davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
Canoe Upsets, Coed Is
Victim of Mississippi

st. Cloud. Mimi. May 24.-tR-Ev-
elyn Brown, 10. Frazee. senior STU
dent at st. Cloud teachers college,
drowned near a power dam in the
Mississippi river last night. Vernon
Barrett. Is, companion of Miss Brown,
told police a canoe overturned in mid
stream. A strong current in the river.
Barrett said, prevented his attempts
at rescue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
Marine Corps Plane
Crash Kills Officer

Port Au Prince, Haiti. May 24.-R
u. S. marine corps airplane crashed
at Cape Haitien yesterday. First
Lieut.. GLADDEN. was killed and Second
Lieutenant Rhodes. who was plotting
the machine was seriously injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

owned Moscowkazan Railway:
Velickl1o. former head OF the trans.
port department Of the Imperial staff
during the World war: and Professor
Palchinsky, former assistant minister
OF trade and industry under Premier
Alexander F. Kerensky.
The men were sentenced to death
only Wednesday, the communicate
which announced their fate conclud-
ing tersely with the statement. 1.-THE
death sentences have been carried
out"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

wildwood, N. J., May 24.-R-
araudma's bathing suits are taboo
here. Just Z few have been In use re-
Gently, and Captain Dykes Of the life
guards has found 1t necessary to give
warning that knee and elbow length
garments with pantalette boomers
make the surf dangerous for the
wearers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
II PERSONS PERISH
IN JAPAN TORRENTS

Tokyo, Japan. May 24.-F-Twelve
persons are known to have persisted
and great damage has been done
property and crops by t~orrential rains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
the workers got a 10 per cent increase"

the workers got a 10 per cent increase"
he said.
The conference was held at the Rus
sell Sage Foundation under the aus
pices of the social relations department
If the Congregational Education Society.
Insanitary Conditions.
DR.. Spofford, who personally inves-
tigated the situation, said the workers
live under insanitary conditions in mill
owned houses. He charged the mill
owners with bad faith. saying they abb
rogated an agreement by refusing to re-
employ ITO strikers.
Roger Baldwin Of the American Civil
Liberties Union, said that in Marion
and Gastonia the forces OF law had
banded with the employers to keep the
workers from organizing. He denounced
the Gastonia murder trials as being
mere "hereSy trials"
Henry P. Kendall, wner of a number
of mills, some of them in the South,
addressed the conference, but newspaper
men were excluded during his address
when they refused to agree not to quote
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

with the saith Infantry ct Fort Eus-
It's, Va.
The War Department plans for the
mechanical force, a longtime develop
ment, undertaken several years ago,
listed such a vehicle as one of the most
important items needed for various
branches of the service. The Infantry
has for a long time sought some me-
chanical vehicle which would replace
the mule and cart in the transporta-
tio.l of m~achine-guns and special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
CHURCHES BLAMED
IN MILL STRIKES
Clergyman and Labor Leader
! Declare Pastors "ControlI-
=
I ed" by Owners.
ny the Associated Press.

~ nav
NEW YORK, october 31.-A clergy
man and a labor leader yesterday at
tackled certain churches in the South
rs being controlled by mill owners
and inimical to textile trades unions.
Rev. B. Spofford, Episcopal minister
and member of the Church League for
Industrial Democracy, told a conference
On the Southern textiles industry that
che churches in the textile regions of
North Carolina are undoubtedly owred
and controlled by the mill owners" and
that the clergy are the moral police for
Che industrial overlordS."
Prejudice Held FOstered.
Thomas F. Mcmahon, president of
Ehe United Textile Workers of America,
speaking at the same conference, at
tributed his organizations slow progress
in the South in the last "a years to
prejudice and bigotry fostereo by the
churches.
THE pastors would lose their jobs if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Violinist Overcomes Handicap.

