davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
INDICTMENTO OF
MEN WH0SH0T
WOMAN SOUGHT
Prosecution Of Municipal Liq-
uor Squad Members Aim of
Ohio Officials

Lorain, O., Sept. 28.-(P-City
Solicitor Wesley l.. Grills and Po-
lice Prosecutor Milton Friedman an
nounced they would go before the
Lorain county grand jury, in session
1t Elyria, today to seek the indict-
ment Of three members of q munich
pal liquor squad alleged to have
fired on two private automobiles and
seriously wounded one woman.
Frank Klsdy, deputy sheriff,
and City Policeman Walter Knitter
and Louis Cicco, were bound over to
the grand jury yesterday on charges
Of shooting with intent to wound
after authorities received reports Of
the firing upon Miss Betty Haywood,
q, of .Elyria.
Miss Haywood was in a serious
condition today with bullet wound
in the back of her neck. Hospital
authorities said she would recover.
The car in which she and four
other persons we're riding was the
target Of . volley Of shots when
Charley Edwards, of Elyria, the driv-
er, failed to stop at bridge where
the dry squad was stationed to halt
the delivery Of load Of LIQUOR late
Wednesday night.
The second shooting was reported
by Stephen Ketling, q car checker
for the National Tube company, who
escaped unhurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
Gambling Den Blaze
Takes Unknown Toll
of Lives in Hank0w

Hankow, China, Sept. 2S.-(R-
Most Of the densely populated quar-
ter was in ruins today, after . fire
which started in ! gambling den on
Tuesday and claimed m uncounted
number Of lives.
Men, women and children per-
ished when, panic-stricken ct their
inability to escape from the flames,
they plunged into the lakes. Others
fought their way in desperation
along alleyways choked with people
until overcome BY smoke. Many per-
sons were cremated. It was impos-
sible to determine the extent Of the
loss Of life.
Chinese troops were called out to
prevent looting and maintain order.
Fear-crased crowds, however, swept
the troops aside. and looters became
active. Order WAS restored today
and soldiers were patrolling the Chi
nese city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
METHODISTS TO
FIGHT ALSMITH
Bishop Says 10000 Ministers
Will Oppose AL Because Of
Wet Stand

Mankato, Minn.. Sept. 2S.-(P-
Twenty thousand Methodist minis
ters Of the country "have their
swords drawn" and will enter the
political "arena" against Governor
Alfred E. Smith in defense of the
prohibition law, Bishop Charles E.
Locke declared today at the st. Paul
area conference, in session here.
Bishop Locke's statement Of op-
position to the New York governor
was made in . public address as the
conference neared its close, and it
foreshadowed q formal expression
by the 800 Methodist ministers and
laymen assembled here.
Bishop Locke asserted that
Smiths discussion of waterways
and farm relief was dragged in, !"
and that the Democratic candidate
expected to be elected on the pro-
hibition issue. The bishop denied
that Methodists were opposed to the
New York governor because OF his
religious beliefs.
"If one of the candidates in this
campaign were Catholic and dry, and
the other were Protestant and wet,
I would vote for the Catholic. he
concluded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
GENE IN ROME
MAY SEE POPE
Marriage With Polly Lauder at
Sorrento May Not Take
Place, He Hints

/, Rome, Sept. 2s.-(P-Gene Tun-
ney arrived in Rome from Genoa to-
day and one of the first things that
developed was the possibility that
his marriage to Miss Mary Josephine
Lauder of Greenwich, Conn.,, may
not take place at Sorrento after all.
The wide publicity which dis
patches from Sorrento saying that
the marriage would take place at
"The House of Tasso" received, has
made the former champion feel that
it would be quicker and quieter to
be married in . small parish church
in big city such as Rome or Naples
instead of at the romantic spot on
the famous bay Of Naples.
It is understood that arrange
ments are under way for the retired
pugilist to be received by Pope Plus.
It is uncertain whether it will be
possible to fulfill the necessary ad-
minjstrative formulas for this au-
dience in the short time at Tunney's
disposal. II this proves q barrier,
an audience may be arranged for
him and his bride after the wedding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
BISMARCK DAY
FOR SHEPARD
PLANNED AT j
Local Youth, Captain of No
dak Team, Will Be
HOnOred

