davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
Hunting Wolves From
Planes Against Law

Il you're contemplating hunting
wolves from airplane-don't.
In the first place, it's too hazard
GUS and in the second it is against
the state law. This has been pointed
out by Senator John w. Benson,
Rolette county,, who is also chief
game warden Of the first district
Of North Dakota.
The law, Senator Benson says,
strictly prohibits the hunting Of
wolves from planes. He looked It
up when he read recent newspaper
accounts telling Of people who had
killed wolves from planes Ia this
state.
Besides the law, there should Be
. deterrent for would-be wolf hunt
ers who want to use planes in the
fact that the element Of danger to
others as we'll % yourself enters il"
Senator Benson says. He points out
that in shooting from ! plane the
range of the bullets may b hard
TO gauge and they may ricochet from
some object, possibly inflicting se-
rious injury to someone on the
ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

Havana, Jan. l4.-A1-Cub4 was
apparently determined today to pro-
vide Z. harmonious atmosphere for
the meeting Of the Pan American
conference opening Monday.
Two Russians, giving the names
Of Elexes and Fabial, wer. arrested
by Cuban police. They came here
from Mexico January 9. Police as
serted the Russians had plans to
carry ont m agitation during the
conference sessions. Il was jnti-
mated that this included IN effort to
create Z disturbance when Pres
ideut Coolidge arrives tomorrow
afternoon aboard the battleship
Texas.
Delegates from % American re-
publics will ate d IL session Of
The sixth annual congress Of Amer
lean states, the official designation
Of the conference. The agenda in
cludes matters Of IN inter-American
judicial nature, communication prob
lens. intellectual cooperation, eco
nom{e and social problems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
SEARCH STILL
| ON FOR SLAYER
OF FLINT GIRL
Two Men Held In Custody u
Suspects, Police Doubtful
Of Their Guilt
$4,000 REWARD OFFERED
500 Police Officers and Depu,
ties Comb Entire State For
Trace Of Killer
$4,000 REWARD OFFERED

Flint, Mich, Jan. 1l.-N-Wide.
spread search continued today for
the slayer Of fivs-year.old Doorthy
Schneider. kindergarten pupil,
whose mutilated body was found
Thursday in . creek three miles
from her home ct Mount Norris.
Two men are to be viewed By
Archie Bacon, Mount Morris farmer,
who saw TIP child's slayer . short
time after the crime was committed.
Police had little hope that either
suspect would prove to be- the right
man.
Fully 500 police officer, and dep-
utdes, auguented By volunteer hands
of farmers, are combine Geuoaoo
county and the entire stats for Tile
killer. Two: thousand dollars IN 70.
wards have been posted.
The Genesee county board Of 81.
pervisors plans to 60 to the aid Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Schneider, par.
epts Of the girl, and meet al funer-
u expenses. The body is to b
buried Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
SHOULD INVESTIGATE ALL ANGLES
Several reports involving the transactions of the State
Mill Elevator at Grand Forks have been made Among thera
sA
The Fact Finding Report
The Lund Reports
The Pooe-Schantz Report
The Various Burthard Reports

None Of these reports agree entirely The PooleSchanz
and Buchard reports take sharp issue with the Fact Finding
report and the Lund reports.
The joint committee Of the legislature should tear the
lid off and get at the truth When reporting back to the
sature the committee should be able show that one
the reports Is correct the others false all Of them in
facts in regard to the conduct Of the MILL The people Of the
state will be satisfied with nothing essthere will always be
doubt if the legislature does only half job
There should be an examination Of the members Of the
his interest in the matter how the Fact Finding report
given to the public and broadcast Mr. Burchard the mill
auditor whose position has been challenged should be
Mr. L1nd should be heard in his defense Mr. Spencer de-
phatcay that Mr. Lund is and do the findings of
the report Messrs Poole and Schantz should
be heard also.
Governor Sores statement to the committee does not
ton of his message He s asks the committee to invests
gate thoroughly and make recommendations to future pol
es Governor Sore at time has accepted the Fact Find
ing report wholly accurate He challenges many state
mens therein basng his challenge the Burchard and Poole
Schantz audts.
The responsibility in this emergency rests solely with the
has been efficient they must declare that it
has been inefficient ands such the is their sole
business to arrive at the proper remedy The members
not dodge this responsibility
This legislature cannot dispose of the matter and home
The people expect the whole truth from stem to gudgeo and
q remedy If one Is necessary.
the legislature adjourns without definite action
will earn the condemnation OF the state No one expects
whewash way the other but the people of the state
expect know the TRUTH To date from evidence brought
before the committee the truth fay Of of the var
reports has been estabshedn fact there has been
investigation worthy of the name.
At this writing of the auditors who wrote the
ports in issue has been exainedwhy? Can Mr. Spencer
qualify accountant?
Let the legislature get down to the business for which
smmonedhew to the line and let the chips fall where
they will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
PRESIDENT TO
STOP IN MIAMI
! ON WAY TO CUBA
WIN Motor Through Florida
City and Visit Points Of
Interest There
AT KEY WEST TONIGHT
Plans to Make Trip to Havana
Aboard the u. s. Battle.
ship Texas


