davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
RECEPTION AWAITS
COMMANDER CARVER
Prominent Citizens Join in Wei.
come to Head Of Foreign
War Veterans

Eugene p. Carver, Jr.. commander
II. chief Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, who comes to Bismarck. Thurs
day. will be a guest Of honor at .
banquet Thursday evening at 6:15 at
the Grand Pacific hotel. Colonel w.
A. Alfonte, commandment at Fort
Lincoln. announces that a parade and
retreat Of the Fort Lincoln soldiers
will be held at the Fort Lincoln pa
rade ground at S o'clock the same
afternoon. in honor Of the visitor.
The national commander will give
an address at the Minot Teachers
college, and will be escorted to Bis
rnarck by Joseph A. Kitchen, state
commander of the veterans, and q.
w. Cass. Theodore Musgjerd, men,
bers of the Minot Veterans post.
An invitation is extended all ex-
service men and citizens. to view the
Fl. Lincoln parade.
Reservations for the banquet may
be had from Charles Leissman and
Ernest Wanner, at the state capitol,
and Of G. w. Cass and Thee. Musg-
jerd at the Bank of North Dakota.
Tickets are 81 for the banquet and
the public is rendered the privilege
Of attending and hearing the COM
mander.
Mayor A. p. Lenhart, State Com
mander J. H. Kennedy. of the Amer
lean Legion; Commander A. L. Eos.
tesoh, of the Bismarck American Le-
gion post. and State Commander j.
A. Kitchen, Of the Veterans. will give
short addresses. Commander Carver
will give the main address.
The committee on the reception CT
Commander Carver includes Herbert
O'Hare, chairman; Captain Joseph A.
Kitchen, state commander Veterans
of Foreign Wars; John Kennedy.
state commander, American Legion;
A. l.. Fosteson. commander Lloyd
Spetz post. American Legion; Thomas
Hall. Congressman Second district;
Governor George F. Shafer; James
Morris, attorney general: Robert
Byrne. secretary of state: O. F.
Bryant. governors secretary; Col. w.
A. Alfonte. commander TT. Lincoln;
Angus Fraser, adjutant general;
George D. Mann, Editor Bismarck
Tribune; Mayor A. p. Lenhart: J. c.
Taylor, president Association Of Com
merce; H. P. Goddard, secretary AS
ISOLATION of Commerce; DR.. Harry
Brander, president Rotary club; r.
w. Lumry. president Kiwanis Club;
w. s. Ayers, president Lions Club;
Capt. H. H. Moves. Fl. Lincoln; Capt.
Forrest Skinner. Capt. Ernest Wan
ner, Capt. w. F. McClelland, Com
rade K. w. Simons, Comrade Charles
Leissman, Cornrade Joseph Kelley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
new GERMAN Liner
TRIES FOR RECORD

Bremerhaven, Germany, July TO-
R,-The pride of Germany's trans
atlantic passenger fleet. the New
North German Lloyd liner Bremen.
of 1864 tons gross register. left port
today at S p. M. I'll a. M, E. S. IT,
on her maiden voyage to New York.
with her officers secretly bent on
making a record Atlantic crossing.
Officials Of the North German
Lloyd line, with eyes twinkling, would
not admit that the Bremen would an
tempt anything like a race against
time on her first voyage. They said
they would be quite content If the
new liner could be relied on to make
the passage from, the channel ports
to New York with regularity In a
little more than five days.
The big liner was given a royal
send off. She is a four propeller, tur-
bine ship. and is the last word of
German design in luxury, comfort,
and safety. President Won linden
burg himself christened her a year
ago.
In the words Of j. c. Stunning. a
director of the North German Lloyd
the Bremen "swims like a fish,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
Pennsylvania Second
In Number Of Tickets

Philadelphia.-tR-A speculative"
map Of America would show Pennsyl.
vania second. after New York, In the
number Of stock and bond tickers In
operation.
More than 500 stock tickers are in
the state, and % bond tickers, based
on exchange records.
The total number Of stock tickers
In 81 states is approaching 5000. At
the end Of 1928 more than 1850 Of
these were in New York. Illinois is
third, New Jersey fourth, California
fifth, Massachusetts, sixth. Chic sew
enth, and Michigan eighth.
thirty five cities in New York are
linked to the floor Of the exchange,
% in Pennsylvania. AZ in New Jersey.
and II In Ohio. Mississippi had only
one ticker operating 1t the end of
last year. Several western states had
none.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
Woman Pilot May Be at Wheel Of River Steamer in
Trial for Speed Record in Channel Of Ohio River