Bismarck Day will be observed at
the University of North Dakota.
Following close upon the heels of
Homecoming Day a date will be set
apart in honor of Willis Shepard,
captain of the Flickertail eleven.
Although the date for Bismarck
Day has not been set, plans have al
ready been started to make this day
one of the big events Of the year.
In view of the fact that the foot
ball captain IS from Bismarck, the
committees sponsoring Homecoming
Day, decided to sponsor a similar
day in his honor.
Homecoming Day has been set for
October 20, when the University
team meets the South Dakota State
football eleven at Grand Forks.
Plans for Homecoming Day are now
nearing completion. An Alumni
luncheon, a big parade with floats
and dance will complete the Home
coming Day program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
PART COOLIDGE
WILL ESSAY IN
RACE UNKNOWN
Massachusetts, Republic q n
Prospects Cause Speculation
on Presidents Plans
SPEECH RUMORED SOON
Hoover Plans New England In.
vasiOn as He Personally
Directs Campaign

Washington, Sept. 2S.-(R-Her-
bert Hoover will speak in New York
City on October Is. instead Of Oc-
tober II, as originally planned. His
address will be delivered in Madison
Square Garden, and not Carnegie
hall.
The change was made, it was an
nounced today at the headquarters
of the Republican presidential candi-
date, because Of the limited seating
capacity of Carnegie hall.
Frank statements on some party
leaders who have called on Herbert
Hoover recently concerning the Re-
publican prospects in Massachu-
sets, the home state of President
Coolidge. have served to revive
speculation as to what part the chief
executive is to play in the presi-
Dental campaign.
Mr.. Coolidge and his successor as
the head Of the Republican party
have conferred upon this subject,
but there has been no announcement
beyond the mere statement that the
chief executive wants to be as help
full as possible.
Since that prorouncement word
has gone around in some political
circles that Mr.. Coolidge contem-
plates making at least one speech
before election day, and since his
party appears to be having its
troubles in his own state, the nat
ural assumption has been that he
would speak there.
Hoover himself is to invade New
England late in the campaign. just
before he begins his driving finish
Of the presidential contest in his
trip across the continent.
Hoover is giving increased atten-
tion to the situation in the south. as
we'll as in other parts of the country,
and more and more he is taking over
personal direction Of the fights, par
ticularly in those states from which
have, come reports Of agricultural
unrest or apparent inroads by the
Democrats. He is able to do this
both by long distance telephone and
also by direct contact with the lead
ers who constantly are calling at
his headquarters to lay situations be-
fore him and receive instructions
as to how best to handle them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
FLORIDA HOLDS
FUNERAL RITES
Simple Services Held Over
Graves Of Victims of Hur.
ricane

West Palm Beach, Fla, Sept. 2S.-
R)-Plans were made here today
for q simple funeral service to be
held Sunday for Florida's 1900
storm dead.
Members Of the city ministerial
union met yesterday at the first
Methodist church and appointed
eight Of its body to conduct the
service, which will be held over the
graves Of more than 700 storm VIC
Tins buried at Woodlawn cemetery
here. Rites will be conducted for
those buried there, for those buried
elsewhere and for those whose bod
les still lie unbound along the dew
astated shores Of Lake Okeechobee.
Two services will Be held. The
first at 2:30 p. M, will Be for white
people and the other, to be conduct
ed later and by negro clereymen.
will be for negro storm victims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
ANCIENT RITES
UNITE JAPAN'S
FUTURE HEADS
Prince of Blood Marries
Daughter of Former Amer.
lean Ambassador
IS ROYAL LOVE MATCH
Nuptials Set in Ancient Holy
Places With Wine Complet.
ing Ceremony
IS ROYAL LOVE MATCH

Tokyo, Sept. 28.-(R)-Precedents
were shattered today when Yashu-
kito, Prince Chichibu, rs year old
heir presumptive, to the throne,
married Miss Setsuko Matsudaira,
10 year old daughter Of Japan's for
mer ambassador to Washington.
For the first time since the es.
tablishment Of q hereditary nobility,
= prince of the blood went outside
the peerage to select his wife. He
made the selection under romantic
circumstances, falling q victim to
her charms when visiting the Jap
anese embassy in Washington in
January, 1927.
The wedding ceremony began at
8 o'clock this morning when the
prince and his new princess en-
tered the outer sanctuary before the
kashikodokoro, "the place Of ave."
in the imperial palace where the
spirit Of the sun goddess is wor-
SHIPPED as the maternal ancestor Of
the imperial house.
To the strains Of flute music the
doors Of the sanctuary were opened
disclosing the sacred metal mirror,
one of the three imperial treasures,
symbol Of the spirit of the sun god
dess. There Prince Chichibu made q
formal report Of the marriage to
the goddess and the other deities of
the pantheon of which she is the
central figure. Then = master of
ceremonies handed the divine cup of
sake or rice wine to the prince and
his bride in turn. The actual we'd
ding ceremony was completed
when they drank this.
The couple left the imperial pal
ace together at 1880 o'clock in
horsedrawn closed carriage still
wearing their ancient ceremonial
robes. ,.,
The couple were driven to the
Princes Omote- Machi mansion, an
occidental style dwelling near the
impsrial .pala{s which is to Be their
residence. -
This evening the couple returned
to the imperial palace, this time in
modern dress to receive the con-
gratulations Of the emperor and en-
press. The princess appeared in
Partisan gown and the prince in the
military uniform Of the guards di-
vision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
Byrd Leaves on First
Leg of Antarctic Trip
BIDS New York Farewell on
Eve Of Departure for Two )
/, Years at Worlds Bottom

