davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
YEAR WITH LINDBERCH

All the columns written about Col Charles A. Lndbergh
@ t po a q The s %
stories about the aviator The entries relate their own
+, sss sS 1927
s % NJ, st. Louis
YORK; York; s Hight
kss.svi ssss: 1sF F BID a % IS: ss9ss Friday May m
Ar bescons from coast to Paris ordered lighted.
" Sa.1sss @ : % S ri S.y y ssrs n: May 81
dss;::y (: :,s.s
Man Aberdeen wash: drop: Sssa learning
snssss 9a1 S Sc sss stsG e relations wit" France
with Legion Of Honor buttonho of
Hero worship Of Pa1. women t. thu: ~. far far wasted.
s 81 s. w..
introduced in French chamber by Herrck new ambas-
Psris cheers him in biggest tribute since Wilson visit.
KSs ocS sf en hs ffxs 5 !! hin s Ss':
pa t Gd pe s sn Conduct
..i ;s York s1o''' i" giant welcome 100000 hail him.
E:ss !: 7st'; fes si"ss as! Ns@ s Jun. Il,
sss oss e s: Ms @ on ;a % ts am tour nation
!: sss. ss %s
G,.ss Ms1iss Sms5.s c s%s5;ssd s:s by Gales
Mebss sn smy SsSs s snsa % * x with him Mexico
City.
Lindo to Mexican senoritas.
Gales bids him adios.
Skill crash Belize.
Made sports king in Honduras
Panama toasts him.
greets him with floral showers.
Acclaimed arrival at Havana, ending goodwill tour.
Flying through rain completes 1900 mile nonstop Havana
st. Louis flight Feb 13, 1923.
a flown 100000 miles in six years.
Receives Congressional Medal Of Honor from Pres Cool
idge, March 81.
Takes congress for rides
Arrives San Diego to get plane, April 2.
Takes Bennett in Quebec speeding through storm
Delivers plane Smithsonian Institution Washington for
museum sorry to break partnership, April 30
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
NAMED
IN CHARGE OF
500 LINE HERE
Former Fond du Lac Man Now
Superintendent Of Missouri
River Division

william D. Boyce, formerly Of
Fond du Lac, Wis.,, where he has
been trainmaster on the Fond du
Lac division Of the 500 line. arrived
In Bismarck today to assume his
new duties as superintendent Of the
Missouri River division, succeeding
Charles M. Winter, who was tenn
porarily assigned here several
months ago. Mr.. Winter will now
resume his position as assistant to
tn general manager at Minneapo-
liz.
Accompanying M. Boyce here to-
day was G. =. Urbahns OF Mime
apolis, general superintendent Of the
500 line.
Mr.. Boyce has seen with the 500
for many years, having been chief
dispatcher 1t Thief River Falls.
chief dispatcher and later e. .e.inmAs-
ter at Superior, and trainmaster on
the Stevens Point division 1t Stew
ems Point, Wis.
During the World war Mr.. Royce
WAS With the United States forces
doing engineering work In Russia,
whore be served for two years.
Early IN June, after the school
year II completed, Mr.. Boyce will
bring his wife and two sons here to
make their home. No changes are
contemplated In the other person
mel Of che local offices, and Clell g.
Cannon will continue a. private
secretary to the superintendent. +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
FAMOUS DERBY
WILLBE RUN ON
HEAVY TRACK
Day Dawns Bright and Clear
But Rainstorms Follow
at Intervals

louisville. Ky, May 1s.-
(AP)-Sun and rain clouds
fought - hitter . fight today
% any derby fsvoriteS ever did
and the best the weather man
could say was that after Q rain.
fall Of - inch during the 2l
hours ending st Z .. n, the ont.
look was favorable for thunder
showers.
The Churchill Downs track,
towards which crowds streamed
to see whether Rsigh Count
could prove bis right % b IA.
vorite over th. BIG derby field.
already was soeked. The sun
came. ont .intsrnitteatly during
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19

Burns Are Fatal to
Albert Lea Woman

Albert Lea. Mimi, May 10.
-(AP)-Mrs.- 0. c. Olson,
mother Of four children, was
fatally burned Friday evening
when IN electric washing ma.
chine exploded. after che had
poured some gasoline into hot
water.
Her clothes afire, the woman
ran FROM the house and down
the. street. william Flanagan,
street commissioner. reached
her just o che fell to the
ground. He wrapped . heavy
raincoat about her and extin1.
uished the flames.
Never mind me, cave the
hosse," the woman said q she
pointed to the blazing house.
She managed 70 cit up and di.
rect neighbors where 70 find
the hose to fight the flames
unit: the fire department Or.
rived.
A short while later the woman
died. She 10 survived by her
husband and four children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
Coolidge and Wife at
Andover, Mass, Today

