davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
GREAT CLOUD BANKS
 RESTRAIN WILLIAMS
French Plan to Join Ameri- can Flier at Old
 Orchard

Old Orchard, Me-. May g (UP)- The monoplane Green Falsh, which for three days has been tuned for a projected 5000-mile hop to Rome, remained land bound here today.
 Latest reports from Dr. James H. kimball, New York meteorologist. told of 1000 miles of clouds" vell- ing the air trail which Roger Q. Williams and Lewis A. Yancey plan to follow across the Atlantic, and the veteran American fiers post poned their take-off at least until tomorrow's daybreak.
 The airmen slept late this morn- ing at the Brunswick hotel to put themselves in trim for the proposed 45-hour grind. They planned to put their big green and orange mon- oplane through another series of test flights this afternoon.
 Disappointed By Weather
 Williams and Yancey, his naviga- tor. were keenly disappointed when the latest bulletin from Dr. Kim ball disclosed Atlantic weather con- ditions which precluded a take off today. An earlier report had indi- cated that fast-clcarin. weather in the storm areas would make the situation favorable.
 According to the most recent bull letin. the cloud banks blocking the scheduled course. were clearing gradually. and some hope was held that the Green Flash might start i,s long journey at sun-up tomorrow. Today found the flicrs more than ever anxious to get away. Possibili- ty of a transatlantic race between the Green Flash and Armeno Lotti's French plane, Bernard-191, had be- come almost certainty. with Lotti's announced decision to start his Paris flight from Old Orchard beach. After inspecting the natural rum way of the beach here. Lotti return- ed late yesterday to New York with the announcement that he and hls compa nions, Jean Assolant and Rene Leferve. would fly their plane from Roosevelt field to Old Orchard, probably either today or tomorrow He said he hoped to take off here for Paris tomorrow.
 Coast Guard Convoy
 Washington. May 23 (UP)-The coaN guard has instructed its base at Gloucester, Mass, to provide an air convoy to the transatlantic fiers when they take off from Old l Orchard. Maine.
 l. The convoy will accompany the fiiers for 200 miles. The coast guard cutters Mojave and Modoc and other coast guard craft in the Atlantic (Continued on Page 19.)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
.rurt Worth. ,t1a ADdN

Fort Worth. Texas. May 23 N- Soaring along on their fifth day in the air, Reg l.. Robbins and James Kelly, commercial airmen. today were making a real threat on the worlds endurance flight record of the army monoplane Question Mark.
 (Continued on Page Five)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
North Haven Rests

North Haven, Me, May B (CPJ After five days of excitement at
 tending the visit here of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and his fam
 cee. Miss Anne Morrow. this island village resumed its normal quietud. today and natives returned to the
 prosaic task of preparing for sum-
 mer visitors.
 As unexpectedly as they arrived here by air last Saturday, Colonel .(Continued on Page 19.)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
|LINDbERGH-PLANS
 ! M|D.WESTERN TRIP
Will Then Be Ready for Mar.
 niee Next Month
M0RR0WS AT ENGLEW0oD
Return From Maine By Plane and AutO-FOet Office Department Aiding In solving BIackn,ail Threat Against Constance.

New York, May g (UP)-A western trip on matters relating to his aviation interests was reported today as the next probable activity of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who. with his fiancee, has returned from a short stay in North Haven. Me. Lindbergh's proposed flight to Chicago and possii ly other midwest ern cities was not announced off cially, but it has been mentioned as a last bit of business he must at- tend to before his marriage to Miss Anne Morrow next month.
 Lindbergh was accompanied by his fiancee's mother, Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow, her visters, Elizabeth and Constance, and Mrs. Morrow's secretary. Mrs. Josephine Graeme, on the flight fom North Haven yes terday. Lindbergh landed his am- phibian plane at Port Washington l.. l., and with the Morrows left hy automobile forrhe Morrow home in Englewood, N. J.. arriving there shortly before midnight.
 The party moved 50 rapidly dur. ing the trip from Maine that non, of its members was questioned re. garding -the demand for $5O,OO0 and threat against Miss Constance Nor. row. The police of Westwood, Mass. where Constance has been attending school, are Investigating the case and the post office department hero has been called in to aid.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
AVIATOR REPAIRS LEAkY GAS TANK
 AS PLANE FLIES
Heroic Work by Pl,aiBht kssls "1hrct Mpsketoels" h Rlcs
 for Record
FORT WORTH STILL UP
 AND BEGINS FIFTH DAY