Cincinnati, O.. July 15.-The wealth
er-worn set of elk's antlers that dec
crate the front of the pilot house on
the river steamer Chris Greene are
about to become the prize in another
exciting river race-a race in which
a woman may pilot one Of the con-
tending vessels.
A year ago these elk horns were
worn proudly by the steamer Betsy
Ann. Then the Betsy Ann. skippered
by the youthful Captain Frederick
Way, raced the Chris Greene, whose
skipper bears the same name as the
boat-Chris Greene. The Greenes
won-and ever since Captain Way has
dreamed of getting the trophy back.
Therell be a preliminary heat.
though, in which the Betsy Ann will
race the steamer Tom Greene. sister
ship of the Chris Greene. The two
boats will run from the Cincinnati
whariboat to the New Richmond dam.
a distance Of Is miles. and the Betsy
Ann won't get to race the Christ
Greene unless she beats the Tom
Greene.
Mrs. Mary B. Greene, widow of
Captain Gordon Greene. founder of
the Greene line of steamships. is the
only licensed woman river pilot in the
country. and she is prepared to pilot
the steamers that bear her sons
names.
A short time ago a friend Of Cap
tain Way gave him a new set Of elk's
antlers-symbol, all up and down the
river. of speed. But Captain Way.
recalling his defeat Of last year.
doesn't think he ought to put them up
unless he can beat the Greene boats.
He is confident, too. that he can do It.
I'm our race last year We got Oft
to a bad start, as our pumps failed to
function properly" he says. by the
time this difficulty had been over
come the Christ Greene had taken the
lead. But this year it'll be different
Captain Mary B. Greene, said ia
be the only womn river pilot, Is shown
above. In the center Is Captain Fred
Way Of the Betsy Ann. and 1t the
right is Captain Tom Greene Of the
steamer Tom Greene. The other pic
ture shows the exciting ace last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
Women Organize Club
To Honor French Cook

Paris.-tP)-An American woman is
at the head of a newly formed fem
mime gourmet's club.
The Feminine Hundred club is q
petticoat version Of the long famous
Hundred club, which includes Frances
most famous lovers Of good French
cookery and which excludes women.
The women gourmet's club is no
prohibitionist organization. Nor is its
American president, Mrs. Paul Ell
tlinger, a dry.
Red and white wines were served at
the initial club lunch. Wine will be
served at the discretion of the hostess
at lunches to follow, Mrs. Ettlinger
announces.
Lunches are to be at members
homes. They are limited to $1.80
the plate. including wines. At pres
ent 40 charter members belong to
the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
|GALLMEYER IS Head
OF WALTHER LEAGUE
Lutheran Young Peoples Or
ganization Attacks Pro-
hibition Killings

Fort Wayne. Ind. July 16.-(P-
Reelection of E. J. Gallmeyer of Fort
Wayne as president of the Walther
League. young peoples organization Of
the Lutheran church, appeared as
sured today following the withdrawal
of Victor Schulz, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, as a candidate.
The names of these two were the
only one on the ballots, and with
Schulz announcement, there remains
only a possibility of a nomination
from the convention floor to bring q
contest for the presidency. A defense
of modern youth and an. attack on
prohibition killings in a speech made
by Gallmeyer yesterday were warmly
received by the convention.
Business for disposal by, the con-
vention today included reports or
several matters by the resolutions
committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
CAMP OF HEROES OF
rs ORGANIZED HERE
Soiourncrs Club Receives Char
ter at Dinner Meeting
Last Evening