Andover, Mass. May 19.-R-
Greeted by almost the entire popu-
lation Of Andover, which turned out
in full force to honor the chief ex-
ecutive. President and Mrs. Coolidge
arrived here this morning from
Washington to participate in the
sesquicentennial celebrations of
Phillips academy.
Principal Alfred E. Stearns Of
the academy, Alfred e. Ripley,
chairman Of the board Of trustees
of the institution and other author
tiles Of the school were ct hand at
the station to welcome the chief ex-
ecutive. Several thousand Of the
population crowded the slopes out
side the station for first glimpse
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
CHANG TSO-LIN
FAILS TO HEED
JAP " WARNING
Northern Dictator's Action In.
tensifies Feeling in China
Today

Peking. May 19.-(AP)-Refusa
Of Chang Tso. Lin, northern dictator
to heed Z japanese warning intended
to prevent Chinese civil warfare
from spreading to Manchuria inten-
sified the situation in China today
Chang was advised b, the Jap
cncse to retire to Manchuria, be.
cause if he were bcaScn by the
southcrners (rationalists) he would
not be permitted to seek refuge
there, since Japan 7ouid tolerate no
fighting in that province. Chang
made plans instead to drive back the
southerners while Japan proceeded
to increase the strength Of the jap
anese garrison at the seacoast end
of the great wall, blocking any pos
sibility Of Chang's retreetins
through there.
This was regarded o the most
momentous' development in the fa,
east since the great war. There
were suggestions that Japan wa,
planning 70 establish . protsctorxtl
over ManchuriS, in which the Jap.
anese have . large amount Of cap
ital invested.
The Japanese expected bitter hos.
tility from Ill Chinese because O1
their note Of warning to both north
and south China and because Of the
recent bloodshed 1T Tsil.an. Jap.
anese nationals we're being evacuat.
ed from all Of north China today.
Admiral Mark L. Bristol, com.
mander Of the American naval
forces in Asiatic waters, was speed.
ing to Tientsin aboard Z destroyer
from Japan. At Tientsin, where
American marines predominate, and
Peking, the powers were moving K
protect their nationals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
HOOVER'S AND SMITHS
VOTE TOTALS INCREASED

Washington, May 19.-(AP)-
Secretary Hoover and Governor
Smith, leading the Republican and
Democratic races, respectively, for
the presidential nomination, will
have some more delegates to chalk
up in their preconvention columns
when final returns of yesterdays
Oregon primaries are in.
Unopposed in the Republican
preference primary, Hoover stood to
win at least IL of the northwest
states 13 delegates, as only two
were running as not pledged to him.
Not counting the Oregon group,
Hoover's total today was 506l2 in
cluding instructed, pledged and
claimed delegates. His opponents,
however, claim that 1876 Of these are
not in the Hoover column. A total
of 545, or a majority, is necessary
to nominate.
Smith stood to pick up 10 dele
gates in Oregon to add to his
present total Of 6031a. Two-thirds.
or 1887, will put a candidate over
in the Democratic convention.
Early returns in the Oregon bat
tie showed Smith and Walsh dele
gates out in front. With Walsh out
Of the running Of his own choice,
however, the fight was narrowed
down to Smith and Reed. the first
preconvention contest whe..- only
the two leaders in the Democratic
delegate race were facing each 9TH
er. Should the Walsh delegates
ultimately win, they would be bound
to support Smith.
Smith and Reed will fighs it out
again in West Virginia Ma. 20 when
16 delegates will be at stake
Hoover and Senator Goff also will
lock horns on that date in West Vir-
ginia's Republican primar::-, the
last one at which Republican dele
gates will be selected before the
Kansas City convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
ARE NOW
BEING MADE FOR
TRIP TO POLE
Dirigible Being Thoroughly
Overhauled-To Start in
in About 4 Days

