davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
MAINE VOTERS
40 lx IA 81. q ~ i II D~ ~ -
CAST BALLOTS
Political Barometer Of Union
Finds Both Parties
Confident

Portland. Maine, Sept. 1o.-(AP)
Maine, so-called political baron.
eter of the Union, holds. its stats
election today with both Democrat,
and Republicans confident that til
berofnetric readings q hours hence
will mean; "fair and warmer" 1or
their respective parties IN the COM
Ing national election.
Maine takes pride in the slogan
~ae Maine goes 30 goes the nation,
and the Republicans were ont "a
prove that tn political crystal fore
told : sweeping Hoover victory
while The Democrats hoped It would
ausar equally we'll for Governor
Smith.
William Tudor Gardiner II tn
Republican standard bearer for tn
Soveknorship.
a - ysir old Insurance. agent,
Edward 6. Moran, Jr., is Gsrdinsr's 8
opponent. He led tho successful
fight - send , Smith instructed del
e4ettoa - Houston.
4 II IL ,oonatorinl race. Herbert z.
Holmes il opposing. tn reelection
o Senator Frederick Hale, Repub.
lfean, Who wants q IS . Wash
ineton Tor . third time. Holmes
has casnpaisned almost alone, going
Ahout III 0tate with . phonograph
q attra4t crowds and thsn pfeacks
iug IA Smith. N NJ he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
$60,O0O SPENT
! BY G. Nd, A. TO
'ADVERTISEN. n. D.
100000 Budget Approved by
Directors to Further Booster
Work
BODY Is SELLING STATE
State Agricultural Develop
ment Il Major Activity Of !
Association
BODY Is SELLING STATE
(Special 70 The Tribune)

Fargo, Sept. 10.-The Greater North
Dakota Association started it, fourth
fiscal year Of operation September !
~ : solvent, functioning organise
tion with . splendid record Of &C.
complishment for the past three
years and worthy program Of work
in the interest Of the state for the
coming 12 months, c. e. Danielson
Of Minot, president Of the associa-
tion, told members Of the board Of
directors holding their regular quar-
terly meeting In Fargo today.
Approximately $4,000 was used
by the association in carrying on it,
work during the past year, Fred A.
Irish, treasurer, reported and the
board approved . budget Of 500, 900
for the ensuing year. Plans for rails.
ing that amount Of money for the
years operation were worked out 1t
the meeting today. The association
has 1t present 5000 members, it,
membership extending into every
community in the state, Mr.. Irish
reported.
Major Work Stressed
While the association has become
the recognized clearing house for al
matters relating to state develop
ments, It continues to major it, ad-
vertising and publicity and the farm
development work, Mr.. Danielson
declared. He said that the advertis-
ing and publicity campaign, now 20
ing into its fourth year, has done
- $~ak~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
KELLOGG. SAYS
PACT NO ISSUE
Secretary Of State Lands in
New York, Denies Treaty Is
Party Issue

! New York, Sept. .10.-{R-Secre-
tary Of State Frank B. Kellogg
landed ct 7:50 .. m. this morning
from the United States liner Levia-
than on his return from Paris where
he signed the peace pact which bears
his name for the United States.
!, Secretary Kellogg accompanied by
Mrs. Kelloeg md thheA membsrs Of
ill tG7tys - taken xeptf tn liner
at quarantine by the coast guard
cutter Hudson and brought up the
bay to the battery. They entered an
automobile there and with = police
motorcycle escort were rushed to the
Pennsylvania station where they en-
trained for Washington.
The secretary read q prepared
statement to the reporters who met
him on the liner. It follows:
II do not think the treaty for the
Of war should be made
. party issue, either in the campaign
or in the senate and I cannot con-
ceive that it will be. It is an inter-
national matter of world wide i'm
portance. The promotion Of world
peace is an ideal common to all civil
lxations. It is not the prerogative
at any, one country or any one group
within . country. The treaty was
signed by Is nations and 80 more
have already signified their inten-
tion to adhere to it. There is every
indication that it will be accepted by
every nation in the world"
The secretary was interviewed by
newsparermen on the aft deck Of the
cutter - it speeded up the bay. 1u
response to . question - to Herbert
Hoover's attitude on the treaty he
said:
II am quite sure Mr.. Hoover does
not wish to make the treaty q party
ISSUE"
Mr.. Kellogg brought the original
treaty with him. He said he thought
the pact had made an excellent I'M
preston everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
Rains General Over
North Dakota Today