Congressman Thomas Hall and
Lieutenant Commander Homer Wal
lin. U. S. NJ. we're speakers at a din
ner given by members Of the Bis
n1arck chapter Of the National So
journers club last evening at the
Grand Pacific hotel.
DR.. G. M. Constans. president Of
the local club. presided.
After the business meeting. Lieut.
enant Commander Wallin presented
a charter to the Bismarck chapter.
Speaking on the purposes of the
order, he explained that the society
is to promote good fellowship among
its members. to cultivate the Masonic
ideals and further their activities. and
especially to develop true patriotism
throughout the nation.
A gavel. made from live oak timber
taken from the frigate Constitution"
and made in the wood-turning shops
OF the navy yards near Washington,
d. G.. was presented the Bismarck
chapter by Congressman Hall. who
also stressed tie ideals of the organ-
ization.
After dinner the group went to the
Masonic temple where a camp of the
Heroes Of IS. an honorary degree of
the order. was instituted by Com
mander Wallin. who Is commander Of
the George Washington Post, Heroes
OF IS. at Washington. D. C. Fifteen
members received the degree. Follow
ing the work. a talk relative to the
camp was given BY Commander WAL
lin.
Officers Of the Camp are L. H.
Belk. commander; Major Harold
Soreuson. chief of staff: Gus Lindell.
Washburn. assistant chief Of staff:
L. V. Miller. adjutant: Capt. G. A. NJ.
Anderson. marshal.
The Sojourners club was organized
here a few weeks ago with Dr.. G. NJ.
Constans. president: Major A. 3.
WEIGH. Mandan. first vice president:
Major w. E. COLE. second vice presi-
dent: L. v. Miller. secretary-treas-
urer. and Major Harold Sorenson,
marshal. Trustees are Major NJ. w.
Roam. Capt. H. H. Moves. Capt. w. H,
Payne. Capt. F. F. Skinner, Lieut.. J.
H. Hoskins, Lieut.. r. w. Henderson,
and Lieut.. L. H. Belk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16

Of two new tow boats.
The new addition 70 the uppe,
flee. is the tow boat Affair. Just COM
pleted ct Wabasha. It raises the mum.
Der Of boats "a the upper fleet to six.
Sixty barges are now in use.
Major General 7. 9. Ashburn, chair.
man Of the Inland Waterways COZ.
poration, which operates the fleet, an
nounced at washington today that
bids are being asked for two new tow
boats. The bids win be opened In MA
office on July 81, but construction Of
the vessels will take . year.
Forty barges now are under con.
struction. which will increase the
fleet to 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
Three Persons u
In Auto Collision

Devils Lake. N. D.. July 16.-Pl-
Three persons were injured. n Sc
verely. when an automobile driven by
William Ledtury. Sarle5. crashed into
another on the highway south Of
Webster last night.
Other occupants in the a were
Mrs. Ledbury. the Ledburys' young
daughter. and Mrs. Funk. Mrs. Led
bury suffered several broken ribs and
severe cuts and bruises about the
limbs and face. Others suffered minor
bruises and cuts.
The Ledbury car overturned after
the collision and was virtually de-
molished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
Perry Returns Home
From Buying Trip and
Brings Kin on Visit

w. E. Perry has returned from
Minneapolis. where he went on a trip
to purchase mortuary chapel furnish
ings. and he brought back with him
his brother. Guy Perry. a representa-
tive of the Swift Packing company at
GAINESVILLE. Wis. and his cousin, Mrs.
j. C. MacIntyre. of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Perry said business was quiet
at Minneapolis during his visit Of
several days. no, weather and vaca-
tions showing their effects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
Poland Would Import
U. S. Cotton Directly

LODI, P~olaud.-F-Ths Polish gov
eminent Is encouraging the direct
import Of American cotton to the cot
ton mills Of Lods, which use millions
Of dollars worth Of the white staple
Heretofore al cotton shipments
destined for Poland have come through
the dertasn port Of Bxeu1en. ana
American dealers have seldom re-
allied that they were really selling to
Poland.
From tho shipping lines Polish
authorities learned that freight rates
for cotton would b the same to Dam
zig and odyuia, the Polish ports. "a It
Is to Bremen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
Firemen Smother Fire
Due Sparks in Grass
On West Edge Of City

The fire department wGs called to
the western edge Of the city at l:30,
this afternoon. to fight . prairie fire
started apparently by sparks from a
Locomotive. The firemen easily ex-
tinquished the blaze by beating 1t with
sacks and no water was thrown. The
tract burned owe Is near the old
pumping station. beyond the swim
ming pool section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
SHIPPING INCREASES

Minneapolis, July 16.-R- Barge
shipping on the upper Mississippi
river has increased so rapidly that 1t
was necessary this week to obtain an
additional tow boat for service on
iris part Of the river, 1t was reported
today, simultaneously with the an
noyacement that the government Is
calling for bids on the construction
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
INSURANCE MEN ELECT

Lakota. N. Dak., July 16.-H}-Of-
ficers were to be elected late today at
the twenty-first annual convention Of
the North Dakota Mutual Insurance
in session here since Monday. Ad-
dresses by prominent insurance men
were features Of the two : day pro-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
Hold Funeral Service
For Accident Victims

jamestown, N. D.. July 16.-P)-
Funeral services for Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j. Nell and their infant daughter. VIC
Tins Of q railroad crossing accident at
Windsor Friday night. held at
the Congregational church here this
afternoon. All three were buried in
Z single grave at the Highland Home
cemetery.
The body of John Paragraph.
fourth victim of the accident. was
ehtpped to Pineland. Texas, for burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16

