davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
YOUTH KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH
Three Others Are Injured
When Car Leaves Highway
and Turns Over

GAINESVILLE, Mimi. April 10.-lR
Erwin Muller, 16 years old, is
dead and his three brothers arc in
. Breckenridge hospital as the re-
suit Of an automobile accident IL
miles from here Sunday. The
brothers will recover, physicians
said today.
The brothers were en- route 70
church when tie steering mechan-
ism Of the car became defective,
causing the vehicle to leave the
highway. Erwin's neck was brok-
en-, two. Of his brothers suffered
broken arms, and the other was
bruised.
The occupants Of the car were
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Null.
or, living nine miles from here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
Today in Congress

Senate proceeds with farm
relief debate while house takes
up legislative appropriation
bill.
Senate finance committee
opens public hearings on tax re.
ductiOn.
Coal inquiry continues before
senate interstate commerce COM
mittee.
Cotton investigation goes on
before senate agricultural sub.
committee as another starts
hearings on Ransdell cotton fu'
lures bill.
Parker motor bus measure
comes before house interstate
commerce committee.
Foreign affairs committee OF
house considers bill to protect
American citizens from mill
tary service in foreign countries.
McSweeney reforestation bill
continues before house agricul.
ture committee.
YESTERDAY
Senate debated farm relief,
Fess predicting veto, and GIL:
lett resolution asking renewal
of correspondence regarding
American adherence world
court protocol; passed several
secondary measures and re-
ceived George resolution for
investigation of patronage dis.
position in Georgia; house con.
sidered Distric. of COlu.nbia
legislation. heard Garner de-
mand action on Muscle Shoals,
and Aswell argue flood control
as National duty.
Senate's right to examine
production costs in West vir.
ginia challenged at reopening
of interstate commerce com.
mittec coal inquiry.
Cotton price inquiry continued
before senate agriculture sub.
committee
Senate military cOmmlttee
approved bills promoting to
lieutenant general the war.
time generals of that rank.
Hunter Liggett and Robert Lee
Bullard. Tho retired as major
generals.
Ashurst, Democrat. Arizona,
attacked pending Boulder Cany-
on dam bill in minority report
to senate.
Heflin renewed attack on
Smith candidacy in congression-
al record.
House elections committee
filed report upholding right of
England, Republican, sixth West
Virginia district, to seat con-
tested by ]. Alfred Taylor,
Democrat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
RHODE ISLAND
GIVES HOOVER
13 DELEGATES
Territorial Convention at Ha-
waii Instructs Two Dele.
gates For Him
SMITH GAINS SUPPORT
McAdoo Pays Tribute to Walsh
-Lowden Expected to
Carry Illinois
SMITH GAINS SUPPORT

Washington, April 10.-(AP)-
Presidential politics advanced an
other big. stride today with clarifi-
cation Of additional convention dele
gates leanings in two states and as
many insular possessions, in which
Hoover and Smith figured, and the
bringing up to the front line of bat
tie of more oral artillery for Walsh.
By nightfall, three more states
Illinois, Nebraska, and Oklahoma
were to know how they stood, at
least partially, for nominees at
Kansas City and Houston.
Hoover, now ahead in the race for
the Republican presidential nomina-
tion, today could lay claim to per-
haps II more convention delegates
as result Of party conventions and
other activity yesterday.
Rhode Islands state meeting rec
commended the commerce secretary
to its 13 delegates, the territorial
convention Of Hawaii instructed its
two for him, and reports from Ma
nila indicated the two Philippine
delegates, chosen as uninstructed
last February, now favored Hoover
in event President Coolidge was not
drafted.
Smith Picks Up Support
Smith, leading on the Democratic
bid for delegates, apparently was
the only other of the dozen or more
presidential aspirants to pick up
support yesterday. The Utah state
convention selected Is Houston dele
gates, each with half vote, without
expressing choice, although back
ers Of the New York governor
claimed all eight votes would be for
their candidate. Utah's action was
regarded as an upset, however. as
Smiths supporters had counted on a
straight vote instructed delegation
there.
Other Monday political develop
ments brought a lengthy tribute to
Walsh, Montana's entry in the June
Democratic convention, by William
G. McAdoo, who engaged in the
memorable deadlock with Smith for
the 1924 nomination and who heads
the slate of Walsh delegates in Cali
fornia, and decision by the Hoover
forces to resume active campaigning
in Ohio, where his fight has been in
allegiance since the death of his April
"a primary opponent, Senator Willis.
Lowden to Garry Illinois
Lowden, neck and neck 7ith Hoov-
er in the preconventon struggle,
looked to Illinois today to put him out
in front again in the delegate contest.
The former Illinois governor was the
only Republican entered In that
states primary today and his man.
ayers expected to land at least 80 of
the so district delegates. Eleven
delegates at large will be eelected
later.
Smiths supporters had claimed
most, if not all, Of the so Demne ratio
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
Canada Drops Charge
on Tourist Articles