Oslo, Noway. May 19.-(AP)
The announcement that Gen.
eral Umberto Mobile in his
flight in the Italia failed to
sight Lenin land was described
by Roald Amundsen in an inter.
view today IS astonishing"
The explorer said he had per.
sonally visited Lenin land on
an expedition with the Maud
and made his way to this island
group with sledges and had sig.
nal posts erected. The Italian
airship must have passed the
islands in the fog. he declared.
Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, May 10.
-OR-General Umberto Mobile was
going ahead with plans today for a
flight to the vicinity of the north
pole in about four days. The dir
igible Italia, in her hangar after q
flight of 2,375 miles to the vicinity
Of Lenin Land and return, was being
thoroughly overhauled in prepar-
alton for this venture.
Besides the flight to the north
pole, another is projected to north
Greenland and the Mackenzie river.
The scientists on the Italia were
prevented from observing if any
new land lay beneath them during
the flight because Of fog. Some
birds were seen in the vicinity of
Lenin Land, but the fog cut off any
sight of the land itself. Calcula-
tions indicated that the airship
q point 500 kilometers from
the northeast coast of Lenin Land.
Fog also prevented any observa-
tion which would have established
whether the poorly authenticated
Giles land exists.
After the dirigible had been in
flight for 20 hours the drinking
water, tea, coffee and meat were
frozen and the bread became hard
as . stone.
On the return flight the east coast
Of the Spitzbergen Archipelago was
although land ice and sea
ice joining it made the determin-
alton Of the coastline difficult. The
crew took 200 photographs, made
100 Typographical observations and
more than 500 meters Of
motion picture film during the
journey.
Flying high over Spitzbergen to
escape collision with the high noun
tains whose SUBMITS were obscured
by fog, the Italia returned to Kings
Bay with enough gasoline for Is
hours more Of flying. The diri-
gible was in flight about 68 hours
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
MUCH DAMAGE
DONE; NO ONE
Is I'M j RED
Captains Of Both Ships Wire.
less That No Immediate
Aid Is Needed
FOG CAUSES COLLISION
Liner Was Outbound for Ant.
wcrp With More than 200
Passengers

New York, May 19.--(AP)--The
Red Star liner Pennland, outbound
for Antwerp by way Of Halifax,
collided with the inbound freighter
Admission City, from Baltimore, dur
ing a heavy fog outside Of Sandy
Hook today.
The captain of the Pennland re-
ported considerable damage" to
plates above the water line but said
that no one was injured. He wire
lesscd that he would not require inn
mediate assistance.
The captain of the Admission City
later reported that the freighter's
stern was badly twisted and the
craft was taking water rapidly. He
said, however, that immediate as
sistance was not required.
| The Pennland was struck amid
ship on her port side. She will re-
turn to her pier as soon as the fog
lifts.
The liner left her pier here early
this morning with 141 cabin and &C
tourist third class passengers.
Among her passengers were Profess
sos Henry Norris Russell, director
of the Princeton university observa-
tory.
The coast guard cutter Seminole
and several patrol boats stood by at
the scene Of the collision. although
a message from the cutter said
neither Of the vessels was in danger.
The Pennland, the cutter said,
dropped anchor at the entrance to
Ambrose channel.
The frcighter was nearing its
home port after q two months voy-
age from Shanghai. The craft had
put in at st. Helen's, Oregon, pro-
cccding through the Panama Canal
to Colon and thence to Baltimore.
The vessel carried a crew of 81 men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
S0RLIE ASKS
| SUPPORT FOR
| TIL. TH0RESEN
Governor Speaks at Dunn
Center's Homecoming for
Tax Commissioner
BARBECUE IS FEATURE
Executive Reviews States Po-
litical History During Past
10 Years
BARBECUE IS FEATURE