All department stores and
ladies' wear stores in Bismarck
are closing at 6 p. m. on Satur-
day night for balance Of July
and all of August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
Prehistoric Elephant
Stands Is Feet High

1Goemon, Okla.-FEThe bones OF
- prehlskofjc elephant. M Of the
1T compaete skeletons ever found
81 IT, southwest. have been unearthed
~ University q Oklahoma SCIENTISTS.
n q Oeciner, professor Of pale
nuto1ogy. heljeyes 4 was m elephas
onolqtcn when mounted will
- 1T Nth. ~ teeth are -
loose tu1nen -
ffSSss r-5.-~
1ss4sS a1v~tiss-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
CARE FOE

paris.]ReThirty-one thousand
children are being cared for BY the
Assistance Publique In France. The
institution Was founded to look after
the children Of girl mothers aban-
doued by their lovers but Of late years
foundlings and the offspring Of chill
dren too poor to rear them properly
have been accepted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16
Street Car Operation
Resumed Under Guard

New Orleans. July l6.-R-Day.
light operation Of street cars went
ahead today under federal armed
guards without indications Of any
settlement Of differences between the
Street Car company and the EN-.
ployes who walked out Of their Jobs
July 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16

Dance at the Dome tonight.
Bill klitz and his Melody Boys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-16

See Bergeson's adver I e.
ment on Page 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
AGREEMENT TO
CONTAIN THREE.
MAJOR POINTS.
Disarmament Address
Before Lea que of
Nations Heard With
Interest

GENEVA, Sept. s. up The
British government declines abso-
lutely TO build against the United
States" declared Prime Minister
Ramsay MacDopald in his dis
armament speech before the
League of Nations assembly today.
That is not only the word of a
labor government: / think I can
say it is that of a conservative
government"
Macdonald announced the Anglo
American naval agreement prob
ably would contain twenty points.
Only three Of these points are
outstanding" he said. He express
ed belief the agreemnt would be
completed before adjournment OF
the league assembly.
The labor premier announced
Great Britain had decided TO sign
the optional clauses for adherence
10 the world court He believed all
units of the British commonwealth
would do likewise.
An atmosphere Of expectancy
pervaded the league assembly when
the British labor leader began his
address.
The work OF the league will 20
forward and establish the foun-
dations of world peace and the
problem of the League Of Nations
is the problem of security, he said.
The pact of peace is still a cas-
tie in the air and the work of the
league is to build a foundation for
II" said Macdonald.
Macdonald declared he never be-
lieved the Hague conference could
or would fail.
Commenting on the situation in
Palestine, Macdonald said the trou-
bic was not a racial conflict be-
tween Jews and Moslems but mere
~ an uprising based on lawlessness
and disorder. Great Britain. he
said. as the mandate power under
the league, will investigate and
find a remedy to prevent recur-
renee OF the outbreaks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
TELEGRAM IS
RECEIVED AT
Los ANGELES
Mechanic Tells How
He Jumped From,
Plane When III Went
Into Tail Spin

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Sept. s.
A telegram was received here today
from Ward Miller, mechanic flying
in the airplane of Maj. John Wood,
indicating the ship crashed and that
hunt was on for the pilot. Miller
telegraphed he saved himself by
jumping with parachute after the
plane went into a tail spin near
Needles, Calf.
"I'm in Needles. Calf Ship went
into a tail spin. I jumped and was
saved with parachute. Trying TO find
Johnny and plane"
The telegra@ was received by the
Lockheed Aircraft company. build
ers OF Woods plane. and employers
OF Miller. "A fast Lockheed ship i'm
mediately was dispatched to Nee
dies.
The information was the first
word received or the missing ship
since IL left here early Monday on va
nonstop speed record TO Cleveland
In connection with the national air
races which closed there yesterday
The telegram mentioned no time.
Wood was wearing parachute and
II he could extricate himself from
the top Of the cabin quickly enough
IL was regarded as possible that he
might have been saved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
GRAF RACING
TOWARD HOME
Dirigible Will Seek To
Break Own Record On
Return Trip