Ottawa, Can, April 10.-R-
Bona fide tourists henceforth will
be permitted to bring their sporting
gear or cameras into Canada with
out leaving . deposit on account Of
their dutiab1e value with the Cana
dian customs Officials. the border.
Recent revision Of the customs
regulations has brought about his
change.
At present il will affect particu-
larly the Pacific Coast, where rolf
and spring sports are IN full swing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
RING LEADER AND FIVE
ACCOMPLICES ARRESTED

Benevento, Italy, April 10.-(10)
The head Of ring which smuggled
Italians aboard ships bound for
North and South America was be-
lieved to be under arrest here to-
day in the person of Raphael Fosch-
ino. Foschino, man Of 64, has real
estate holdings amounting to 3,00O,-
600 lire, or nearly $160,O00, and hold
ings of cash and convertible paper
Of 100000 lire, or roughly $4,000.
Five accomplices were arrested at
the same time when they attempted
to stow their human cargo aboard
the steamship Carnia at Messina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10

Watford City = Canyon Gate
chapter Of the order Of Eastern Star
was instituted recently ct Wattord
City. Mrs. Mary Nelson was elected
worthy matron and C. L. Coefield,
worthy patron. Grand Patron ".
w. Shaw Of Enderlin WAS in charge
Of the institution services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
HOT WATER APLENTY

Paris. April 1O-There's no short
age Of hot water at Niederbreisig,
. town on tho bank Of the Rhine
near Coblenz. A newly tapped
spring maintains an uninterrupted
gush Of hot water richly impreg-
mated with csrbonic acid gas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
dz&|{i4sGE IS S. S s

APRIL ~
1866 Sherman began his march
through Georgia.
1S67-United States Senate ap-
proved the treaty Tor the p0r-
chase Of Alaska.
1S9l-President Cleveland iesuo6
the Bering Sea proclamatton.
1912 Steamship Titanic, largest
vessel afloat, started q hoe
maidon trip from SoutAamp-
ton - New York. AfeoF 1o0R
dayS % - Tho shin stxuek
m iceberg and 1917 Nvoo
were lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
WELLS COUNTY BOY HONORED

Harvey-Henry Bessesen, Jr., OF
Minneapolis and formerly Of Har-
vey, was recently appointed as Of
ficial pianist ct the new Minnesota
theater, Minneapolis, at q salary Of
$S6 . week. Bessesen, who is 10
years old, was selected for this posi-
tion after competition with many
accomplished pianists in Minneap-
oils. He IL the son Of Henry Bes-
sesen, who served as states attor-
ney and state senator while making
his home in Harvey,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10

Cincinnati, April l0.-ll not the
meanest, at least : very mean thief,
recently stole IN invalid's wheel
chair belonging to George Miller u
this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10

It is estimated that more than
800 languages are spoken through
out the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10

Cloudy and somewhat unsettled
tonight and Wednesday. Cooler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10

ORRIS W. ROBERTS.
Official 81 charge.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

carried frss Of charge. the eaay benefit aocruing to th1 Asahi bsins in advsrtjdae.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

, A branch post office. four dining
 rooms, and special offices for off,
 cials of the party and the national | committee will be built into the | structure.
 | Provision is to be made for the i host of news writers by the con- struction of special press stands,
 private offices and rooms for tele.
 graph wires. Photographers and l movie camera men will not be | overlooked, accommodations being planned for halr a hundred of | them.
 Suitable exterior decoration fig
 ures in the plans. Trees and
 shrubs are to be planted about the three entrances. Floodlights will
 illuminate the front of the building every night during the convention.
 The thousands of democrats who stay in hotels in the center of the
 city will have only about four 1 blocks to walk to the auditorium. ! Others. who will come by boat and
 retain their sleeping quarters
 aboard ship will have q little longer l trip from and to the docks morning and night.
 The auditorium will pass into history-as nemory-soon after the convention. if plans now made
 are carried out. At the end of the
 sessions the big hall is to be razed to make way for permanent im- provements planned to complete the civic center.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
California Republicans
 Are Booming Hoover