President Ceolidge's Special
Train. en- route to Key West, Jan
l4.-RETsaversing . section Of
the United States entirely new Il
him. President Coolidge journeyed
southward today 70 Key West
where he will board the battleshir
Texas 70 convey 20 tho Pan-Ameri.
can congress at Havana Z message
Of good will and international CO.
operation.
Accompanied by , party Of prom.
inent Americans, including mem.
bers Of his cabinet, the president
with Mrs. Coolidge sped during the
night through the Carolinas and
Georgia into Florida, with . STOP
at Jacksonville, which was the
destination Of Secretary Davis o1
the labor department.
70 Motor Through Miami
He Vas due late today ct Miami
the only formal stop Of the trir
south, whore hA had agreed to mo.
We tOkVOBU tUo Guy 0uO VDI>
points Of interest. The night viii
Be spent at Key West, where the
presidsnt's special will Be shunted
off into . quiet place until Sunday
morning, when he will embark on
the Texas for the crossing to the
Cuban capital. Although no big
crowds met the special where il
made operating stops, there were
some who learned that the presi.
dent was passing through their part
Of the country n spite Of tho TACT
that the itinerary had not beer
published previo6slH. TO these Mr.
Coolidge waved Z greeting in reply
70 their applause,
AZ the and Of h}e journey south.
ward therA AYaits tor Mr.. Coolidge
: personal sppsaf fsaes before ths
rs4rsesntetives q nearly sll 81 th<
nations II tho Western hemisphere
To- deliver aoourAnce hat the United
States stands ready to face com
mon problems On a equal footing
with Ill nations Of the new world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
Today Bislnarck's
53rd Birthday

Bismarck today Il s. years
old-and growing bigger and
better with age.
On January Il, 1875, at
Yanktou, Dakota ;erritory. the
city Of Bismarck WAS incorpor.
ated through. Z bill presented 20
the legislature By E. A. VII
liams, who was the first repre-.
sentative from Burleigh coun.
ty. The bill was signed By
John 7. Remington, governor
o3 the territory.
Forty-three years ago tonight
the STATE capitol building Was
dedicated. G. A. Pierce was
governor ct the time and John
b. Dunn was mayor Of Bis.
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

Brussels, Jan. 14.-(AP)-Slight
earthquakes were felt in Belgium
today. the first being registered
about midnight and the second be-
tween 3 .. m. and 4 q. m.
The first quake was felt in the
eastern part Of the province Of Liege.
in the Vehdre valley and in the
province Of Luxumberg.
The second tremor was felt in the
neighborhood Of Brussels.
No serious damage to property
or loss OF life was reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
TELEVISION is
BEING ADAPTED
TO use IN HOME
Radio Fans Dream Of Set
Bringing Both Sight and
Sound Near Realization

Schenectady, N. Y, JAN. 14.-4P,
The radio fans dream II . home
receiving set bringing to him both
sight and sound seemed near real
ization today.
Radio waves nave carried both
addition and vision into homes here.
Some further simplication and q
regulation Of cost Of apparatus are
all that stand in the way Of house.
hold use Of television, engineers say.
A small audience, seated in .
home here yesterday, saw, in minute
detail, the actions Of artists whose
voices they heard from = common
radio loud speaker. The transmit
ter was located in laboratory three
miles away. The demonstration was
given by the General Electric com.
pany.
E. F. W. Alexanderson. chief
consulting engineer Of the Radio
Corporation Of America. said that
1T present the vision bfoadcaster
was limited to the transmission Of
but single subject, such % the face
OF . person or m extreme con-
centrated group Of objects.
Will Try For Distance
Television broadcasting has been
conducted from the company's sta.
tion hero regularly for some time,
Mr.. Alexanderson said. Up to the
present time transmission has been
attempted over only short distances,
b.,A 81 z. xl>s-A>-Ay~- - 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