BRUSSELS, october 81 R.-Eugene
Ysaye, violinist, one of whose legs was
amputated recently. has recovered suf-
ficiently to complete an opera on which
he has been working 80 years. "The
Miners Strike in the Walloon Ian
guage, will be performed for the first
time next Summer at Liege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
MECHANICAL MULE
TO SPEED UP ARMY
Secretary Good Authorizes
Purchase of Cross Country
Car for Infantry Use.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The movement to speed up the Army
through motorization and mechanical
ton advanced another step today with
an announcement of the approval OF
Secretary Good of the purchase of a
new type of light armored vehicle in
which experts see much promise.
1t Is a low, cheap, croSS-country ma
chine, intended to transport half of an
infantry squad or half of a machine
gun squad with its guns and ammuni-
ton, and has been tested in service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
KANSAN is DECORATED
Special U. S. Envoy to Peru Given
Grand Cross,

LIMA, Peru, October 81 R.-Wil-
liam S. Culberson of Emporia, Kans.,
special ambassador of the United
States for the Inauguration OF Presi-
dem Leguia, was decorated with the
Grand Cross of the Order of the Sun
before sailing for New York on the
steamer Santa Maria yesterday after
noon. His daughter, June, accompanied
him on the voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
I. S. SCENES WERE MOST PLEASING,
GRAF GLOBE GIRDLERS HOLD
Passengers Encountered Most Memorable
Sights in Crossing America, They
Say on Debarking.

snow as they crossed Siberia, for 1t is
Summer there and the dominant note
in the scenery was the thick patches
of dwarf pines, tinting the landscape
dark green.
They encountered sudden changes in
temperature at several stages of the
Journey. The night they left Siberia
the temperature was scarcely above
freezing and everybody aboard felt cold,
but the next day, above Japan, the tenn
perature was 80 degrees. and at Toxic
they found oppressive warmth.
H. Won Perkhammer, German pho
tographer aboard the Graf, took hun
dredS of pictures on the voyage and
had still an ample supply OF unexposed
plates to spend above the Atlantic, but
he believed his principal prizes to be
pictures taken over Siberia, most OF
them over territory never available
hitherto to the camera. Many Of these,
he believed, would be of material aid
to geographers and other scientists.
Pacific Ride Is Unexciting.
They agreed, too, that Zeppelin travel
was generally much smoother and pleas
anter, even in stormy weather. than
ocean liner travel, with less vibration
and rolling.
The most unexciting part Of the voy-
age apparently was the ride across the
Pacific, all agreed.
All Of the passengers who boarded
the Graf at Friedrichshafen on its way
to Toxic were eager to get enough
exercise, smoking and hot baths during
their two-and-a-half-d day stay in New
York to ready them for the flight from
Lakehurst to Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

Continued From First Page)
which the Germans could count on not
having to pay, and on which the former
allies could count in arranging pay
ments of their own huge war debts.
It was believed this stabilizing would
eliminate most of the constant post
war pickering, which in the last few
years has so often disrupted the Euro
pean family of nations. 1t was, in the
words of Aristide BRAND, French for
eign minister and premier, a "final
liquidation of the World War;"
Battle Over Approval.
The approval was not gained without
q battle Of national interests. In which
from the first Philip Snowden, British
chancellor of the exchequer, and Henri
Cheron, French finance minister, seemed
the principal combatants.
Agreement on the plan In the END
brought certain definite gains to eacn.
Mr.. Snowden goes back to London with
arrangements for reduced payments in
kind from Germany, and with 80 per
cent Of the additional reparations an
nuities he sought from Germany guar
anteed him.
The German delegation, headed BY
DR.. Gustav Stresemann, will take to
Berlin an allied agreement to evacuate
the last of the Rhineland occupied areas
by June 30 next year, with the creditor
nations bearing a proportionate share
Of the occupation costs after Sep
TENDER l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
BY DEMING SEYMOUR.