CORUNNA, Spain, Sept. 3.-tPt-
The home bound Graf Zeppelin. fly
ing steadily toward Friedrichshafen
at a great height, passed over this
city at Sis p. m. 11:l5 a. m. +. 8.
IT,. The big dirigible arrived at $40
p. m, and after crossing Mount San
Pedro, flew over the town in a
northeasterly direction. She disap-
peared in the direction of the Astu-
rias mountains.
LONDON. Sept. 3.-(P)-The Fin
osterre. Spain, wireless station re-
ceived a message from the steamer
Banta saying the steamer had sight
ed the Graf Zeppelin at 4:l0 p. m,
Greenwich time u1:i0 a. m. E. S. Tl
in latitude 42.17 north and longitude
09.4l west.
PARIS. Sept. 3.-tPl-The French
air ministry was informed this af-
ternoon that the Graf Zeppelin
passed over Corunna. Spain. at $50
p. m. d1:30 a. m. Z. $. IT,. The
Graf was heading in northeasterly
direction toward Bordeaux and fly
ing very high and slow.
The G-af Zeppelin was reported
this evening to be maintaining con-
slant communication with French
wireless stations. The latest word
on her course from Captain Leh-
mann was that the Crafts tempor-
ary commander expected to reach
the French coast near Bordeaux
about S:45 .. m. (2:45 p. m. 4. 5. T1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03

NEW TRIAL
FOR HELMS
is DENIED

EASTLAND. Tex. Sept. 3.-&
"A motion for a. hearing on a new
sanity trial for Henry Helms SEN
fenced to be executed September
o for his participation In the
famous Cisco bank robbery of
1927 was overruIed today by Judge
George IL. Davenport.
In Overruling the motion, the
judge said:
The motion for a new trial in
this case was not filed until af-
ter the defendant had been re-
turned by the sheriff Of Eastland
county to the penitentiary at
Huntsville, and as the court finds
there is no merit 70 the motion
as filed. and as the statutes of
this state does not provide for
such proceedings. the court does
not feel justified in requiring the
defendant to be returned from
the penitentiary TO be present at
a hearing on this motion. 1t is
therefore the opinion of the court
hat the motion is not entitled TO
further consideration. and II Is
10 ordered"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
PLANE ARRIVES
"a HOURS
Pilot Makes Safe Landing
At Tampico AS Weather
Endangers Flying

a tri-motored Ford plane OF the
Mexican Aviation company zoomed
over Brownsville az D. m. Mon
day, more than "a hours late at the
international airpors after a night
spent between Mexico City and
Tampico at a small village called
Las Floras, in the state of Vera
Cruz.
Adverse weather conditions be-
tween the capital and Tampico
Sunday had made flying beyond
that point dangerous, ano after
circiing several times. Pilot z. j.
Snyder brought the big ship down.
where he and nine passengers. in
cluding ID. G.. Richardson, opera
tions manager, spent the night.
The ship was refueled Monday
morning after several trips to the
field. and the flight continued.
The plane attracted considerable
attention as 1t arrived over the city
Monday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
Labor Policy TO Be
Formed In 9-54 Test

AUSTIN, Sept. 3.-Whether Ile
state labor department will resume
filing OF charges against heads "a
state hospitals for violation OF the
9-54 hour law for women workers
likely will be decided sOOn- IL was
said at the department Saturday
The board OF control has an
nounced that veto Of salaries viii
force the insane hospitals 10 return
women attendants to l2-hour
working basis. one-third Of these
employees having been vetoed out
OF the appropriation by Gov.
Moody.
This board announced its pur-
pose of violating the labor law
rather than leaving helpless in
mates of the institutions uncared
for.
Two years ago the labor depart
ment filed charges of violating the
law against A. w. Taber. superin-
tendent of the Confederate home,
and against heads Of other elee-
mosynary institutions.
Labor Commr. Chas. McKemv
has been away for several days, and
when he returns. policy dealing
with the labor laws administration
at the state instituptions will he
formed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
Criminal Court May
Return Bills Today

The first indictments by the grand
jury or the criminal district court.
which opened an eirht-week term
Monday morning. were expected t0
be returned some time late Tuesday
afternoon. The grand Jury, with RI B.
Corns or Ia Feria a. foreman. went
into session Tuesday morning.
Judge a. W. Cunningham will
probably assume the bench We'd
nesday morning.
All tax suits have been set for
next Monday.
Court attaches said II was not
probable that the court would get
into the criminal cases before the
third week in September.
Perhaps the most sensational case
that may come before the court viii
be one expected TO grow out Of the
killings Of two deputy constables az
the Las Priestas dance hall early
this summer.