Rainfall, the heaviest about half
an inch, was reported by all North
Dakota points during the 48-hour
period ending 1t z !. m. today.
Most points reported cloudy wealth
er early this morning and it was
still raining at Napoleon and FL
lendale.
Crosby, with IS Of m inch Of
rainfall, reported the most precipit-
ation Of any point. The report from
other points follows: Armenia .2e;
Bismarck .13; Bottineau .02; Devils
Lake .0l; Dickinson IL; Dunn Cen
ter. .06; Glendale .01; Fessenden
.03; Grand Forks 80; Hettinger .06;
Jamestown 10; Langdon .12; Lari-
more rs; Lisbon .03; Napoleon .1s,
and Williston ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
SOUTH DAKOTA
MEN DIE WHEN
WINGS BUCKLE
National Cross Country Air
Races Are Devoid of Fatal
Accidents
CRAFT DIVES INTO LAKE
Broken Parachute Strap Pre-.
cipitates Jumper 1000 Feet
to Death

Ten men were killed and five 9th.
ers seriously injured in aviation acci.
dents in widely scattered sections Of
the United States Sunday.
None Of the accidents was in con.
nection with the cross-country air
races now in progress, but . navy
flyer. was seriously injured when his
plane crashed during . race at Los
Angeles.
Two students 1T Otterbein, Ind,
high school were killed when the
plane in which they were passengers
crashed while attempting to make =
landing at the air field there. The
two boys. Dorwin Leighty, 16, and
Robert Burns, Is, died Of fractured
skulls shortly after the crash. Dom
aid Burgett of Chalmers, Ind, the
pilot, was seriously injured.
Harold Tenant Of Sioux Falls,
S. D., and Frank kuehn Of Garrett
son, S. D., were killed when the
wings Of their plane, described ~
the first built in Iowa, buckled IS
they were completing Z test flight
at Sioux Falls. They were en- route
from Sioux City, Ia, to the state
fair at Huron, S. D.
Lake Plunge Fatal
Lieutenant Joseph C. Soper. Is, OF
Selfridge field. Mich. was killed
when his plane failed to come out
Of dive and plunged into Lake
Erie during an aerial exhibition held
in connection with the national rifle
matches at Camp Perry, o.
Charles Gilhausen, IS, formerly Of
Essen, Germany, was killed at Des
Moines, Ia, when the Bolte plane,
manufactured in Des Moines, which
he was testing, crashed to the
ground.
Jack McElveen, %, Of Atlanta. Ca,
fell to his death 1t Florence, S. c.,
when strap on his parachute broke
as he dived from plane 1000 feet
in the air.
Death Drop 1000 Feet.
Alden Baker. pilot, and Henry
Krause, mechanic, were killed, and
Riley Sheldon, passenger, injured,
when their plane crashed 1000 feet
at Los Angeles.
L. w. Drugger, pilot, died Of burns
and injuries received when the plane
owned and built by Carl w. Gates
crashed and burst into flames at q
Kansas City air field. Gates and
r. B. Suor, q passenger, were both
critically injured. The men were res
cued from the blazing plane by two
student flyers, who dragged them to
safety while . bystander sprayed .
stream from a fire extinguisher on
them. y >
Lieutenant G. H. Hasselman, 1T
tached to the airplane carrier u. S.
s. Langley, was seriously injured
at Los Angeles when his plane
crashed as he was rounding Z pylon
during the national air meet races.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
HAZELT0NGIRL,
FATHER KILLER,
T0PLEADGUILTY
Inez Gontka VIII Not Employ
Attorney and viii Rest Case !,
With Court

