davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
PATHFINDER wings
WAY over OCEAN
ON flight TO ROME
Aided by Favorable Winds, the
MonopIane Is Expected to
Reach Goal Tomorrow
FRENCH KEEPING LOOKOUT
Pilots Take 445 Gallons Of Gas,
Enough for IS Hours Of
Normal Flying
FRENCH KEEPING LOOKOUT

New York, July 9.-(R-The Rome.
bound monopiane Pathfinder. aided
by tail-winds and near perfect flying
conditions otherwise, presumably was
approaching the European coast to-
day, flying high and with speed in
creased by q lightened fuel load.
Although the craft carrying Roger
Q. williams. former aviation instruc-
tor for the army, and Captain Lewis
A. Yancey. master mariner, had been
unreported since $50 q. m. yesterday
when an escort plane said It was
going fine' IS miles off Portland
lightship. no anxiety was felt for 1t.
Transatlantic planes generally fly
high and the airmen in the Pathfind-
er had q ceiling" Of 5000 feet, which
II attained would keep them out Of
earshot and sight Of any ships at sea.
The plane carried no radio.
New York. July 9.-(F)-Aided BY
following winds. the monoplane Path
finder. carrying Roger @. Williams
and Captain Lewis A. Yancey was
presumed today to be we'll out over
the Atlantic on its way to Rome.
The plane left Old Orchard. Maine
at TAO q. m., eastern standard time
yesterday. the navigator. estimated
they would complete the 1892 mile
flight in about 48 hours. which would
bring them to Rome Wednesday fore.
noon.
When last reported, an hour after
the start. the Pathfinder was about
IS miles off Portland Lightship anc
going "fine." The report was made
by Z coast guard plane which escorted
the transatlantic flyers on the first
100 miles.
win Strike South
The course plotted by Yancey la!
over Cape Sable, N. g.. then cas-
southeaSt to the Corner" junction o.
Ship Lanes 1000 miles off Old Orch
ard. then along the 4lst parallel Il
Cape Ortegal, Spain, across to Bay
onne. France, and over the Mediter'
ranean to Rome.
Although the start was mad,
through fog. DR.. James H. Kimball
meteorologist at the weather bureau
said weather conditions over tn
ocean were favorable for the fligh
with the prospect Of helping winds
He said some cloudiness and occa
sional showers might be encounteres
in mid Atlantic.
The start was made after two fail
ures when the plane, Green Flash
| CONTINUED on page uiue.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Master Farmer Dies
After Long Illness

Devils Lake. N. D., July 9.-(Pe
John Thelin. 81. former county COM
missioner for two terms and q master
farmer. died in Rochester, Mimi.
hospital Of stomach trouble yesterday
following an illness of several years.
Thelin was one Of the outstanding
farmers in this section Of the country
where he had resided since 1893. With
his sons. Valdemar and Gustaf. he
farmed 1900 acres Of land east Of this
city. The award Of master farmer
was conferred on Thelin three years
ago by the University Of Minnesota
and q farm publication.
In addition to his sons. he leaves
his widow and q daughter, Miss Nil.
dred Thelin. member Of the Mayvil1e
State Teachers college staff. Funeral
arrangements have not yet heen COM
pleted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
ANDREWS IS CHOSEN
AS RULER OF ELKS
New Head Of Order Served Un-
der Wilson in Panama Pa.
cific Exposition

Los Angeles, CAL. July 9.-R)e
Colonel Walter Pemberton Andrews,
past exalted ruler Of lodge No. %,
Atlanta, Ga, today was unanimously
elected Grand Exalted ruler Of the
benevolent and protective order Of
ElkS In the executive session Of the
sixty fifth convention here.
Colonel Andrews in 1913 was up.
pointed BY President Woodrow Wilson
70 b commissioner general to the
Mediterranean and Balkan states in
the interest Of the Panama-Pactftc
exposition.
J. Edgar Masters Of Charleroi. Pa.
Vas reelected grand secretary: Lloyd
Maxwell. u Chicago. life member Of
the MorshAlltown. Iowa. lodge No.
3l2. grand treasurer; and A. Charles
Stewart, EFostburs. Nd, grand trus-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
MEXICAN PRESIDENT
CALLS CONGRESS TO
CHANGE LABOR CODE
Special Session Is Set for July
20 to Consider Plan Of
Obligatory Work