The llrst lueifsr match M
made n 1o1o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

Moving swiftly toward conclusion
OF its work, the special committee OF
the North Dakota legislature today
had completed consideration Of all
matters presented in the message Of
Governor A. G. Sorlie to the special
session, except that Of freight rates.
At its meeting this morning the
committee completed its investiga-
tion into the mill and elevator sit
uation at Grand Forks, definitely
rejected the proposal to erect q new
state-owned terminal elvator at
Fargo, the proposal to appropriate
$25, 900 for an immigration train
and = proposal to pass legislation
giving cities 4 method Of acquiring
land for airports.
Only the freight rate question, on
which the hearing will not be COM
plete until Frank Milhollan, chair
man Of the North Daktoa railroad
board, has appeared before the COM
mittee, and the terminal elevator
question precipitated real argu-
1ments in the committee this morn
ing.
Milhollan 70 Testify Monday
Milhollan il scheduled to 60 on
the stand Monday and the commit
tee viii use the intervening time to
prepare it, report on the various
matters contained in the governors q
message on which al the evidence
has been taken. The committees
action to date has been to solidly
reject every proposal made by the
executive.
The airport question put the COM
mittee on record as favoring the
idea IN principle e-and recommended
ing that it Be submitted to the next
general session Of tho legislature.
The nature Of TIN report to Be
made By the committee was uncer.
tain but several leaders Of the po-
litical faction opposed TO the COVER
nor said they Vere mot disposed "a
ha h--s IN him." Legislative lead
ers Of the governor's own faction,
hove. CT, we're said to b moro inter-
ested n lifting his political scalp Of
CONTINUED On page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14
HEARINGS ARE
BROUGHT NEAR
TO CONCLUSION
Freight Rate and Terminal El.
evator Questions Only Ones
Bringing Argument
OPPOSE FARGO TERMINAL
Airport Question Favored ia
Principle Special Train
Request Disapproved

Appointment Of Z committee
xhich will draw up . report on
the joint house and senate com.
mittee's investigation and study
OF Governor A. G.. Sorlie's
meesaee was made &C this aft.
ernoon's session.
Members Of the committee
are Senator w. D. Lynch Of L.
Moure county. Rep. Edwin
Traynor Of Ramsey county,
Senator o. h. Olson OF Eddy
county, Rep. II. F. SWEET Of
ktdder county, Senator Dell
Patterson Of Renville county,
Rep. A. w. Fowler of Cass
county and Rep. Verne Freeman
OF Grand Forks county.
The ommittee expects 20 make
. study Of the Joint committees
work over Sunday. and will
complete the report after !
study Of the railroad rate ques.
ttom on Monday. when Frank
MilholIan, chairman of the
state rsilrosd board, will testi.
fy.
Senator W. D. Lynch, La
Moure county, chairman OF Q
committee to study the rules Of
procedure, said that tho com.
nitteo had decided the only
thing left TO discuss and con-
slider 1t the present time Is tho
question Of the audit situation at
the mill and elevator. The
committee feels. he said, that
legislation IL tho only remedy
for this. II legislation should
be introduced at this session It
might ,engthen Il considerably,
he said, and he felt the question
had better bo passed over and
legislation for simplifying tho
system b recommended at the.
next regular session. Tho re.
mort MAS adontod.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-14

Cloudy, With local Sn0w t0night.
Colder. Sunday pEsly cloody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
CENTERS plan
CHILD RECITAL

The third annual children's re
cital Of the District Of Columbia
wiz be given by the Children's
Community Orchestra at Central
Community Center, Thirteenth and
Clifton Streets, May S.
Children from all sections Of the
city will join in the program, which
in sponsored by the Community
Center Department. Centers repre-
sented in the affair include Co
lumbia Heights, East Washington
e. v. Brown, Georgetown, Mac
Farland, Mid.City, Oyster, Park
View, Reservoir, Southeast and
Thomson.
Following the opening number by
the Children's Orchestra, children
Of Southeast center will give q
demonstration of self defense"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
ACE 8 COUSINS.
INVITE HIM
To WEST