San Francisco. Feb. 8 R-Lead- CTS representing all factions in the republican party in California today set aside their differences of past years to unite in an appeal to citi- zens to support Herbert Hoover for the republican nomination for president.
 The appeal was headed by William II. Crocker. republican national committeeman from California, and carried the names of numerous members of the progressive wing of the party which was started in this state by the then Gov. Hiram Johnson. now a United States sen- ator. Gov. C. c. Young. a member of the Johnson political group. has signed the appeal.
 Johnson and Hoover were oppo- nents for the republican nomination at the presidential primaries in 1920. Johnson won.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
Noted Baritone and Bride
 Arc on Quiet Honeymoou


 New York. Feb. 3.-A-Regtnald Werreurath. noted baritone and his bride, the former Verna Ntdig of Chevy Chase and Washington. were on their honeymoon today after . quiet marriage in Weehawken, ". J. Mayor Emile Grauert performed the ceremony with Mr. Werrenrath's mother and brother of the bride as the only witnesses.
 MT. Werrenrath's musical training was given him by his father. George Werrenrath. ! tenor of the late Henry Ward Beecher's church in Brooklyn. He made his concert debut in New York about 1905 and became a member of the Metropoii- tan Opera company in 1919. making his debut in the role of Valentin in Faust"
 Werrenrath's first wife was Ada Peterson of Hudson. South Dakota, tho marriage ended in . divorce in Reno last year. Although no allow ance for alimony was made by the court 1t was understood Werrenrath had promised to pay Sl5.ooo . year for the support Of their three chill dren.
 Miss Nidig gave her age to the Weehawken mayor as 24 and her birthplace as Iowa. Mir. Werrenrath gave his age as 39.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
JAPAN GETS FIRST
 PASSENGER ROUTE
Prominent Nsvsp,pa Estib
 ish6 Aviation Program

Tokyo. Feb. !. - Japan's first airplane passenger service has been inaugurated by tho Tokyo Asahi. one of the empire's largest news papers. Tho present route is be- tween Tokyo and Osaka and three planes, carrying four passengers each. are to make daily trips be- tween the two cities. provided weather conditions permit.
 On the trial flight of the planes. camera men took moving pictures over the entire route. including beautiful Mount Fuji and other in- teresting spots which had never before entered the scope of lens artists from the air.
 For the time being. at least, the Asahi service expects to lose as much as 1t charges on every pas senger 1t carries, but the news- paper management declares it will hear the loss in order to encourage commercial aviation in Japan. The fare between Tokyo and Osaka will be about $70. but 1t is said that the actual transportation cost will be about $40 per passenger. The dis tancs between the cities is 2G6 miles and 1t Is expected that the time of the trip will be about two and a half hours. depending on the weather.
 The three planes, which were constructed abroad. were built for comfort as we'll as speed. Each plane contains four plush uphol- stered chairs. and parcel and photo graphing rooms.
 The Asahi for several months has been running an air mail cerv- ice between Tokyo and Osaka, si1 small planes being used. Not ont accident has occurred during th.' time. The mail service also f conducted at heavy loss. mall beinl
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

Almost three-quarters of . century ago the monastery of La Rabida. whence Columbus sailed to the new world, was ordered demolished by the government and the lana where
 it stood. save that occupied by | little church, was ordered turned
 over to truck gardeners for the rais-
 ing of onions and cauliflower.
 But the governor who received the order was soon removed and his suc- cessor declined to carry out the royal decree. His name was Mariana Cas- tillo. and in his honor the city of
 Huelva has named a street after him rand the monastery mas now pla ced
 his portrait in the room occupied by
 Father Marchena, who helped Co.,
 lumbus in his enterprise.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

FANCY CUT STIiINGIESS B TIE VERY BEST PEAS FINEST SUGAR CORN SOLID PACK TOMATOES
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