NEW YORK, August 30.-The most
memorable scenes encountered by the
Graf on its circuit Of the globe were
spread beneath its passengers AS the
ship scared across the United States,
members of the party said yesterday as
they debarked from the silver vessel at
L,akehurst, N. j., and fastened to New
York
Some OF the travellers were at the end
of their dirigible voyage, while others
had still to make the last leg OF their
flight across the Atlantic to Friedrichs-
hafen, before they were at home, but
most of them agreed that nothing Wit
messed over Siberia could outdo the
panoramas spread beneath the ship as
it journeye6 from Los Angeles to Lake
hurst.
Gustav Kauder, Berlin journalist, de-
clared the scene along the Chicago lake.
front, with throngs massed on Michigan
boulevard as the Graf passed over chi
cago on Wednesday evening was tne
most striking picture OF the entlre lou,-
ney, and several countrymen' less laGt .1s
sneakers Of English, chimed IN WIN
ia! ja!"
Golden Gate Scene Wins.
Lieut.. j. C. Richardson observer on
tho chin for the United States Navy, be-
iieved nothing he saw quite matched IN
spectacular beauty the scene above the
Farallones and the Golden Gate as the
Zeppelin came into San Francisco.
William B. Leeds, wealthy globe trot-
ter and sportsman, wanted lew Gays
Ito realize that his trip has really nap
nened and that 1 was on It" before ne
nndertook to isolate specific features Of
the flight and say he got from them
special thrill, but he. too, believed he
oct his biggest kick out of crossing the
United States.
IT was amazed, and so were all who
do not know this country intimately,
at the number Of airplanes in the
United States" said Kauder, who Is
making the journey for the Ullstein
publications of Germany. we nao
them alongside us all the way from
Los Angeles to Lakehurst, IN every
waking hour except part OF the DISTANCE e
from FL Paso to Kansas City, when II
was dark night.
Germany Has Wrong Idea.
1--WE hear in Germany that America
has not many passenger plane services.
but we have a very wrong idea OF your
airplane progress. I was astounded 10
see planes come up and appear beside
ms from small communities all along
the way. At Los Angeles we had q
hundred flying around the ship, ana
from the Golden Gate to New York we
were almost never flying alone"
Kauder has been in America before,
several times. and is fairly familiar with 1tn
the country, but he remarked on the
growth and change In metropolitan Chi
caeo since his last visit. in 1924, and
believed that Kansas City had doubled
in size, physically, in the eight years
since he had seen 1t.
"And your automobiles! Below us we
saw people in crowds. but for every one
OF them an automobile. Nowhere else
do YOU see automobiles as thick as hui
mans, and it is q strange and peculiarly
American scene"
The passengers said they saw little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
DYNAMITE WRECKS
TEXTILE MILL ROOM
Deputies, Guarding Place in,
Strike, Fail to Catch :
Perpetrators. !.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MARION, N. c. August 3d. The
opening ROOM in ,the Clinchfield Cot
ton Mill here was wrecked by an ex-
plosion of dynamite early today. Dep
uty sheriffs on guard at the mill. where
a strike is in progress, failed to catch
the dynamiters.
Today's dynamiting was the first Of
a series Of explosions and attempted
dynamitings In connection with the
walk-out to cause any damage. No one
was hurt. The opening room is the
room in which bales of raw cotton are
opened.
Three strikers are under arrest,
charged with attempting to dynamite
the home of the Rev. j. N. Wise, min
lister of a Methodist Episcopal Church
South They are: Bruce Stacy, Rob-
ert Perkins and George Styles. Date
for their trial has not been set.
Efforts at arbitration OF the dificul-
ties between officials of the mill and
members of the United Textile Workers
Union were being continued today by
N. A. Townsend, executive counsel to
Gov. C. Max Gardner. B. M. Hart
superintendent Of the mill, Tuesday re-
fused to proceed further with a tenta
tive agreement to end the strike be-
cause he said that Alfred Hoffman, a
national union official, was dominating
the strikers. He refused to deal with
any but employees.
troops called out 10 days ago. when
strikers and sympathizers refused TO
permit the mills to open with nom
union workers, have been withdrawn
and deputy sheriffs put on guard in
their place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
AV|ATR|X IS BETTER
AFTER PLANE FALL.
Lady Mary Heath Regains
Consciousness Following
Head Operation.