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 49,
Major james Fitzmaurice. famous
Irish flier. who with two German
companions was first to accomplish
the hitherto fatal westward cross
ing OF the Atlantic Ocean by air,
has been invited to visit Kansas
City, where he would find an
American family OF first cousins,
although he would be complete
stranger to them. The invitation
has been extended all three of the
famous Bremen crew, and foreign
ministers Of the Irish Free State
and of Germany, have been asked
to assist.
Both Timothy smiddy, Of Ireland
and Baron Won Prittwitz, German
ambassador, have promised to help
Kansas City In accolnpl fishing Its
desire to entertain the three aces.
Edmond Fitzmaur1ce, city pass.
enger agent for the Kansas South
ern Railroad, learned recently from
q brother, William EitzInaurice. Of
st. Louis. that Major Fitzmaurice,
was their first cousin. Before re-
ceiving information from his brother,
of the same name as the Major,
who likewise gained much recogni.
ton as flier during TIE World
War.
Edmond Fitzmaurice spent many
boyhood days with the ilsatlantic
flier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
Campaign Will Aid
Health of Children

The first move in a campaign to
foster the health Of all children
who will enter District schools next
September, and to correct physical
faults found at this time, will be
made tomorrow by the District Con-
gress of Mothers and Parent
Teachers Associations.
Fifty physicians viii be on duty
at clinics to examine the children
brought in during the Ground up"
Examinations will be made from
10 q. m. to noon. Stations will be
located at Georgetown Hospital; OPS
Twenty-second st. N. W.: $40 c
st. N. W.: 480 e st. s. W.; 900
Maryland Ave. N. E.: 1905 Pennsyl'
vania Ave. 8. E.: 1927 Georgia Ave.
N. W.: 1901 Talbert st. s. E.. and
2012 Rhode Island Ave. N. e. Mrs.
II. n. Stull is chairman of the
committee in charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
Gained % Pounds
A Real Man Now
That's What This Run Down
Atlantic City Man Wrote.

There are tens Of thousands Of
exceedingly thin men and women
who need more weight and need it
badly.
Most OF these skinny people need
better health more vigor and energy
and something more that we all
strive to attain-a fresh. clean and
clear complexion.
One underweight woman, exceed
ingly thin gained 10 pounds IL %
days with McCoy's Tablets and
doesn't have to worry any more
about her figure.
Miss Alberta Rogers, thin, run
down and weak gained Is pounds Ia
six weeks and il thankful for Nc
Coy's.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. II after
taking sixty cent boxes Of Nc
Coy's Tablets or One Dollar boxes
any thin, underweight man or WON.
an doesn't gain at least pounds
and feel completely satisfied with
the marked Improvement In health
your druggist is authorized to re-
turn the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver OH
Tablets has been shortened-just
ask for McCoy's Tablets at Peoples
Drug Stores or any drug store IN
America,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
4 ROADS await |
c. c. ED|CT

Al favorable decision on the bill.
lion dollar Van Sweringen railroad
unification plan, under which the
Chesapeake 3 Ohio. Van sweringen
controlled, win acquire stock con-
troll Of the Erie and Pere Marquette
roads, ii expected to be handed
down BY the Interstate Commerce
Commission within d few days.
The Van Sweringen plan has
been before the commission for
many months, having once met
with defeat when IL was proposed
to make the Nickel Plate the
nucleus OF the proposed system.
The new plan ornits the Nickel
Plate and substitutes the IheEa-
the system.
Minority stockholders Of the
Chesapeake q Ohio, who are fight
Ing the unification plan, have made
much ado about the omission of
the Nickel Plate from the present
plan. They claim that q serious
o. r. and NJ. j. Van Sweringen.
IAlIOUNSl dSbAb(h NOA1bAQN "a AAAG ANA~AN$e
Plate and Of the proposed system.
will be In q position to divert bust
ness from the Erie to the Nickel
Plate s'to the detriment Of the pro-
posed new system and In such man,
ner as to profit the Nickel Plate"
The beclOuded railroad merger
plan, authorized by the Transporta-
ton act Of 1920, Is believed to have
been considerably cleared by the SO
called ''gentlemen's agreement,
L. r. Loree's proposed fifth
Eastern trunkline system has been
In favor Of q four.trunk
lire system composed Of the Balti-
more q Ohio, New York Central,
and Nickel Plate.
The tentative plan, which prob
ably wfll be presented to the Inter
state Commerce Commission for ap-
prevail within a short period, pro-
vides that the Lehigh Valley will
be owned jointly and used jointly
by the Pennsylvania and Nickel
Plate. The Wabash will eventually
go to the Baltimore & Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
Miami Auto Tourist
Dies In Camp Here