Houston. Tex. Feb. 3.-P)-Rome was not built in a day. but an audi torium to hold 25.000 visitors to the 1928 democratic national con- vention is to be completed by the city of Houston in 90 days.
 Plans for the big temporary structure, which will cost Houston sc00,oo0, have been prepared for Mayor Oscar r. Holcombe. Jesse Jones. Houston publisher. and the committee on arrangements by the architect Kenneth Franzheim oi New York
 Bids will be opened soon and all contracts for construction, it is ex- pected. will be let before February 10.
 The steel framework of the big hall will grow up on site of what is to be Houston's civic center and which now echoes with the activ- ity of workmen clearing away old buildings.
 The auditorium will be of sta dium type. with sloping flooss and elevated boxes guaranteeing a clear view of proceedings for all tho spectators. Special attention will be given to the acoustics of the main hall. md amplifiers will be introduced to assure distinct hearing.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
HOSTILITY MARKS
 ARRIVAL IN INDIA
Sir John Simon ind Pllty Not
 Welcome to Natives

Bombay, India, Feb. S.-A0Rs- cause natives had threatened hos tile demonstration. armed police guarded the docks this morning when the royal commission on In- dian reforms headed by Sir John Simon arrived. Demonstrators gath. cred outside the entrance to the docks but were unable to enter.
 The Simon party was welcomed by the governor and ofhcials. They stayed aboard their ship for some time but later went to tho govern ment house and afterwards started for Delhi.
 A procession of about $50 persons clad in white paraded through the streets with black banners inscribed with denunciations of the commits sion.
 Agitators touring the city in auto mobiles urged the people to observe "a hartal"-a day of mourning hg- nalized by the closing of the shops Some shops did close, as did several colleges and the cotton market.
 Calcutta. India, Feb. S.-R--A day of mourning organized as . boycott of tho royal commission on Indian reforms, gave Calcutta . holiday appearance today. Most Hindu and some Mohammedan , shops were closed.
 | Hooligans in South Calcutta smashed the windows of trans and i buses. Twenty were arrested but lat CT released.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

top sheps in the world. has cleeed its depss forever. making way for . shos store. Feu1ded in lSts. dur ing the 60 years of its existence 1t supplied most of tho rulers of Bur- ope. King Alfonso of Spain was spe of tts best customers, buying all lhe playthinss for hts family there.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
ULTRAVIOLET RAY
 MAY CURE COLDS
Idicl Profession Ezpaimsnt'
 ing With Thsss

Ithaca. N. Y.. Feb. ! CA-Expsd- ments tn progress at the Cornell University college of medicine here indicate that ultraviolet rays will prevent the common cold.
 Twenty-Five freshmen. receiving two radiation treatments . week from . mercury vapor lamp. are building up . resistance to the dis ease which is not enjoyed by an un- treated group of their classmates. Results obtained to date show that both tho number and severity of eolds among the irradiated students are reduced by 50 per cent.
 The experiments were started . year and | half ago by Dr. George NJ. Maughan and Dr. D. F. Smiley to test . theory that since people seldom suffer from colds in sum- mer. sunlight has something to do with their immunity.
 Tt seems that Is the case" say thu physicians. The lesson, they add, is that men. women and chill dren must learn to take advantage of the sunshine, Natures ultra-vto- let storehousc.
 The rays change the bacterioci- dali power of tho blood. the scien. tists explain. increasing Its resist ance to the germs that cause .olds' Thus if bacteria were introduced in- to the blood of . person who had been irradiated. that blood would have the power to destroy the or ganisms.
 Irradiation. 1t has been found plso improves the condition of the skin. which protects the delicate tissues of the body from the bac' teria that are always seeking en- trance.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
Monastery Still Stands
 Whence Columbus Sailed

Huelva, Spain. Feb. 3.-(P-A great monument to Columbus ini- tiated in America is to be erected in the place where the explorer spent his last night before sailing on his quest.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

About l5.000 stitches are re. quired to make an ordinary suit ol clothes.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

FAMOUS TOY SHOP CLOSED
 Paris. Feb. , R>-The "Children's s Paradise." enc of the most famous
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

BORROWED POLICE
 WILL HELP HOUSTON Houston. Tex. Jan. 31. R- Houston plans to borrow traffic police from several other Texas cities during the democratic national convention here late iii June. Dallas has offered all the patrolmen it can spare, and May or Oscar F. Holcombe of Hous- ton says the city will also cali on other neighbors for help.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

4 perfectly cut diamond has 61 facets.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Metropolitan Midgets, newly organ
lied base ball team, seeks players. Can
Capitol Heights 227.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
TWO ROWING EVENTS
ON CARD TOMORROW