Mexico City. july President
Emilio Portes Gil will issue a call im-
mediately for special session of the
Mexican congress to convene July 20
to consider the special labor code
which he announced last November.
The code involves radical changes
in the relationship between employe
and employer. Its adoption will mark
one of the young revolutionary gov
ernment's greatest strides along the
path designated for it by its mentors,
Alvaro Obregon. Plutarco Elias Gales
and President Portes Gil.
Many innovations are contemplated
in the measure. probably the most
drastic Of which is system Of obli-
gatory labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
CALIFORNIA Plane
PASSES 1853 HOURS
IN ENDURANCE TEST
M0ndell and Reinhart Sweep
Into Eighth Day as Light
Fog Rolls In

Culver City, Calf. July 9.-F)-
Sweeping into the eighth day Of their
endurance flight. l.. w. Mendell and
r. B. Reinhart piloted their single
motored biplane past the mark Of l68
hours. 80 minutes at 8 a. m. today.
There was no indication Of weakening
on the part Of craft or men as they
flew toward the record Of l74 hours,
50 seconds.
As the biplane swung past the l69th
hour Of flight at $40 . light fog was
rolling In from the ocean. This was
not viewed as q serious handicap,
however. Arrangements went for
ward to refuel the ship at $40 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
New Style Paper Currency viii Flow
Into Pocketbooks Of Nation Tomorrow

washington. July 9.-(RSIhe my.
yiad ranks Of money seekeys tomog.
row viii become. 1t the same time,
curiosity seekers.
Hoe With the opening Of banks for
business tomorrow. the nationwide
scramble will begin to acquire some
O. the new currency which. within .
few months, viii replace the long and
much larger paper money In circula-
tiou. About $4,000. 900 pieces already
have been printed. The old currency
viii remain IN use g long a. It y ~
for exchange.
This change IN currency. which 4
t. 10 completed In about year. !,
the first undertaken By the govern.
ment since 1851 and Is expected 70 -.
duce the cost Of materials. printing
lstogaso and distribution about els'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
STATE STARTS QUIZ
ON RECLUSE ATTACK
Possible Connection Is Seen i'm
Other Assaults or Her.
mits in Iowa

Manly. Iowa. July 9.-tF,-State Of
ficials have begun an investigation Of
the assault and robbery of Samuel
Holland. a recluse. to determine its
possible connection with the Staying
Of two other hermits during the past
month.
Holland reported an unidentified
man beat him unconscious at his
home and robbed him.
w. Scott Rouse. who had been re-
cluSe near Montour. Iowa, for so
years, was beaten to death and robbed
In his shack carly last week and
George Hardy. rural storekeeper who
also lived as . recluse. recently was
slain near Parnell, Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Disguise Fails for
Star in New York
Seeking a Divorce

Chicago. July o.-(R)eAileen STAN
ley. vaudeville and revue singer. won
. divorce In superior court yesterday
from her accompanist-husband,
Charles N. Duttenuth.
Miss Stanley entered Judge Gem
mills court wearing . severely plain
tailored suit reaching 70 her ankles.
. nondeecsipt hat ct m unusual
angle. and toftoise shell glasses. None
might have known her identity had
not the bailiff been over heard to
whisper to the court clerk. that's
Ailoen Stanley"
The actress, who is . featured play.
o. With the musical show. Pleasure
Bound" now showing here. charged
0uttenuth with drunkenness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
II PIECES OF BAGGAGE YIELD
sl,OO0,OOO WORTH OF OPIUM
Wife Of Chinese Vice Consul At.
tempts to Smuggle in Vast
Amount Of Drug
DECLARES SHE IS IGNORANT
Woman Says She Had Been
Persuaded by Rich Friends
to Bring Luggage