James Donovan. OF Miami, Fla.
early today in the tourist camp
in East Potomac Park, where he
was stopping.
Warren K. WilISs. 25, of Oshkosh,
Wis, an employee OF Barnum and
Bailey's circus, was taken from
the circus train at Bennings last
night and IN being treated for
pneumonia at Casualty Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30

Shadow proof and hem-
stitched tops. Ideal for sum-
mer wear. Sizes SO to a..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

A FOUR-YEAR romance, start
L n ing while the young couple
attended rival rural schools, will
be climaxed at 9 a. m. Sunday
when Walter Wayne Williams, 20,
and Miss Mary Evelyn Keller, 18,
will be married a mile above the
earth in an airplane.
They decided to be married at
once when they read of the offer
of Hoosier airport, Kessler Blvd.
and Lafayette pike, to provide a
six-passenger Travel Air mono
plane for the first aerial wedding
in Indianapolis.
Williams parents live at Roach
dale. Ind, and Miss Keller's at
Ladoga, Ind. The prospective
bride and bridegroom came here
several months ago to work and
both room at 947 N. PennsyI-
vania st.
They will be attended by Will
liamS brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hymer William, 5252
College Ave. A minister from
Roachdale will unite them.
Neither Williams nor Miss Keller
has ridden in an airplane before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Recalls Being Wounded in
Action, No Memory of
Family for Years.

By United Press
GLOUCESTER. Eng, Oct. &C.
H. Peacy returned to his home,
walked into the house and shouted:
Hello May. How are youP"
There was a strained silence. For
Peacy had been missing II years
and in that time, since relatives
were unable to find him, his wife,
May, had married Christopher
Jones.
Peacy's is war case. He had
not been seen since the war days
He said that he recalls being
wounded. having silver plate in
his head, and then being discharged
in 1918.
He said he shipped to Portland,
Me, and remembers nothing for the
next ten years.
He recalls having been in Port
land most of that time and finally
was operated upon successfully in
Portland and sent to New Orleans
to convalesce.
After convalescence he recalled his
home, his wife and their three
children and he Immediately re-
turned to Gloucester.
Mrs. Peacy is unnerved.
Il am in terrible position. 1t has
been such shock" she said. II do
not know what to do except I will
never leave Christopher"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
MARATHON DANCE ON
36 Hooters Clipper in Fiji
teenth Hour.

Fifteen hours of continuous dane
ing is mere child's play to the
vhirty-six couples who Wednesday
night started on the American Le-
gion's dance marathon grind in
Tomlinson Hall.
Still almost as fresh as when the
bunion derby started at $50
Wednesday night, the hooters"
turned their fifteenth hour at 1890
today.
At noon today, however, cash Gus
toners were not treated to the fancy
dance steps which marked the
opening of the affairs, for the dan
GERS, forseeing the long grind ahead
of them, have settled down to con-
serving their energy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
CO-EDS ROUT THIEF
FIeeS From Sorority House;
Screams Rend Air.

ProwlerS entered the Pi Beta Phi
sorority house on the Butler Uni
versity campus early this morning
but were halted in their work of
ransacking the house by the
screams of suddenly frightened
score of girls.
Carrie Wells, pretty coed, was the
first to realize the presence of The
burglars. Awakened by a football,
she saw a man in her room and
screamed.
Her cries awakened every girl in
the house, all of whom screamed in
sudden panic.
The burglars fled without taking
any valuables. The house is at 706
w. Forty Third st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
z WOMEN HURT
FLEEING BLAZE
One May Die From Fall;
Third Uniniured.

Enveloped in flames as she opened
the attic door of her home on a
verltable furnace, Mrs. Christine
Mack, II, 1884, S. Meridian St.,
was burned, perhaps fatally, at 1O:3O
this morning.
Two other aged women were car
ried from the apartment. They
are Mrs. Lettie Taylor, 81, whose
arm was broken, and Mrs. Lena
Fries, II.
Mrs. Mack opened the attic door
in an effort to locate the blaze. At
tempting to avoid the sweep of the
flames, she stumbled and fell down
stairs, breaking her left leg.
Patrolman John O'Brien carried
her from the building. She was
taken to city hospital, where physi-
clans hold little hope for her re-
covery.
Robert Taylor, son of Mrs. Taylor,
assisted his mother and Mrs. Fries
down ladder to the sidewalk.
Damage is estimated at $500.
Cause of the fire is not known.