CLEVELAND. August 80 (P-Lady
Mary Heath, noted Irish aviatriX, re-
covered consciousness this morning,
after an operation last night for frac-
ture skull and other injuries received
yesterday when she crashed in her
plane through the roof of factory.
Possibility of infection, present for SO
hours after such an operation, still
kept her in danger, accoring to attaches
at the hospital. She showed improve
ment Immediately after the operation
was performed, however, and her
chances of complete recovery were re-
ported good provided she escapes in
lection. No danger of paralysis or
blindness was seen.
Kirk lost finger and suffered minor
injuries. He admitted that he was
haZy about the crash, but said Lady
Mary was flying full power. AT the
field, however, 1t was said she had
turned off the motor to repeat prac-
test landing at mark without power
at the races. The event was called off.
Lady Marys most noted flight was
from Croydon Field, England, to Cape
town, Africa, by way Of Bagdad, two
years ago.
TOday's Events.
An efficiency" derby to Buffalo
N. Y, and return: two ong-distance
derbies, closed course races for men
and women and solo endurance flight
held the attention of spectators at the
national air races today.
Officials of the race announced last
night that the Rim-of-Ohio Derby,
twice postponed because of difficulties
in arranging plane classifications and
for lack of entrants, was organized and
that the start was expected late today.
Prizes of $4,000. are offered. The Sec
ond derby drawing the notice OF race
followers was the nonstop dash from
Los Angeles. Calf, to Cleveland.
Makes Record Flight.
As the races draw near a close but
one pilot had flown the distance and
nearly q dozen entrants remained. The
pilots may fly when they wish. provided
they land at the Cleveland airport dur
ing the afternoon. Lee Schoenhair, Los
Aneeles, made the flight Monday in Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
NOTABLES TO ATTEND
RIALTO'S REOPENING
Washington Premiere Of Broad
way" Will Feature Program
This Evening.

Members of Washington's social
circles, diplomatic notables and rep
resentatives of the Army and Navy are
expected to attend the reopening of
the Rialto Theater this evening, when
the Washington premiere of Broad
way" a Universal Movietone screen
production, will be shown as the fea-
ture of the bill.
The production, ascribed to Paul
Fejos and made under the supervision
of Carl Laemmle, son of the producer,
is an adaptation of the Jed Harris
stage play that ran two full years in
New York. Broadway" Is done in
colors, with musical synchronization.
The opening Is to be signalizsd by
the shooting of cameras in the theater
Hobbies, picturing the arrival Of notable
guests and microphones will be en-
ployed to broadcast their arrivals at
the Ninth street playhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
Photographers Get
Big Kick When Indy
Voluntarily Poses
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. August 80.
Col. Charles A. Linbergh has
made friends with the newspaper
photographers. He astounded an
observation tower full of them at
the national air races yesterday
by walking the length Of the dusty
field and asking a ''photog" if he
wanted to make picture.
IT promised to pose yesterday,
but I was so busy 1 forgot about
it." Lindbergh explained. I'm
sorry. If you want to make some
pictures today go ahead"
The dumfounded cameramen
recovered, grabbed their bags and
made of across the field after
climbing over each other getting
down the ladder. Then Lind
bergh posed before Navy fight
ing plane before taking the air to
stunt for the spectators as leader
of a "V" formation of the famous
High Hats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
new YORK SURGEON
IS MISSING II DAYS
Doctor Disappears in Chicago While
Attending Profession at
Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 30.-Dr. Frank M.
Ende, 39-year- New York surgeon
and second in charge at the City Hos
'pital there, has been missing, police said
today, since August 10 when he came
to Chicago to attend convention OF
the American Society of Physicians and
Surgeons.
Dr. Ende registered on that day at
loop hotel. He talked with friend In
the lobby and complained Of not feeling
we'll. He took leave of his companion,
saying he was going to his room to take
something for headache. He has been
missing since.
At the hotel it was learned that DR.
Ende had not slept there after the f1rst
day. He was registered for four days,
and his baggage was left.
DR.. Endes wife and two children are
at their Summer home in Cape Cod
Friends Of the physician said Mrs: Enoe
had not been notified OF her husbands
disappearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
ASKS FOR THREE CENTS;
WORKMAN ARRESTED
Stranger, Broke, Makes Error OF
Calling on Policeman for
Financial Assistance.

Edward Mayes, colored, a stranger in
the city, was broke, hungry and jobless.
He looked in a newspaper and saw
where a laborer was needed on a con-
struction job in far-away suburb. He
had only 5 cents in his pocket and as
he walked down Eleventh street he
stopped Policeman M. H. Montague, also
colored. of the second precinct. and
asked him for the needed cents in
order that he might ride on the street
car and apply for the job before 1t was
taken.
The officer arrested the man. took
him to the second precinct and locked
him up on a charge Of soliciting aims
on the street.
This morning Mayes was arraigned
before Judge Isaac r. Hit IN Police
Court. The magistrate took his per-
sonal bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

hours 81 minutes and 1913 seconds, a
record for the Cleveland-Los Angeles
eastbound flight.
Renewed plans for a 25,000-mile
flight, which would established a new
record for linear distance and endur-
ance flying. were completed by Capt
Ira K Eaker today, with permission
from hackers of the flight to take the
plane Shuttle into the air again, re-
Stunning the attempt halted Wednesday
night by an accident in refueling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
Two Die as Plane Falls.