New York, Sept. 28.-(P)-Com-
mander Richard E. Byrd leaves New
York tonight on the first leg of the
long land and sea trail that will take
him to the antarctic continent where
he and so comrades expect to spend
the next two years.
Byrd is going first to his home in
Boston, whence he will take a train
for San Pedro, Calf, to catch the
whaler Larsen for the voyage to
Dunedin, N. T., rendezodus of the
expedition. The Larsen, carrying
four airplanes and the aviation per-
sonnel, is now on her way from Nor
folk to the California port, and is
expected to leave there October s.
The ice breaker City Of New York,
flagship of the Byrd flotilla, was in
the Pacific about 500 miles south
west of Panama today, on her long,
slow trip to the meeting place. The
freighter Eleanor Boiling was 1900
miles this side Of Panama, while the
steamer Ross, a mother ship for
whalers, was expected to reach the
canal in few days. She is carry
ing the expeditions 100 dogs and
their five drivers.
The expedition hopes to reach the
Bay Of Wales on the Ross Sea, ice
barrier Of Antarctic. where the
permanent base is to be established,
by the middle Of January. The ex-
act time of arrival, Byrd explained
today, is problematical because of
the uncertainty of conditions in the
heavy pack ice through which the
City of New York and the Larsen,
carrying the men and supplies from
Dunedin, must force their way.
The four airplanes may not see
much service during the first half
year because the expedition reaches
Antarctic 60 near the beginning of
the six-months polar night. This in
terval will be spent in establishing
the base camp. The attempted flight
to the South Pole will probably come
soon after the temperance of the
sun.
Captain Sir George Hubert Will
kins, now on his way to Anarcita,
will be based in Graham Land 1000
miles from the Byrd party.
Wilkins' station will place him
about 1000 miles from the pole,
while Byrd's position on the Ross
Sea ice barrier will be 800 miles
from the geographical bottom Of the
world. Because Graham Land is
comparatively near to South Amer
ica wilkins will reach Antarctica
first and can therefore be first in
the mir.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
CURTIS SCORNS
DOCTOR ORDERS

Oklahoma City, Sept. 2S.-(R-In
the land Of his neighbors Senator
Charles Curtis, the Republican vice
presidential nominee, il going ahead
determinedly with the heavy pro-
gram mapped out for him in Okla
homa, despite = raw threat" which
was aggravated by . 100-mile auto
mobile trip over dusty roads.
Two speeches are on his schedule
for today-the first here this MORN
ing 1t the state fair and tonight 1T
Lawton. Doctors orders have gone
by the boards with the senator. in
response to requests Of his friends
in this state, and yesterday he spoke
out Of doors and inside. He made !
hah, dozen talks, In q many cities,
g he came down into the state from
Missouri.
Republican leaders Of the state
who have accompanied the senator
on his tour Of 0klahoma give him
most optimistic reports on the out
look for Republicans here this year.
They recall 0klah0sna went Repub.
ljcan n 1890 and oloeted ! Republi-
can senator IN 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
AL WATERWAY
STAND SCORED
Smith Charged With Being
Big Factor in Delay of
Waterway Plan

Chicago, Sept. 28.-(R)-Mrs. C..
M. Irwin, vice president Of the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater asso-
citation for Minnesota, and J. r.
Howard, member of the st. Lawrence
commission, issued joint statement
today condemning Governor Alfred
E. Smith for his attitude on the st.
Lawrence waterway development,
after listening to the radiocast Of
his speech last night in st. Paul.
The joint statement, given out by
the Republican committee, assailed
Governor Smith for "gross ignorance
or gross Misrepresentation" for not
recognizing work that has already
been accomplished toward the water
way development as described in the
statement.
Governor Smith accuses the Re-
publican party Of delay, when he
himself has been one of the greatest
factors in delaying the waterway
plan that will bring the agricultural
midwest to the sea-" the statement
read.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
AUSTRALIA AT
STRIKE CRISIS
Mob Rule or Constitutions
Government Is Issue,
Premier States