NEW YORK, May 4 (P).-The first
big day Of the Eastern intercollegiate
rowing season comes tomorrow.
Yale, Pennsylvania and Columbia
race on the Schuylkill River at Phila-
delphia for the Blackwell Cup. The
course is 1l2 miles
Ed Leader. coach of the Yale eight
which has won the cup for the last five
years, believes this years combination
may make it six in a row. although
Yale is not generally favored 10 win.
At Columbia Dick Glendon, coach of
the intercollegiate champions, Is con-
>fident that his veteran oarsmen have
overcome the handicaps of lack of prac-
tice and temporary losses by injuries
and have settled into winning stride.
Rusty Callow. mentor of many win
ming Washington crews. who is now
coach at Pennsylvania, is ready for his
first race since coming East.
At Boston the strongest crew ever
turned out by the Massachusetts Insti-
tute Of Technology will provide the first
test for an untried Harvard eight in a
. mile race over the Charles River.
The Engineers have lost to the Navy
and Princeton by narrow margins.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
NEARLY 800 ARE LISTED
FOR S. A. SCHOLASTIC MEET

RshATI,sin ian Army and ID Navy Prep Magazine T
1%% DoTmsn IeH6n rTends; an,iI P Kline HoGhbaum
son: M. White and Summers, 'Sf Dsyit.: 1ofiR FL;
wards p. Edelblut; +. stelzcr. W. Wall and
iiams Episcopal BarrinEer and and Tarbutton. arb n.
SIYrS STsyeIX; & LaFlie and g; MIlls Central
high and t. Williams. oxford IN. tte'f2Sf e. HiSh
Javeiin throw. interscholaStic---M: sum
@ bishop s 5amcs n%mi Mnrrson
r Kline Central High l. THOMPSON and N
Wams' S Ssa Sman and gFahrz BaTTan@qr a@e
Bro%n @ GreensboTo; a%e 81 Mais l. ainfiG1. WifS@s
oxford N. CO High.
Hysspe psspr tffoS If T. B.SsE ksss and dggt
and e, MSrean. Forest Park: W. Dornan
NJ. white. Dewitt B Edelhlut wiiiiams
ranger and Clark. swavely: G. Laslie and o
G%is Graensboro GSn'Tr CcharGtt HirS n c. T. Brown
HHs Mcore a"d Kesm e
lanes: lanes .. l. Goldisrb 2v, Fine and D. wifsor
buckley, M Harris and ]. Mcintyre, -Dexitt
z :: PostlcWaithe. a. winston and +. Hoy
Episcopal: smithers Suffolk High: sandovs
and Tarbutton SwaveIv: A. Wnodside anc
T.. McCanless: Central High. Charlotte y c.
High
High immr. interschoIastics--H Chandler
West Friendship; J. Phillips, r Thomas anC
y. Worthington Forest Park: E. Kline Cen
Tad lra High ,s,. spnlrVs.s .I Dewitt C. casss.a
ley. Tufts and Nelson. Episcopal: Ritchie an,
Aman swaveey: T. Reid and l.. Johnson: Cen
s o &c Hgh Rankin New 19s'ffan Ham
over High. Wilmington. \. e.
Pole vault. interschoIasties-Trayl ST
Forest Park: G. Stevens, Central High: sum
n'ers Dewitt. Rosenthal and Oyster. Tech
Mcpcnaid. Tpiseona: pni 3. Hoaston. Hs@a" c." en-
trail High Charlotte n. C.
i00-yard dash. county high sehOols-H
wick High: Stude and Armstrong. Cations
vile; r Leasure and H. Trader, Alleganv
James and J. Ii. Price. 'e Dublin HiFh: NJ
summers and C. smith Frederick High c
F; Wade aud G, Compton. La Plata High: J
Toss Pont Hss 2ps wstC TTes spa
y Flory Thurmont High. n Prince ,steibei
r4ao.Yard Dash. County High schools;
f. .,.;t,i. Cain Myers and ,,a SGh,,amel Ne, @
snre Trader snG cfsmsr
A, Cage and r, Hutson. Pennsylvania Ayenu
High w. J, James and j. r.. Price. Dubl
Howard Frederick High: j. Brown. Huntinr
| ton: ], Moulden and Bartno. Hyattsville
| j. Manley. Sparrows Point High: W. HOOD
A.. Brown. H; Barnes and d. Tucker. Sykes
Ser Ss Hfh Hs6 docksE p EorT r. asf Say
| Garrett and Lozeanx Tnwson High r. Han
| igan and c. Cisself. W Friendship High.
8S0-Yards Dash. County High schools.
c. GosnelI Brunswick HIGH: j ChOdak