As curiosity-seekers from q dozen
nearby towns thronged to the fun
eral Of Charles. G6ntka. at Ha1eltOn
yesterday, county Officials were
working to clear up the last bits Of
detail concerning his DEATH He wal
shot and killed . week ufo by his
daughter, lnez Gontla, H.: according
to . confession made to Emmonl
county officials. 80 ga
Simple funeral services were con.
Quoted from the Hazelton Preebyter.
ian church, yesterday morning, and
burial was made 1T the local came
terry. The services were conducted
by Rev. 6. H. Mcdonald, pastor Of
the church. Is
Released Saturday in The custody
Of Sheriff Fischer of EmMcns. c0un-
ty, the girl was kept q. the sheriff I
home ct Linton over the week END.
and was brought here early this
morning for continuation Of the in
quest which was begun Saturday.
The inquest y expected 70 b finished
shortly before noon, and the girl i
expected to Be arraiRned Tuesday OF
Wednesday to face Z charge Of. first
degree murder. The prosecution ID
in the hands of STATES /. attorney
Coventry Of Linton.
Although plans for the defense 81
the girl have not been definitely an
nounced, it ID believed that she WIN
formally plead guilty to the chArGs
and rest the case with the district
court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

Six COnvictS Die Shooting
Way Out of Penitentiary
Hunted Man Acted
as El Paso Deputy

Chicago. Sept. 10.-(AP)-
When the police picked up Ben
Barrett, whem they had sought
for = year to answer : charge
Of murder. they expressed cur.
iosity rs to where he had been
during the past twelve months.
I've been . deputy sheriff, "
Ben told them. ''Down in FL
Paso, Tex. I told the sheriff I
was down there for my health,
20 he gave me q job"
"What doing?" inquired the
police.
"Arresting people, said Bar
rett, explaining that he also did
clerical work, filing police cir.
culars and that sort of thing.
Il often thumbed through
the wanted circulars" said
Ben, ''and read where this fel-
low Ben Barrett was wanted in
Chicago for murder. l studied
his picture. / would hardly
have recognized him."
II sun, liked El Paso," said
Ben, wistfully. his gaze falling
on the bars Of his cell. II wish
I was back there right now"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
SMITH SPEAKS
|, IN FIVE STATES
LOST BY DAVIS
Campaign for Presidency to Be
Carried Into Is Common.
wealths

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 10.-tR-1n
another week Governor Smith will
leave for the west to start his active
campaign for the presidency.
Before he returns to Rochester
October to attend the Democratic
state convention the Democratic
presidential candidate, travelling on
m eleven-car, elaborately equipped
special train, will swing into Is
states, many of which he has never
visited before, and only one Of which,
pklahoma, was carried by his party
in the 1924 presidential race.
In six of the commonwealths-Ne-
braska, Oklahoma, Colorado, Mon
tana, Minnesota and Wisconsin-he
will deliver campaign addresses, the
last being set for Wisconsin, the
only state the late Senator Robert
M. La Toilette, running on an in
dependent presidential ticket, carried
four years ago.
John w. Davis, Democratic stand
ard-bearer in 1924, won in the border
state Of Oklahoma by nearly 10000
votes, but lost by wide margins in
all other states through which Gov
ernor Smith will pass during his
first two weeks speaking tour. In
five Of them-Wyoming, Montana,
North Dakota, Minnesota, and Wis
consin-Davis ran last in the three
cornered presidential contest.
While President Coolidge had
nearly a 1000 majority in Wyoming
and topped the Davis-La Toilette
vote by about $4,000 in Minnesota
in 1924, he fell almost $4,000 shy
Of the combined opposition total in
Montana, and approximately 5000
short in North Dakota. In Wiscon-
sin La Toilette rolled up a vote Of
more than 453, 900, as against 81, 900
for Coolidge and only $4,000 for
Davis.
In Minnesota Coolidge's total was
100000, La Follette's 339, 900, and
Davis $1,000. In North Dakota
Coolidge got $4,000, La Toilette
So, 900, and Davis $4,000. In Mon
tana Coolidge received $4,000, La
Toilette nearly $4,000, and Davis
about $4,000.
Al SvS1y SV0tC 0OVSEuOE 0Wltu Su>
ters after he leaves Denver and un-
til he gets back in Illinois on his re-
turn to New York, . United States
senator is up for reelection.
In Wyoming Senator Kendrick,
Democrat, is seeking . third term.
Senator Wheeler, who bolted the
Democratic party four years ago to
be La Follette's running mate, is
after another term in Montana. Sen.
ator Frazier, who is classed as one
Of the Republican Independents and
who has announced for Hoover, again
is making the race in North Dakota.
In Minnesota Shipstead, the only
Farmer-Laborite in the senate, is
up for reelection; and in Wisconsin
Young "Bob" In Toilette is the Re-
publican senatorial nominee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
EARL ROWLAND
LEADS FLYERS
Completes Transcontinental
Hop to Lead Class A Squad
ron from Yuma