Reports All Going We'll and Is Far
 Along in Attempt to Brcsk EAdar.
 ance Mark-Two Machines Nov
 Aloft Seeking Record of 'sQussttaa
 Mark" With Texas Plane Leading.
 Roosevelt Field. N. Y., May 23 N on the inches of space of the catwalk outside the plane as it scared over Long Island during tho night, Martin Jensen, one of the Three Mustketeers' attempting to pilot the monoplane Three Ausket- eers to a new endurance flying rec ord, repaired a gas tank leak and kept the machine in the air today.
 The perilous task of Jensen, hold. CT of the unofficial solo and non.re. fueling endurance record. was de- scribed in a note dropped this morn ing by Lieut.. H. B. Clarke, who with William Ulbrich. is Jensen's CO., pilot. The note read:
 About l. looked out right side oi plane and discovered we had sprung gas leak. We had lost quite . bit of gas by then. Jensen and Uibrich were asleep. I awoke both. Jensen went out on the catwalk and made repairs with a fiashlight. He had no trouble. Jensen flew until this morning and was relieved at that time by Ulbrich."
 Ulbrich was relieved by Clarke at s o'clock and the plane picked up its first load of Easoline-50 gallons from a catapult device which the Three MusKeteers" hope will enable them to break the refueling record of l50 hours, 70 minutes. lS seconds., established by the army monoplane Question Mark. After obtaining tho gasoline, the 'Three Musketeers" took on the fly . breakfast of soft boiled eggs and toast which were placed on the catapult by Viola Gentry, aviatrix. Tho Throo Musk Q etoerv fonk nN nt
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23

The Three Musketeers took o6 at 7:4S:5e p. m., eastern daylight time yesterday. a first attempt Tuesday having ended after less than nix hours flight when one of the plane's stabilizers was damaged in an edort to pick up fuel.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23

Continued on Page 19.)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23

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New Britain herald., 1929-05-23

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New Britain herald., 1929-05-23

(Continued on Page III
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23

Continued on Page 2.)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23

(Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

II you would like to 60 behind tho
scenes Of the Newspaper game and
learn the thrilling romance Of news
paper life, Gentlemen Of the Press"
the sensational drama which startled
New York with its true-to-life char
a~cterization, will take you.
Six actors who appeared in the
Broadway stage production Of the
newspaper play. Gentlemen Of the
Press" have parts in the all-talkine
picture version Of the play which is
now showing at the Capitol theatre,
The last member Of the cast to Join
the moving picture company was Rus
sell Grouse. widely known columnist
OF The New York Evening Post.
Walter Huston has the leading role
and the veterans Of the stage play
appearing In the picture are Lawrence
Leslie, the comedy reporter; Frank
Frayne. the photographer: Duncan
Penwarden. the capitalist; Harry Le-
Wan and Victor Kilian.
Penwarden and Levian went with
the original cast to play in Philadel.
phia and made the round trip daily
between Philadelphia and tho Para
mount Long Island studio while TAX
ing part in the picture. Ward More.
house author Of the play advised on
the film production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
Teach Psychology in
Mechanics Schools

Rochester, N. Y.-(E-Psychology
takes a place alongside applied courses
at the Rochester Mechanics institute.
This institution trains young men
end women for industry. Its work is
outlined in q report to the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers by
Virgil M. Palmer Of Rochester.
knowledge Of applied theory and
practice Is important" he says. but
more important Is morale that results
from straight thinking and the ability
to convey these thoughts to subor-
dinates ~convincingly.
Therefor, the commission that Sc
lected courses recommended the study
Of economic history and economics,
psychology and shop management,
and that the corrective value Of both
oral and written English be empha-
Sized"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
THE CITY Commission
PROPOSES GENERAL
LEVY OF 100000.
Sinking Fund Item Totals $780,
:. $50: Storm Sewer 0rdi.
nanceS Enacted
sKEELS GET WHITE WAY JOB
viii Place is Lamp Posts on
Broadway Between Man.
dan and Second