Dunn Center, N. D., May 49,
Governor A. G. Sorlie today ap-
pealed to the voters of Dunn county
to stand solidly behind Tax Commits.
sioner T. H. Thoresen and elect him
governor.
Speaking here at a Homecoming
celebration in honor of Thoresen
featured by . barbecue, he endorsed
the tax commissioner nominated by
Republicans with endorsement OF
the Nonpartisan League as a mar
Of vision and ability who will con.
tinuc the work he has begun.
Independents and Lacquer: joined
here today in a cordial welcome
home to Thoresen, honoring him as
candidate for the governorship of
the state.
The governors endorsement to
Thoresen was given in an effective
and well received address in which
he reviewed the past ten years OF
state political history, speaking at
length on the function: of the state
mill and elevator.
He said in part:
"For the past 10 or IL years there
has been difference of opinion
among North Dakota Republicans
as to the best means of serving the
people of the state. Two schools of
thought have developed.
T!Ie Industrial Program
"Ten years ago one school Of
thought established an industrial
program embracing the state bond
ing department, the fire, hail and
tornado insurance departments, the
workmen's compensation bureau, the
Bank Of North Dakota and the mill
and elevator.
During the entire period these
institutions have been use<' as . po-
litical football. We still have q few
who believe that these industriea
should be eliminated. destroyed OF
thrown into the Missouri river
"Out industrial program is new
50 far a. established precedent for
its operation is concerned. It has
worked out splendidly. Followers
Of the destructive school Of thought
have become fewer in number.
Among the few remaining are some
who have modified their objections
to the industrial program. Such OBJ
jections have simmered down until
now only the mill and elevator is at
tackled.
Hard Wheat Production
"As IN agricultural rtate we pro-
duce vast quantities Of various high
grade products, chief among them
being our hard spring wheat. 1t is
only natural we should seek to Gre
ate Z demand and establish q mar
ket for our hard spring wheat, q
most exclusive product. That was
the purpose in mind when the state
mill and elevator was established.
Il was not intended the mill should
grind flour in competition with
other mills, but that it should be
used to create . demand and estab-
lish . market for our hard spring
wheat.
''Thirty-five years ago our hard
spring wheat was recognized as be-
ing the best milling wheat for bread
making produced in the United
States. Az such it brought higher
price on tho market than hard win
ter or soft spring wheat produced
In other states. The people in the
districts that produced the hard win
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
SMITH VICTOR
| OYER REED IN
OREGON V0T E
Senator Walsh, Although He
Had Formally Withdrawn,
Gets Good Vote

Portland, Ore, May 19.-(N-
Governor Alfred E. Smith appar-
emily obtained Oregon's support for
the Democratic nomination for
president on the face of scattered
returns from yesterdays primary.
Smith received 3549 votes in 333 out
Of 1912 precincts in the state.
Senators Thomas j. Walsh of
Montana, who formally withdrew
too late for his name and those of
his delegates to be removed from
the ballots, received a compliment
tary vote totaling 1922 in the same
precincts, and Senator James A.
Reed Of Missouri ran third with
1895.
Herbert Hoover was unopposed
for the Republican nomination in
Oregon. The total for him in ST.
precincts was 2S,403.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
FIRST SHOTS
ARE FIR ED IN
PRIMARY RACE
Frazier Here from Washing.
ton Ready to Begin Cam.
paign for Reelection
CANDIDATES ARE ACTIVE
Nestos, Stone, Shafer Making
Speeches - Homecoming
for Thoresen
CANDIDATES ARE ACTIVE

While political partisans in North
Dakota's two Republican factions
marked time this week and engaged
in organization activities first scat
tering shots were fired in the 1928
state election classic.
Senator Lynn J. Frazier arrived
from Washington to begin his cam
paign for reelection. In his first
published interview in the state he
declared that farm relief will be q
dominant issue in the national cam
paign, declared for a revision of fed
eral grain grades and for tariff re-
vision in favor Of the interests Of
agriculture.
That on national issues the war
ring Republican factions in the
state are not so far apart was in
dicated when L. L. Twichell, re-
sourceful head, front, shoulders and
brains of the Independent Republi-
can faction in state politics, de-
clared himself supporter Of the
McNary- -Haugen bill and committed
to tariff revision in the interests Of
agriculture.
Twichell for Farm Relief
Twichell himself is engaged in
farming in the Red River Valley. He
Qualities aS cne of the kecnest stu
dents Of farm economics in the
state. He is generally exteemed the
Alpha and Omega Of the Independ-
ent Republican group in North Da-
kota. Upon the issue Of the state
industries he remains in the same
position as always. while apparently
committed to some concessions die
tated by the interests Of the prac-
tical political situation.
Former Governor Nestos, on
dorsed for United States senator by
the Independent Republican faction.
spent the greater part Of the week
in the southeastern part Of tho
state, working out Of La Moure. He
was to spend the weekend at his
home in Minot. Nestos is to de-
vote his time to organization &C.
tivities for the present. but Is speak
ing to whomsoever will give ear. A
tough uphill fight is conceded to
him by some Of his warmest
friends.
C. P. Stone, wet candidate for the
Republican nomination for the
United States senate, continued
active in the northwestern part OF
the state, where he reported he
was pleased with the interest dis
played in his meetings by farmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
Eastern Railroads
Will Consolidate

Washington, May 19.-N-Near-
II 5000 miles Of railroad IN the
eastern half Of the United States
operated BY the Chesapeake and
Ohio and Pere Marquette systems
win be consolidated under authority
granted the former road BY the
interstate commerce commission.
The commission's decision. an-
nounesd yesterday, permits the first
important. merger of railroads In
eastern territory since The con6oh-
dations wcre authorised by law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
Reduced Rates to
Odd Fellows Meet