San Diego, Calf, Sept. 10.-t@9-
Earl Rowland, Wicnita, Kansas, ar.
rived ct Rockwell field 1t S:36 !. IA
today in his Cessna monoplane, from
Yuma, Arizona. He left Yuma at Z
Z. m. He was the first Of the New
York-Los Angeles air racers to ar
rive. C
Tex Rankin Of Portland, Ore, led
the class A racers in the New York.
Los Angeles air derby out Of Yums
this morning on the hop to San
Diego. Rankin took off at Z q. IA.
in his Waco biplane. From San
Diego the planes will fly to Los
Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
SMIFHT0TALK
rs MINUTES
BISMARCK STOP
Largest Democratic Rally In
History Of North Dakota ls
Planned
TO VISIT 80 MINUTE s
Senator Robert F.. Wagner Of
New York May Speak 1t
Exercises

A political rally which Democrats
believe will be the biggest in the
history Of North Dakota is being
planned by state leaders for Septem-
Der 26 1t Bismarck, when AL Smith,
Democratic candidate for president
Of the United States, stops here for
one hour and . half, long enough to
give . 45-minute address and attend
q luncheon 1T . local hotel.
Smiths special train arrives 1t
Bismarck at 1880 I. M, and is sched-
uled to leave promptly 1t p. M, a.
though local party leaders are hop
ing that he may be detained in the
state capital city for = longer period.
Immediately upon arrival Of the
special campaign train Smith will be
taken to the Bismarck city audi
torium. where he will give . 45-
minute address. At 1915 q short
reception will be held in the lobby Of
the Patterson hotel preceding the
luncheon.
Plans are being made by party
men to arrange for at least five
special trains to b brought into the
city on the 500 and Northern Pacific
lines that day, and reservations may
be made by outsiders for seat at
the auditorium or the luncheon. Out
siders are instructed to communicate
with F. o. Hellstrom, Bismarck, who
will be general chairman in charge
Of arrangements for the rally.
County Representatives
Committees to have charge Of the
different duties Of the day have not
yet been appointed, but Hellstrom
said today that IN effort will be
made to have every county in the
state Of North Dakota represented
1t the rally Of the presidential can
didate.
The day will be designated "Al
Smith Day." according to Hellstrom,
and the program will not end when
IthA aAssaeaxsa tha city. .r..t.. N
Other speakers Of the Democratic
party will speak on an afternoon
program, and an effort is being
made to secure United States SEN
ator Robert F. Wagner, New York,
to give the principal address Of the
afternoon.
Hellstrom has made no announce
ment concerning who will introduce
tho New York governor to his Bis
marck audience. He il planning to
have q man prominent in state af-
fairs give the Introductory talk, how
ever.
Urges Reservations !.
Fifteen hundred persons will be
accommodated in the auditorium for
AIS address, and 400 at tho lunch
con, Hellstrora. said. He requests
that reservations be made early.
Reservations will not be made. for
persons who do not give their names
and postoffice addresses.
Hellstrom requests that every
Democratic. county chairman in the
state get in touch with him immedi-
ately regarding the affair.
If Senator Wagner is secured for
the afternoon address he. will prob
ably give his talk in German, He'll
strom said. The afternoon addresses
will begin on = special platform in,
the Northern Pacific depot park, and
will be broadcast over Hoskins-
Meyer radiocaSting station KFYR.
Hellstrom is arranging the pro-
gram with the cooperation Of the
Democratic state. central committee
and the national committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
HOOVER GRASPS
VOTE SITUATION
Points Out Reasons for Win.
ming in One Place and Los
ing Another