Port Adelaide, Australia, Sept. %.
further rioting growing
out Of the dock workers strike today
q National crisis was proclaimed to-
day by the South Australian Cabinet.
All work has stopped until Monday.
Riots occurred again today when
1000 strikers tried to enter q bureau
where volunteers were being en-
rolled for work on the docks. The
police used their batons and dis
persed the raiders after : lively
scrimmage.
The state cabinet held . session
lasting until after midnight today,
discussing yesterdays rioting in
which 10 volunteers were severely
injured.
Citizens meanwhile were respond
ing to Premier Buffers call to en-
roll as special constables. The pre-
mier stated that the issue was mob
rule or constitutional government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
FOUR TAR MOB
MEN ARRESTED

Kenosha, Wis. Sept. 28.-(F-
Police announced today that they
had captured tho four men who kid
naped and poured hot tar over Har-
old HendrickSon, Allen-A company
knitter. One Of the men has con-
fessed, they said.
The man who police say confessed.
his companions, is Elmer
F. Hackbart, %, Of Bristol. He
named Earl N. Steele, q, Oliver
Hushold, 81, and Dewitt Jones. all Of
K1nosha, q his accomplices. He
was unable to give the name Of the
fifth member Of the party.
All Of the arrested men are former
employees Of the Allen-A company,
according to police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
JOHN COOLIDGE
GOES TO COURT
Presidents Son Drove Car in
Serious Accident, News.
paper States

New London, Conn.,, Sept. 28.-(P)
John Coolidge, son Of the pres
ident, was driving Governor John
H. Trumbull's machine when it COLI
lided with a car driven by Wilfred
veno, professional hockey player, in
this city yesterday morning, accord
ing to the report Of the accident
filed in the fifth police precinct to-
day by the officer who investigated
the crash.
The report described Coolidge as
the driver Of vehicle number two''
and the explanation of the accident
is that vehicle number two travel
ing south on Livingston street
struck vehicle number one going
west on Lawrence street, in the
right rear causing vehicle number
one to turn in the opposite direction
and cause the damage"
New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 2S.-(P)
John Coolidge had to 70 before
Deputy Coroner James J. Corrigan
today to testify regarding an auto
mobile accident which caused seri-
Jus Injury 70 Vll1ISO vSnOs 0OCkeY
star, and the players mother, Mrs.
Mary veno.
The police would not reveal who
was driving the automobile. It was
owned by Governor John H. Trum-
bull. In it were Coolidge and Will
liam Cunningham, the governors
chauffeur.
The New Haven Journals Courier,
said today that it had learned from
authoritative sources that John was
1t the steering wheel when the ma
chine crashed into Veno's automo-
bile at = street intersection. Veno
was thrown against the front Of his
car and was taken to hospital with
fractured skull. His mother was
bruised.
g John Coolidge was on his way to
work in the New Haven railroad Of
flee after having spent tho night at
the home Of Governor md Mrs. John
II. Trumbull in Plainville. Johns
mother also was an overnight guest
there. The crash occurred almost
in front Of the home Of Prot. Benja-
min w. Bacon, where Coolidge js
living while working here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
LINDY PILOTS
ST. PAUL SHIP

st. Paul, Sept. 2S.- B With
Colonel Charles 4. Lindbereh at the
controls and 12 passengers in its'
cabin, the Northwest Airways mono
plane, used In the company's air-rail
service. hoped off on ! nonstop
scheduled flight for Chicago from
the local airport u $40 this morn
ing.
The flying colonel paid surprise
visit to the Twin Cities when no
landed after dark Thursday with the
passenger plane from Chicago.
Colonel Lindbergh said he was here.
on business, the nature OF which he
declined to make public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
D'0LIER SLAIN
REPORT SPURS
GRAFT INQUIRY.
New York Grand Jury States
Sanitation Corporation Head
Was Killed
FAIL TO NAME SLAYER
Is Listed as Second Mysterious
Death in Queens Sewer In.
vestigation
FAIL TO NAME SLAYER