Special rates Of fare and one
half for the round trip, on the GER
tificate plan, have been announced
by the Northern Pacific railway
company for persons coming to Bis
marck early In June to attend the
grand lodge convention Of the Odd
Fellows and atfiliated orders. The
convention dates are June 5, 6 and
Z. The rate will apply from all
points in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19

Fargo, May 19.-R)-Gertrude
Margaret Mustad, 4-year-old daugh-
ter Of Gilbert Mustad Of Finley,
auditor Of Steele county, who was
struck by an automobile at Finley
May 10, died in q hospital here early
today. She had sustained . frac-
tured skull in the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19

Churchill downs race track, Louis
vile, KY, Nay 19-R-Upwards
Of 10000 spectators began storming
tho gates Of the historic Churchill
downs race track early today wait
ing for the barrier TO spring On the
fty-fpurth Ksntucky Derby. With
its rich rGixs of moro than $50 900
Twsnty-ajx. . thres-ysar-olds, IN
colts and 9eldings, stood ready 70
engage In the blue ribbon classic Of
the American, turf. Unless the sun,
wind and the track crew can per-
form : miracle. the track viii Be
heavy with mud when the derby
field goes TO the post about 1850,
central standard time, or : few min
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
PAYING WORK
IS UNDER WAY
IN Bis MARCK
Haggart Company Starts Crew
at Work Friday-Plant
Being Erected

Preliminary work in connection
with the huge paving job to be done
here this summer was started yes
terday by employees of the Haggart
Construction company Of Fargo,
which has the contract for the work.
Street grading is now under way
on the north end Of Seventh street
and the first paving will be done in
that vicinity, since the work in the
eastern part Of the city must wait
until some sewer installation is
made.
Equipment for the mixing plant
is nearly all here, only one or two
carloads still being awaited, and
work of erection of the plant is now
under way. The plant will probably
be completed in about three weeks,
according to George Haggart, su-
perintendent of construction.
Only a few men are being en-
ployed now but when the work gets
going full blast a much larger crew
will be employed, Mr.. Haggart
states. Only a few blocks will be
torn up at one time so that the
public will be inconvenienced as
little as possible, and the company
will endeavor to complete paving on
each block just as rapidly as possi-
BILE consistent with good work. One
feature Of the type of pavement
which is to be laid here is that it
can be opened to traffic almost es
soon as it is laid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
HURT IN AUTOMOBILE ACCl

Nell Byrne. Bismarck, division in
structor for the Bell Telephone COM
pany. was cut by flying glass in
Mandan last night when the car in
which she was riding struck a ditch
on the Mandan- Bismarck highway,
She was brought to . local hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
SCOUTS HAVE ENCAMPMENT

Valley City, N. D., May 19.-(AP)
Boy Scouts from 13 towns and
more than 40 troops in the Red
River Valley council started arriv-
ing in this city ear. this morning
for what is reputed to be the largest
cncampment Of the organization
ever held in North Dal: ia. More
than 500 Boy Scouts are expected to
attend the two-day eEcampment.
Today's program will open at 2
o'clock this afternoon with contests
and demonstrations in Boy Scout
work to be followed by q parade
through the business section Of the
city of all Boy Scouts, headed by
drum corps and two scout bands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19

The Arctic Circle is the only
place in the world exempt from
lightning and thunder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19

Human hair is Of two sorts
flat and tubular-it is the former
that curls.
, 1928-08-18
Publication.

Il is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trademark shown below
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, d. c.,
on March 20, 1928 in the name of LAM
BERT PHARMACAL COMPANY, of Wilmlog-
ton. Delaware, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws Of the State
OF Delaware, and Trade mark certificate
No. 24O, 1862 issued therefor, has this date
been registered in the Office Of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Vir.in Islands
Of the United States at St. Thomas, in
accordance with the provisions in the
regulations governing the registration
OF Patents and Trade marks in the Virgin
Islands, approved 80 June, 1890.
, 1928-08-18
ADDRESS
Delivered by Lionel B. Frazer in St.
Geralds's Hall Friday Evening Aug.
10th. 1923.

Mr.. Chairman, friends, and elbow
countrymen. | consider it indeed rare
privilege and an unusual honor to be in
vited here tonight as your guest. | wish
you to understand thai when | say that |
thank you from my heart for your deep
interest and many kindnesses. | am but
feebly trying to express my sincere graft
tude and appreciation. | say feebly, be.
cause no one who must undergo the varI-
Gus emotional upheavaIs that such an oc-
casion as this brings about, can ever hope