Washington, Sept. 10.-CP)-Her-
bert Hoover is disclosing to callers .
knowledge of political conditions in
the various states which has sur
prised many Of them, both in it, de-
tails and its broad grasp Of the pos
sible effects Of the unusual cross
currents at work in this campaign.
While: he never talks for publ
cation % to his own beliefs concern
ing the outcome, he has indexed the
states in his own mind and can pre-
sent concisely and with q wealth Of
detail the fundamental reasons for
his confidence in winning in one
place and for his opinion that he will
trail his Democratic opponent in an
other.
Politicians who have called at his
headquarters here have given him
reports which in some cases he has
discounted oil the way from 50 to
100 per cent. He isn't permitting
himself to be deceived % to certain
situations, and has demonstrated
that he iY Z hard-headed general
who has no desire to blink what to
him are rather patent facts.
AZ time goes on the Republican
presidential candidates satisfaction
with the situation in the west grows,
and he apparently entertains serious
doubts now about only three states
IN that ction-Missouri, Arizona,
and Montana.
While there 10 IN active southern
dfviafnm ~ the nafiona1 nrwnni = afinys
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

Rolla, n. D., Sept. 10. Pre-
liminary hearings 1or Sheriff Il. \.
Dorland of Rolette county and Earl
=. Russ, cnstonne officer ct Sc. John,
both charged with assault With q
dangerous weapon. win y held =.
morrow.
They are charged with firing ssy-
eral shots into the car q 4. e
Hpvind of Souris. They were par,
~ of officers In Nait for whisky
runnefs, at to time ~ sheotin6 -
currSd. ]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. To-
lAP)-R. w. Cantwell Of Duncan,
Okla, led the class G racers Of the
New York-to-Los Angeles air derby
out Of Oklahoma City on the $50
mile hop to Fort Worth. He took
of from the Oklahoma City Muuici-
pal airport at 7:ll Z: M, in his
Iockhssd-vsga monoplane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
HAMILTON FLYERS
HEAD CANADA CRAFT

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 10.-(R)-Wil-
liam Drury, Of London, Ont, and
Kennedy Whyte, Hamilton, Ont,
only flyers in the International Air
Derby from Windsor, Ont, to Los
Angeles to reach Omaha yesterday.
took off shortly after .. nj. today
for Rock Springs, Wyo:, the second
night control station. A stop will
b made at Cheyenne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

Unsettled tonight Tussday mostly
fair, with rising Temperature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
ATTENTION

If you need a good carpenter phone 49S. Handy Andy's Shop. A. P LAGERGGEN, Prop. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
NAVY OFFICERS LEARN
 ENGINEERING ASHORE