San Francisco. July 9.-(R-Eleven
pieces Of baggage brought from China
to San Francisco by Mrs. Susie Ying
Kao, daughter Of the Chinese minister
to Cuba and wife of the Chinese vice
consul here, disgorged a fortune in
opium when opened late yesterday by
customs officials.
The baggage, seized last Friday as
the result Of reports received from
representatives in China Of the
United States treasury department.
was opened upon instructions from
Washington that Mr.. Kao was not en-
titled to diplomatic privileges.
Customs officers opened the trunks
and suitcases in the presence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kao and their attorneys.
who protested that the act was vio-
lation Of Chinese-American treaty.
Mr.. Kao was not detained.
The value Of the opium was fixed
by customs officers at $l.000.O0
Three other trunks. said to contain
only personal property Of the diplo-
mats wife, were not opened. but we're
held by customs agents pending fur
ther instructions from the treasury
department.
Mrs. Kao declared the opium was
not her property and that she had
not known the trunks contained the
drug. She said she had been per-
suaded by wealthy and influential
friends in China" to bring the IL
pieces Of baggage into San Francisco
under the diplomatic status and be-
lieved they had contained presents for
friends In this country.
Asked to name the persons in China
to whom she had referred, Mrs. Kao
refused, saying that as she now knew
the trunks contained opium her life
would be endangered by revealing the
owners names.
Customs agents declared the opium
was the property Of huge smuggling
ring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

West Orange. n. J.. July s.-R-
A stray dog that becams : battle
scaxred veteran Of ths a. +. =. today
lies In = military grave IN : local
csmetery.
His tombstone .,ears the epitaph:
s'RaeD-Wounded IN action With tho
Am6rican Expeditionary Toecoa the
lone 1soirner q his 1lnefal ye1ter-
Day ~ josGph I. Dock, I retired
saoinbaF of the East Orange fire de.
.Daetun1nE, = which "Aaeg' had at.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Soucek Altitude Mark
is Declared Authentic

Paris, July o.-PEThe InternA-
tional Aeronautic federation today
officially recognized as . new world
seaplane altitude record the mark Of
ll,563 meters (3o,66o feet) established
b. Lieutenant Apollo eoucek Of the
United States Navy on June I.
Lieut.. ocucck exceeded By SCI feet
tho record Of 379o6 feet made BY
Lieutenant q. g. Champion of the
unito4 states Navy two yeass ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Cargo Of Brides
Arrives on Ship

New York, July s.-(R-From the
Pacific coast via the Panama canal
has arrived the good ship Virginia
with nine bridal couples among the
passengers. On the way there was q
dinner dance during which the nine
marched around the promenade deck
and were showered with rice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
COLLISION DRIVES
CRAFT TO BOTTOM
IN 270-FOOT DEPTH
Only Two Members OF Crew OF
23 Are Saved From Un.
dersea Craft
NO HOPE IS Entertained
Submarine Boats Crash in St.
Georges Channel; Rescue
Attempts in Vain
NO HOPE IS ENTERTAINED

London, July S.-(P)-The first
lord Of the admiralty announced
In the house Of commons this aft.
ernoon that no hope could be en-.
tcrtained that the remainder Of
the crew OF the submarine H.ls
could be rescued alive.
The British submarine H-47. with
81 Of her crew believed dead or
trapped within her. today was sunk
in 270 feet of water in st. Georges
channel off the Pembroke coast to the
west of Fithguard.
The undersea craft was struck by
the submarine Liz, a larger vessel,
and sank so quickly that only two Of
her normal crew Of o were saved.
These were Lieutenant r. J. Gardner.
her commanding officer. and Sidney
Cleburne of Devonport, telegraph
operator. both OF whom presumably
were in her coming tower.
The Liz lost one man. Charles Ed
ward Bull. chief signaller. who Is
missing while Arthur Sampson.
seaman, was in critical condition
from injuries he suffered In the
crash.
AS soon as word Of the disaster vas
received the dock yard tugs resolve
and grappler hurriedly prepared to go
to sea with salvage gear from Ports
mouth.
Details NIeager
Details of the circumstances under
which the disaster took place or how
badly the submarine was smashed
when she went down were lacking In
the first announcements by the ad-
miralty.
It appeared, however, the Hat sank
in about 30 feet of water. or nearly
three times that in which the Ameri-
can submarine S-4 sank in 1877. and
considerably deeper than that to
which the S-51 sank in 1925. Salvage
operations at such a depth would be
exceedingly difficult.
The admiralty statement said the
Hat sank after q collision with the
LIZ this morning about % miles to
the northward of Small's lighthouse
and about 20 miles due west from
Fishguard.
Beyond the details of The two mera
rescued from the stricken ship ann
the two aboard the Liz involved. one
Continued on page ninc'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
AMPH|BIAN PLANE
ARRIVES AT PORT
ON CAPE CH|DLEY
'Untin' Bowler Resumes Flight
After Being Reported Lost
for Two Days