A BUDGET totaling Sl44.250 was laid
before the city commission Monday
evening. The levy for general purposes
proposed was given as $l05 DOC. the
levy for sinking fund and interest
$40 $50. It was decided to hold a hear
ing on the matter at 10 o'clock
wednesday morning. July "a.
The contract for eQuipping the new
white way on Broadway, between
Mandan and Second streets, was
awarded to B. K. Skeels. whose bid
was lowest. There are to be Is No. Il
lamp posts, topped with art globes.
and the Skeels bid. 1t was calculated.
viii total $2.455.so for these with &C
cessories.
New Storm Sewers Ordered
: The ordinance to place a storm
sewer on Front street between Fifth
ana Sixth ut q cost Of $l.013.88 was
adopted. with approval OF the esti-
mates.
Another ordinance. for a storm
sewer on Ninth street between Main
ant Front avenues, passed second
reading.
The ordinance creating a water
main district on Raymond street be-
tween Rosser and Avenue A, the i'm
provement to cost 81, 1890. also was
adopted.
A petition from G. J. Myers for a
lSo.foot sidewalk at First street and
Avenue g was granted.
Another petition for a curb and
Sidewalk from Myer. r. J. Fleck and
John Lobach. brought out the fact
that to grant this would leave gaps
In the improvement. as other prop
critics were not on the petition. 1t was
decided to pass q resolution OF neces-
sity and then curb and gutter the
other properties also.
Chris Martineson submitted his re-
port Is chief Of police for June, show
ing two doors found open. 80 calls an
sv'ered, ~ fines collected, Is auto
mobile accidents. two stolen auto
mobiles worth 81 $50 recovered, IL let
tefs received and answered. $31.55
turned over to City Treasurer A. ].
Arnot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
Barber Thinks Vote
Puts Jinx on Three

Shreveport, la.-R)-J. K. shearer.
Shreveport barber. claims the worlds
heavyweight title fer putting the
"jinx" on gubernAtorial candidates.
Shearer voted for Jim" Ferguson
in Austin several years ago. Ferguson
became governor but later was i'm.
peached by the state legislature.
Moving to Oklahoma City. shearer
cast q ballot for the colorful Jack
Walton, who was elected governor
and also impeached.
His last LINK" vote was cast for
Governor Huey F. Long Of Louisiana.
who faced impeachment charges but
was cleared.
Next time." says 6hearer. "Ill toss
one in for the candidate I don't like"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
WIN HONORS
AS SECOND PERIOD
Of CAMP CONCLUDES
Rites Of Order Of Arrow Con.
ferred; Saturday Is Filled
With Field Sports

The second period of Camp Chan
Owapi closed this morning, when the
80 scouts who had participated in it
left for home after a very happy
week full Of fun and enjoyment.
The camp council announced hon.
ors awards, as follows. those scouts
who did everything that was expected
of them as good campers, being given
their Chan Owapi numerals: Carl
Thomas. Albert Thomas, Evan Ken
nedy, Stanton Roberts and Clayton
Bismarck; Carroll Ness,
Francis Taylor. Dick Perry, Raymond
Homan, Billy Ordway. Charles Leek-
ley, and Sidney Clark. Mandan:
Cloyd Kurtz, Charles Semling, Orville
Yeater, and Harmon Mandigo, Hazel
ton.
TO those who proved themselves
excellent campers and did more than
was expected of them. the rank Of
honor camper was awarded. the win
ners being: Byron Spielman. Tim
othy Refs, Robert Larson, Raymond
Friesz. and Sidney Bjornson. Man.
dan; Robert Stackhouse,' Albert Thy
sell. Clinton Bailey. and Norman Mel
son. Bismarck; Emmett McCusker,
Woodrow Orthmeyer, Hazelton.
Kenneth Joslin Best Scout
Those held worthy of the degree Of
the Order OF the Arrow were Doug
las Lang, Mandan. Paul Gussner,
Bismarck. and Robert Chalfin, Hazel
ton.
The patrol winning the largest num-
Der of tent inspections were the
Philly lou birds consisting Of Robert
Stackhouse. Byron Spielman, Paul
Gussner. Timothy Refs. Kenneth JOS
lin. and Albert Thysell.
The patrol winning the largest mum
Der Of table inspections were the Bald
Eagles. all Hazelton scouts.
The camp council decided that
Kenneth Joslin was the best-all-
round scout Of the period and he was
presented with an official scout
flashlight by Mr.. FARRELL of the Jar
rell Hardware company.
In the swimming programs. all but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
LOBBYISTS WILL Be
GR|LLED BY SENATE
caraway Plans to Press for In
vestigation Into Activity
OF Various Groups