RAPID CITY, S. OAK, August 80 up.
Capt. w. w. Spain, assistant instruc-
tor at an aviation school. and William
c. Kearns. 10. student flyer of Marys-
vile. Kans.. were killed In an airplane
wreck yesterday. They spiraled from
about 1900 feet and apparently leveled
of about so feet from the ground.
stalled and nosed into background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
ENDURANCE PLANE NEARS
END OF WEEK IN FLIGHT
"Chicago-We Will" Passes 161
Hours Aloft in Attempt to
Beat "St. Louis Robin"

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 30.-The endur-
ance plane "Chicago--We WILL" out to
beat the 421-hour refueling endurance
record of the "St. Louis Robin" con-
tinued to drone along above the Sky
Harbor Airport today with no indica-
lions that either plane or pilots were
weakening. At 4:31 am, the flyers.
Russell Mossman and G. E. Steele. had
been in the air 16l hours, seven hours
less than a week.
The pilots and the Sky Harbor
ground crew agreed that the Chicago
we Will" motors was running as
smoothly as at any time since the
flight started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

companied on this flight to Washington
and on his visit to the White House by
William p. MacCracken. Assistant Sec
rotary of Commerce in Charge of Avia-
ton, and Rear Admiral Moffett. chief OF
the Navy air service. Capt. Neal, per-
sonal aide to the Secretary OF the Navy,
also accompanied the party to the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
Archbishop SO Years Old.

MILWAUKEE, August 80 (P.-Worn
by a recent illness, Arch Bishop Sebas..
tian G. Messmer of Milwaukee, spent
his cighty-second birthday anniversary
in scelusion at his residence here yes
terdav. receiving only. few close
friends. He is the oldest Roman Cath
Ollie archbishop in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
BAND CONCERT.

The United states Army Band, Curtis
d. Away, captain Of Infantry, COM
manding; william ]. Stannard. leader;
Thomas F. Darcy. second leader, con-
Quoting, at the Capitol Plaza at 1880
O'Clock.
March. Washington Grays". .Grafulla
overture, "Phedre". .Massenet
Group Of dances:
Norwegian" .................G rleg
Hungarian" ...............B Brahms
"Berceuse' ................. Jarnelelt
Ballet from "Gioconda". .Ponchielli
March. Chicago Tribune. Chambers
Selection, Hawaiian. .......... Lake
Suite, Scenes Pittoresques" .MaSsenet
Marche.
Air de Ballet.
Angelus.
Fete Boheme.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
EUROPEAN NATIONS
SIGN YOUNG DEBT
PLAN AGREEMENT

Continued From First Pageo
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-11
DUN REPORTS
BUSINESS GOOD
IN SPITE OF SLIGHT INCREASE IN
COMMERCIAL FAILURES
IN JUNE
Only One Bank Failure Reported In
Montana So Far This Year and
That Institution Was ~Re0rganized
and ReOpened Last Month.

According to the June bulletin of
X. G. Dun and Company business
conditions in Montana are considered
good, although for the month just
passed the number Of commercial
failures exceeded those Of June last
year by a small amount. The report
says:
There were Is commercial failures
in Montana during the month of June
with liabilities of $62, 426. This was
somewhat larger than for the same
month last year when r. G.. Dun 81 Co.
reported eight failures with liabilities
of $44,4 NJ and the liabilities were also
somewhat larger than for the month
Of May this year when Is failures with
liabilities of $56,651 were reported.
For the first six months period this
year there were 81 failures reported
with liabilities of s462,32 while for
the same period of 1928 there were
SO failures with liabilities OF $640, 252,
the liabilities this year being about
$780, 900 smaller than in the same period
of 1923.
The only bank failure SO far reported
in Montana this year was in the month
of March and that bank has been re-
organized and reopened for business
in June.
In many quarters collections are still
reported more or less inclined to drag