Chicago July 9.-(P,-The 'Untin'
Bowler. blazing a path across the top
of the world to Berlin from Chicago.
arrived today at Port Burwell on
Cape Chidley. whereabouts of the
big amphibian had been in doubt
since it left Remi Lake. Ontario. two
days ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Watf0rd City Woman
Is Killed When Car
Overturns in Ditch

Rugby, N. D.. July e.-(P-Mrs. A.
T. Finley. 80, WAtford City. was IN.
stantly killed near Balta Mondaj
when m automobile driven by her
husband left the highway and turned
over In Z ditch. The couple. accom-
panied BY their daughter. were en-
route to Minnesota on . vacation trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Torch Slayer Is Held
For Grand Jury Court

Toalou, NJ, July e.-(R)-Waivins
preliminary examination. Laura
Weaver, 3l-year-old confessed torch
slayer oe her common law husband.
today Was bound over to the October
grand Jury without hail. Miss Weaver
Win b confined In jail at Toulon un-
III the Grand jury meets and. Il In
dicted, Win stand trial Ia the Stark
county circuit court. She confessed
strangling william +. KitselmAn. s.,
june 50 and burning his body beyond
recognition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Candles Too Few
On John DIS Cake

New York, July e.-(R-A photo-
graph Of John .. Rockefeller cutting
. cake on his e0th birthday shows
only q candles. The photograph
comes from the Standard ou's cClln-
sellog q public rolattcoA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
WINS AIR RACE

Bradford. Pa, July 9.-(P,-Verne
L. Roberts. Fargo, N. D.. flying
monocoupe, Monday won the Is mile
race at the dedication Of Bradford's
new airport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
The Weather

Fair and warmer tonight. wed.
nesday cloudy and warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
MCDONALD SCORES
IN THIRD VICTORY
Government Weathers Three
Storms, With Lloyd George
as Opponent in Two.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November S.-Prime Min
lister >Macdonald's Labor government
has weathered its third storm within
week in the British House of Commons
and now apparently faces clearer sail
ing Immediately ahead.
The third victory, gained yesterday.
disposes for several months of criticism
of policy in India and leaves the Simon
commission on Indian statutory reform
free to continue its work.
Win Approval After Fight.
Previously this week the Laborites
had their way in gaining tacit approval
for the unemployment schemes of j. H.
Thomas, lord privy seal, and in actual
approval of arrangements which had
been made for resumption OF relations
with Soviet Russia
After a debate lasting most of yes
terday the Commons voted withdrawal
Of a motion offered by Conservative
questioning wisdom of the recent declar-
alton of Lord Irwin, viceroy, on even
tual attainment of dominion status for
India.
In the course of the debate the Com
mons heard Stanley Baldwin, Conserva-
tive leader, tell how he had agreed to
Lord Twins declaration, but later with
drew his approval; heard a Labor min
lister answer rather sharply David
Lloyd George, Liberal leader, upon
whose pleasure the life of the Labor
government may depend, and heard Sir
John Simon. Liberal, himself plead
Labor's cause.
Lloyd George Opposes.
Capt. Wedgewood Benn, secretary of
state for India, said he hoped the people
of India would realize Lloyd George
represented only a handful of the men,
bers of the House Of Commons.
Lloyd George yesterday was in OPP
position to the government for the sec
ond time within the week, having as
sailed the unemployment schemes of
j. H. Thomas. He approved resump-
ton of relations with Soviet Russia,
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
ALLEN MAY FILE
APPEAL TODAY
Attorney Indicates Plea to Be
Based on Haste of
Trial Board.