NEW YORK, April 4-While Uncle Sans new airplane car riers, the Lexington and the Sara toga, are being groomed for sery- ice with the fleet, a group of 35 young naval officers is hard at work at Columbia university studying the engineering prin- ciples which have been applied to these and other modern units of the United States navy.
 The students, most of whom are graduates of the Naval Academy, are taking postgraduate work in the school Of engineering. Models of tho various pieces of mechani- Cal and electrical apparatus used on battleships, cruisers. subma. rnes and destroyers are at hand in the Columbia laboratories. and with their aid the officers are drilled in the applied theories of engineering. One of the models is a six horsepower counterpart of the 22.500 horsepower induction motors that drive the Lexington and the Saratoga
 When the men complete their years course they will receive the degree of Master of Science and will return to active duty Each mans assignment rests in the lap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04

of the gods who control the desti- nies of naval officers, but he will be equipped to operate and care for the great machines that give life 10 the vessels of the fleet.
 Each year the navy farms out q few score men among several uni. versailles and technical schools for advanced study in the various branches of engineering. Colum- bia receives the largest quota of this annual distribution, taking students in electrical and mechau- ical engineering. Others go to Massachusetts Institute of Tech. nology, Harvard. University of Michigan, University of Pitts burgh, Yale, Rensselaer, Polytech- nic Institute and other schools for work in various specialties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
Paris Creates Museum
 Of Word and Gesture


 PARIS, April 4-Slang and colloquialisms, good language and bad. and the gestures that go with the words, are to be per- manently preserved in the Mu- scum of Words and Gesture.
 This queer sounding place just founded by the city will be under the tutelage of the Sorbonne. French as she is spoken-and written-will be saved for stu dents of the future A labora- tory of phoneties will be in stalled and all possible data on the language from the earliest times will be on tap for philo- logically inclined inquircrs.
 Just exactly what material is to be kept remains to be decided bat doabtiess paonograph records will ta..e ,aeie place along with ancieat manuscripts.
 Old papers fot saTe st The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
CARS SELL ABROAD

WASHINGTON, April for eign automobile buyers apparent ly have outgrown the idea of merely buying q car in Ameriea, now they want an expensive ma chine Figures of the Depart ment of Commerce indicate that the higher priced ears made the greatest gains in exports last year. Exports of cars costing S1,- 200 to S2,000 increased 1S9 per cent in number and of cars cost ing S2.000 and up increased about 63 per cent i'll number. as compared with gains of about B per cent for $500 to $500 cars and IS per cent for $500 to $1, 200 cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
STANDING OF CLUBS
Pacific Coast League
THESE ATHLETES TOSS
 STUDIES FOR A LOSS

HOUSTON. Tex, April 1.-The idea that athletics and scholar ship do not mix is given de- cided setback at the Texas A. & M. College. Six star athletes are on the honor roll.
 Four of them, H. P. Wylie and E. J. Mosher of Dallas, w. s. Lis ter of Livingston and l.. E. Figari of Galveston, were members of the football team which won the Southwest Conference champion ship last fall. J. R. Kennedy of Denison is a track man and l.. E.. Dittman of Houston plays on the baseball team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
M'TIGUE TO MEET
 EMANUEL APRIL g

NEW YORK, April 4-Mike Me Tigue, venerable New York heavy. weight, has been matched with Armand Emanuel, young protege of Jack Dempsey. for 10 rounds in San Francisco on April 23. The fight will be staged in Recreation Park on that date and not on April 16 as first announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
SEALS WIN IN THIRTEENTHBY
 THREE ID TWO
Seattle Loses Hard Fought same Knight Is
 Ace Pitcher

SAN FRANCISCO. April A. 9he Seals snatehed a victory over Seattle yesterday in close hard fought 13-inning battle in the opening game of the 1928 seasou Nearly a capacity crowd Of 1G.000 saw the Seals push ogsr the winning run with two men out after tying the visitors i'll the ninth.
 Jack Knight pitched great ball for Seattle for 12 innings retir- ing then in favor of House.
 Tine Seals used four twirlers.
 Jack Sherlock, Seattle second sacker, hit a home run in the second inning.
 The batteries were:
 Seattle - Knight, House and Borreani.
 San Francisco-Mays, Fergu- son, Toudy, Mails and Sphinz.