New York, Sept. 2S.-F)-Inves-
tigation Of the death Of William
D'Olier, important witness in the
Queens county sewer contract inves-
tigation, was given impetus today
with the report Of the Queens county
grand jury that he had been MUIR
dered. AT first it was believed he
was . suicide.
D'Olier, president Of the santa
tion corporation which received sub
contracts in the building Of Queens
county sewers, in which work it is
alleged $4,000, 900 in graft was
taken by various parties, was found
shot to death on . lonely road in
Queens county September 2. A pis-
tol was lying in the crook Of his
arm.
Police listed the death Is q sui
eide but on the insistence Of
D'Olier's widow and other members
of his family, m investigation was
started. The grand jury heard So
witnesses but failed to discover who
killed him.
D'Olier was to have been q witness
in the trial Of former Borough Pres
ident Maurice E. Connolly and Fred
erick E. Seelv former Queens en-
gineer Of sewer design, now under
way.
On the night he was killed he was
reported to have had an engagement
to meet with others involved in the
trials. Whether he attended such .
meeting has never been disclosed.
The death Of D'Olier was the Sec
ond among persons involved in the
sewer investigation. John r.. Phil
lips, head Of the so-called Queens
Sewer Ring" died in Atlantic City,
N. j., July 3 shortly after he was
indicted with Connolly. The cause
of his death was given rs acute ap-
pendicitis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
Youth Accidentally
Kills Lad One Day;
Kills Himself Next

Minneapolis, Sept. %. - R -
James Floyd Hughs, IS, died today
from injuries suffered IN m accident
which occurred % he WAS on his way
TO visit the mother Of ! boy whom
he had run down and killed in m
earlier traffic mishap.
Hughs was injured yesterday
when the motorcycle he was driving
crashed into Z tree after he had lost
control If it. Tuesday Huehs ran
down and killed Joseph Stattine, 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
Society Bootlegger'
Sentenced to Prison,

Philadslphia, Sept. 28.lR)-Joel
p. Kerpsr, so-callsd society boot.
legger," was today sentenced to one
year and three months IN the federal
penitentiary 1t Atlantis and fined
$4,000 By Judge William II. Kirk
patrick in federal court.
Kerper pleaded guilty to 20
counts Of illegal possession and
transportation Of liquor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
BROTHERS VS.. BROTHERS!

LeWisbur9, Pa, Sept. 28.-(R1-
Two pairs Of brothers will strain
family ties 1t the Ducknell- -Schuyl-
kill football game tomorrow. George
James plays left end for Bucknell,
Joseph James right end Tor Schuyl-
kill. Martin Kostos plays left end
for Schuylkill, Frank kostos 10 cen
ter for Bucknell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
LIQUOR IS WILLEn

White Plains, N. Y, Sept. 28.(M
= There's no legitimate value 81
these 326 cases of pre-war lQuoe,
including Scotch, Bourbon, hoer, in-
ported claret, absinths, bsno1 1f1kfne
and then some. Ihey aro poFt "
the estate Of Joseph A. StraGoor and
tho stats Of New York u asline no
inheritance tax on them boeaNe
they cannot b cold leeally. y -
and daughter inherit The Hqoog, ~
cannot move Il from ~ anoestAl
|cellnE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

Low temperatures Of u do9reoGI
were reported by Bottinssu, Crosby.
and Dunn Center during the 24-hourA
period ending It 8 .. a. today. Clear
weather was reported by most North
Dakota points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

Mostly fair tonight and Saturday
Warmer tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-22
CHRISTIAN UNITY
EoQ Eiixahofh Strert


Sunday morning service; Sunday
school and morning service, 9:45-
l0:i5.
Monday evening-Study class.
Lessons in Truth" 5 o'clock, Mrs.
Jarne.
Wednesday evening, s O'Clock
Study class and prayer service, "The
Scientific Study Of Prosperity" Mrs.
q. r. Thomas. Library open 1850 n
1870 p. m, Mrs. Campbell hostess.
Thursday afternoon. AS O'Clock
Study class, Lessons in Truth,
Mrs. G. #. Thomas. Library oprr
1880 to 1850. Mrs. Murphy. hostess
Tuesday morning. 9-i2:3n, pros
nerity prayer service. Mrs. G. r..
Thomas. Reading room opercd
Wednesday and Friday afternoon.
i~:5G-4:30.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-22
Brownsville Church Services

viii also take part in the service.
This service is deeply spiritual and
decidedly worshipful, and will give
opportunity for the conservation of
our best gifts to the Christ-Child,
"a hearts and our lives. A money
offering will be taken for the
benevolent causes Of our church.
Friday, Dec. %. 1880 p. m.-Boy
Scout Court OF Honor program.
Clyde "A. King. scoutmaster, is in
charge OF arrangements, and urges
that all interested citizens attend
this program.
EMMETT r. DAY. Pastor.