A notice of appeal from the trial
boards verdict convicting Policeman
Robert j. Allen on charges of insubordi-
nation and conduct unbecoming an OFF,
Ger and sentencing him to dismissal
from the force probably will be filed
with the District Commissioners this
afternoon, it was indicated today at the
Office Of H. Ralph Burton, one Of the
officers attorneys.
Allen has three days left in which to
note the appeal and thus stay the i'm
position of the sentence pending re-
view of the case by the Commissioners
if the appeal is entertained, but the
officers attorneys, 1t was said, do not
intend to postpone the action until the
eleventh hour The appeal will be
based, it has been announced, on the
haste in which the trial board reached
its verdict and on the ground that the
punishment decreed is out of proportion
to the offense.
Findings Before Commissioners.
The trial boards findings are now be-
fore the Commissioners, who, according
to custom, will take no action unit
Tuesday unless the appeal Is noted ir
the meantime.
With the Allen case disposed of as fal
as they are concerned, police official!
virtually completed preparations today
for the trial Of Capt. Robert E. Doyle
suspended commander Of the eighth
precinct, whose outspoken defense o.
the policeman caused Maj. Henry G
Pratt, superintendent Of police, Il
charge him with characterization
Doyle's trial, already twice delayed a.
the request of his attorneys, is set fol
Monday, and according TO present in.
dicationS, there will be no further con.
tinuance.
Doyle visited the District Buildinf
yesterday afternoon and as q result
rumors were circulated that the vet
eran police captain proposed to seel
voluntary retirement to avoid facins
the trial board, two attempts to settle
the case amicably having failed. Doyle
however, emphatically denied the re-
ports and declared he had no desire
to retire. Mai. Pratt also said he knew
of no efforts on the part of the sus-
pended officer to seek retirement.
Capt. Doyle is now under medica,
treatment at the direction of the Polict
and Fire Department medical exam.
lining board for high blood pressure anc
has been warned that unless he re-
spends to this treatment he may be
ordered before the retiring and relief
board. With 40 years of service u
his credit he could retire voluntarily
on half of his present salary of $4,000
year.
The rumors were to the effect that
Capt. Doyle would rather retire volun-
tarily on half pay than to face possible
dismissal should he be convicted by q
police trial board. Those in authority
at the District Building, however
point out that should the officer be
convicted, it is not likely that the tria
board would sentence him to remova,
from the force, the most drastic pen
atty it could impose. Doyle'S long rec
ord of service, which has remained un.
blemished since 1898, it was explained
would serve to mitigate the punish.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
WORKERS CHARGE
PAY INEQUALITIES
Federal Employees Outline
Grievances to Classification
Board at Hearing.

Complaints against what were de-
Scribed as the lack of a departmental
policy of handling civilian personnel,
absence of a promotion system and a
pay schedule that compared unfavor-
ably with that for similar work in other
Federal establishments or in private
employment were made by civilian en-
ing before the Personnel Classification
Board today to present information the
board is seeking in making its clasSifi-
cation of the Federal field service.
Representatives of employees at work
in a civilian capacity at various Army
stations, who are members of unions of
the National Federation Of Federal En-
ployes, were presented to the board by
Luther G. Steward, federation president.
They followed other witnesses appear
ing yesterday.
Conditions surrounding the work OF
marine employees on vessels in and
around New York Harbor were described
by J. T. Rhodes, master of the steamer
Gen. Candy, United States Quartermas-
ter Corps. Hours are longer and pay is
less on Government boats, he said. than
for any similar work in the employ OF
the City of New York or in private en-
ploy in the same locality.
Resent Charge for Meals.
That employees on vessels of the pa
troll fleet, assigned to the supervision OF
New York Harbor, average ITO hours
week and have approximately $500 a
year charged against them for meals
and quarters, whether or not they are
used, was the statement of william A.
Pye. master of the United States patrol
boat Lamont.
Gustave j. Wilson Of the utilities
branch, QuartermaSter Corps, stationed
at the Army base, Brooklyn, NJ. Y, pre-
scented q comparison or wages paid IN
this branch, which was shown to be ur-
favorable, when compared with COM
pensation for identical work in munich
pal or private employment in the Met
ropolitan area. Frank j. Cacciola, fore
man packer at the Army supply base,
Brooklyn, which was represented as fur
nishing supplies for United States troops
wherever located, declared that the rate
of pay for this skilled work is on an av-
erage lower than that of unSkilled Ia
borers in outside employ and less than
the pay of laborers in the postal service.
G. r. Frank inspector of clothing, Quar-
termaster Corps, Philadelphia, outlined
who must pass on clothing and textile
goods supplied the Army.
Hazardous Work Scale Held Low.
employees at the war department.
arsenal at Picatinny, N. j., were repre-
sented by William Farr, who told of the
hazardous character of the task of
manufacturing high explosives. Skilled
workers in this dangerous pursuit re-
ceive the pay of common laborerS, he
said, and much Of the work is so harm
full to the health of employees that they
may be assigned only 10 days at time
to the actual handling of poisonous
chemicals which go into the making of
explosives. When they are withdrawn
from this work after they have been
poisoned while on duty they are as
signed other work and receive a sub
stantial reduction in pay, Mr.. Farr said.