODY
ON HOME SOIL

Laredo, Texas, July 21.-(AP)-
The body Of Captain Emilio Car
rama, Mexican airman, was given
into the keeping Of his own people
at $3.50 this morning on the interna-
tional bridge here.