washington. july l6.-(P-Plans to
press for an investigation Of lobbying
at the capitol Is o o as the senate
meets again, August 10, r being
made by Senator Caraway, Democrat,
Arkansas.
Although not aimed primarily at
such groups, he says, the investiga-
ton he desires would 60 into the
activities of the association against
the prohibition amendment, the Anti
Saloon league, the American fedora
ton Of labor. the national associa-
ton of manufacturers and a number
of others.
The corridors of the capitol are
swarming with tariff lobbyists" he
declares, and hundreds Of representa-
tives OF various groups are grating
upon their supporters" and selling
senator's behind their backs"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
Autograph Hunters
F0iled by Hoover

hunt
ers seeking notaries' commissions for
the sole purpose of obtaining the
Presidents signature will have no luck
during the Hoover regime.
President Hoover has upset q prec.
edent established by George Washing
ton whereby the chief executive per-
sonally signed all commissions issued
to notaries. About 500 are issued an
nually to residents of the District Of
Columbia. Many souvenir hunters, It
Is declared. applied for notarial COM
missions with little intention Of dis
charging the duties so conferred upon
them.
President Hoover signs his name
Just once to a submitted list. When
the individual commissions are issued
they bear a facsimile signature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
Paying protection.

five of the IA scouts who were sinkers
at the beginning Of camp swan off
their sinker badges and became Red
Cross beginners. These scouts were
Norman Nelson, Carl Thomas. Albert
Thomas. Stanton Roberts, Charles
Cloyd Kurtz, Charles Sem
ling, Robert Chalfin, Harmon Man.
digo, Billy Ordway. Other scouts
who passed the beginners tests were
Paul Gussner, Albert Thysell. Clinton
Bailey. Orville Yeater, Robert Larson,
Carroll Mes. Merle Ness, John Dewey.
and Sidney Clark.
Those who passed the Red Cross
swimming test were Kenneth Joslin,
Byron Spielman, Robert Stackhouse,
Timothy Refs. Emmett McCusker,
Raymond Freisz. Sidney Bjornson,
FRAMES Taylor. Dick Percy. Douglas
Lang. Three scouts passed their A.
r. G. life saving tests and were pre-
sented with their life saving badges.
They were Robert Stackhouse, Byron
Spielman. and Robert Edick.
Play For Homegoers
Woodrow Orthmeyer was elected
the camp goat" meaning that he
was the most willing worker and did
much more than his share without
grumbling, always CHEEKY at work or
play.
Saturday was q big day in camp.
In the morning a five-mile treasure
! hunt occupied a good share Of the
time. The trail finally led to q
treasure hidden under the ground
and when opened the crew found q
Milky Way for every scout.
In the afternoon, q camporee was
held. The Philly-lou-bird took first
place in this contest, consisting OF
races and other athletic tests.
A big campfire indoors closed the
program Saturday night, after the
scouts had witnessed the ceremony Of
the Order of the Arrow in which the
old members were dressed in. Indian
regalia and danced Indian wal
dances.
The present period will continue
for two weeks and will be followed by
the fourth period, opening Monday
July 20. There is still room for sew
eral entrants at this period, and any
scouts or boys of scout age wishing to
attend should 60 to the First Guar
antee bank at Bismarck or the Ho-
man drug at Mandan, to apply fo1
entry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
.SOO.SHEEPS SPECIAL
MOVES TO MISSOURI
DIVISION this WEEK
Sheep Train TO Be In Bismarck
Friday Evening Has Drawn
1900 Attendance

With an attendance bf 12yOoo "a
far in the three weeks Of its state
tour, the 500 Line sheen sneciaI.
which viii be here Friday eyeninr.
moved to the Missouri River diyision.
this morning, and held demonstra.
lions 1T Forlnan, Cogswell and ladg-
erwood today.
The special finished the third week
Of the six-weeks tour, ct Eankinson.
Saturday night, with one Of the rec.
ord crowds In attendance. During the
seven days the train made scheduled
stops in Minnesota, q total Of 4345
people passed through the q
E. F. johnson, general agricultural
agent for the 500 Line, who Is with
the exhibit cars, in commenting on
the success Of the work 20 far, said.
Perhaps never before has such q
successful tour been carried forward.
The success is directly measured BY
the fact that 80 cars Of sheep have
been placed In u days. This does not
include several car for 0eptember
delivery which were ordered"
During the time the cars were I'm
Minnesota, Prof. Phil Anderson ana
H. g.. Zavoral, extension special. Of
the state university were with the cars
and lent material aid to the effcctive-
ness Of the program. In commenting
on the need Of sheep through the val.
ley, Prof. zavoral said:
Minnesota soils and pastures are
we'll adapted to sheep raising. Sheep
return q double profit each year.
their wool and their mutton. Ex-
pensive equipment is not needed. Only
during lambing time do sheep require
special care and attention. The
control Of the few paras.tcs that live
on sheep are simple and inexpensive.
commenting further on the x
hibits and displays carried on the cars.
Prof. Zavoral said:
Il think this Is one of the most ef.
fective campaigns I have ever had the
pleasure Of assisting. The novelty Of
using 500 Line Sam. the famed. Wis
est goat in the world, to answer the
problems that bother the sheep rails.
er. Is both q unique and effective way
Of impressing on the minds Of the Wis
iting farmers the gospel Of the sue
cessful shepherd"
Tuesday the cars r scheduled foN
Merricourt and Cakes In the evening.
Wednesday finds the exhibits ct Lehr
and Wishek: and Thursday at Ere.
donna and Napoleon. On Friday the
cars are open at Braddock and move.
to Bismarck for an evening demons
stration, opening at 7:30 at the 500
depot. On Saturday the cars 20 ia
Washburn and Wilton.
So far $4,000 people have visited
the cars during the first three weeks.
500 Line Sam still battles the most
determined investigation ana con-
tinues to boast that he sees all, hears
all, knows all, and Is the wisest goat
In the world. Recently Sam has de.
veloped q great liking for girls, though,
he says they should wear more wool
for the good Of the sheep men and
themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
TWO bEEKEEPERS
MEETINGS ARE SET
One Scheduled for University
Farm, st. Paul, Other at
crookston July Is

st. Paul, July 16.-ReTwo meet
ings Of interest to Minnesota bee
keepers have been announced 1t Uni
versity Farm. st. Paul, by DR.. M. G.
Tanquary. In charge Of beekeeping.
One Of these Is Z three-day beekeep-
ers Chautauqua to be held at La
Crosse. Wis. August II. is and Is.
while the other Is . meeting Of the
Red River Valley 1eekeepers assO.
citation ct Crookston, July Is.
The Chautauqua ct Il Crosse II
being sponsored jointly by the Mtr1ne-
sofa State Beekeepers association
and the Wisconsin State Beekeepers
association. The event Will provide
an outing for ~beekeepers Of the two
states and also . general program
dealing with problems Of interest to
beekeepers. A number Of prominent
aptariSts from eastern and southern
states viii take part.
The Red River Valley meeting ct
Crookston viii follow Immediately the
annual meeting Of the North Dakota
Beekeepers aSociation ct Hillsboro.
which is scheduled for July -. II
will b held at the Northwest school
and station at Crookston and will Be
attended by . good win party from
Canada Is vel! q local beekeepers.
Dr.. Tanquary win be one Of the
speakers.
Greatly increased interest in the
subject Of beekeeping Is reported BY
Dr. Tanquafy. IN Minnesota and
throughout the Northwest. Many In
quiries relative to beekeeping posi-
hilities In this region are being re-
ceived from other states. Minnesota
Is especially adapted Tor beekeeping
due TO the abundance Of cloyers
which are grown. particularly sweet
clover and alike. says Dr. TanquAry.