davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-30

MARRIED AGAIN
Socialist, Who Called Mothers
of Soldiers, Brood S0ws,'
Weds

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 30.-R-
Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare, former
st. Louis Socialist leader, and di-
vorced wife of Frank p. O'Hare Of
st. Louis, was married in San Jose,
Calf, Wednesday to Charles C.
Cunningham, Alabama land owner,
the same day her former husband
married Miss Irene N. Reynolds, also
Of st. Louis.
The marriage Of the first Mrs.
O'Hare, now Mrs. Cunningham, be-
came definitely known yesterday.
Her new husband is . former San
Francisco engineer and is owner of
large acreages in Alabama. She ID
an instructor in q labor college
which she and her first husband
founded at Mena. Ark. and is in
California to establish . similar in
stitution on the Pacific coast. She
met Cunningham while he was
spending a vacation at Hot Springs,
Ark.
Mrs. O'Hare obtained her divorce
last June in Arkansas. She charged
general indignities. In 1916 and
1920 she was q candidate for. the
vice presidential nomination on the
Socialist ticket. She served IA
months Of q. .five-year sentence meted
out under the espionage act for mak-
ing . speech in North Dakots
against the selective draft for army
eeSvsCes
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-30
SHAFER NAMES
TH0MASBURKE
AS ASSISTA
Son of Justice John Burke Ap.
pointed Assistant Attorney
General

Thomas j. Burke, Bismarck at
torney, has been appointed assistant
attorney general by George F.
Shafer. attorney general. He will
assume his duties in that office to-
morrow.
Burke is son of John Burke. for
mer secretary of the United States
treasury and governor of North Da.
kota, who is now a justice of the
state supreme court.
Thomas Burke has been affiliated
with the law firm Of Dullam, Young
and Burke in Bismarck for the las,
few years.
The new assistant will have charge
Of all litigations of the state Work
mems Compensation bureau beside:
other duties. He becomes a regular
assistant, replacing Scott Cameron
Bismarck, who has been handling The
litigations of the Workmen's Com
pensation bureau as a special as
sistant.
Burke joins James Morris, attor
ney general-elect, Charles Simon
and K. j. kamplin as regular as
sistants. Special assistants in tht
office at present are NJ. d. Aver,
and George S. Register.
The new assistant is 81 years old
He attended grade school in Bis
marck and was graduated from
Western high school, Washington
D. c. He was graduated from th'
Harvard Law School in 1921. Shortl,
after his graduation from Harvard
he continued his study of law in th'
offices of Burke and Burdick at Far
60.
He became associated with th'
Dullam, Young and Burke firm her
in the fall of 1925.
Burke enlisted in the naval avia
ton service of the United State
Navy in 1918. He continued hi
course after the Armistice wa
signed and was later commissions,
an ensign.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-30
KING GEORGES
LUNGS BETTER
Danger of Increased Infection
Not Yet Past, Royal Physi-
clans Say

London, Nov. 3O.-(AP)-King
Georges condition showed some inn
provement today but it was regard
ed that he is by no means out OF
danger as yet.
An official bulletin issued by his
physicians early this afternoon
stated:
'The inflammation Of the lung and
pleura shows some improvement.
The temperature is slightly lower.
The time of possible exacerbation Of
the infection, it must be noted, has
not yet passed and in any case pro-
gress must be slow"
This bulletin was posted after .
prolonged visit by Sir Stanley
Hewett and Lord Dawson Of Penn,
the Kings physicians, during which
they called a third eminent physi-
clan. Sir Humphrey Rolleston. into
consultation. The alarm, which the
calling Of Sir Humphrey might ma
turally have caused, was headed off
by simultaneous semi-official state
ment saying that his majesty was .
little better all around today and the
regular bulletin, when issued, con-
firmed this earlier communication.
The information that there has
been some improvement in the con-
dition of the inflamed lung and
pleura and a little recession Of the
fever, caused much qualification, but
it was noted that the bulletin ended
with the precaution that the malady
has not yet passed the stage where
aggravation of the infection would
not be possible and made clear to the
public that in any event there could
not be a rapid convalescence for his
majesty since progress necessarily
must be slow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-30
u0RTHC01 C0uFESSES MURDER FARM 81 AY|NG
Ten Sterling Farmers
'HO6-Wild' About Hogs
Ten Words Cost
Bismarck Man $50

"You may not know it but you're
being held up"
These ten words were worth ex-
actly SIS each to two men who We'd
nesday night robbed Hayes Stevens
Bismarck, of $50.
Stevens, driving TO Bismarck
from Wilton, was forced to stop his
car 7is miles south of Wilton wher
he saw an automobile parked direct.
ly in the middle Of the highway.
As he brought the car to stand.
still, two middle-aged men stepped
on the running board. spoke the $5C
words emphasizing their statement
with a revolver.
One of the men located Stevens
pocketbook, extracted $50. tossed il
back in Stevens lap, and motionet
Stevens to drive on.
The Burleigh county sheriff's Of
flee today WIS without a clue to the
$5-a-word men.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-30
TYPHOON DEATH
TOLL Is RAISED
IL Seamen Drowned When
Ship Grounded; Belated
Reports Total 125 Dead

Manila, Nov. 3O.-(AP)-Belated
reports Of last weeks typhoon dam
age today disclosed that II seamen
were drowned and four reported
missing when the Inter Island
steamer Euzkadi grounded at San
Juan island during the storm which
swept the central group of the Phil.
ippine Islands from Thursday until
Saturday.
The Manila bulletin today placed
the storms death toll at 125, which
included seamen, while 19 persons
were unaccounted for.
Great damage was reported done
to the Inter Island ships and fishing
vessels. Unofficial reports said that
the British freighter Ramsey was
aground at Carayan de Misamis, but
probably could be refloated.
Property damage on the island o1
Negras has been estimated at 7,OOO,.
600 pesos $4,000 No definite
estimate Of the loss on San Juan is.
land, one Of the heaviest sufferers
has been made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-30
STATE FAVORS
GRADE CATTLE
5000 Purebred Sires Brought
Into North Dakota Since
Jan. 1, 1925

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 3O.-(AP)-
Through the cooperative efforts OF
the various agencies which have
been working for the improvement
of the livestock on the farms OF
North Dakota in the past four years
q total Of more than 5000 purebred
sires, having total value of $3.50,
900 have been placed on farms Of the
state, since Jan. I, 1925.
This information was made pub
lie in q paper, prepared by George
j. Baker, assistant chairman Of the
department of animal husbandry at
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege, read today in Chicago by F.
w. Christensen of the college. This
was supplemented by figures made
public today by B. E. Groom, chair
man of the agricultural committee Of
the Greater North Dakota associa-
ton.
Mr.. Bakers paper was read be-
fore the society Of animal produc-
tion, meeting at Chicago in connec-
ton with the international Livestock
show, which opens there tomorrow.
Mr.. Bakers figures are taken
from records Of sales as tabulated BY
the extension division Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college. The
total figures for 1926, 1926 and 1927
are: Dairy bulls, 1176; beef bulls,
619; boars, 995; rams 1882 or to-
tai Of 4,272 ,sires with total val
uation Of $233,018.
Groom reported today that the
~ II a ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-30
Contract Purchase of 40 Pure
bred SOws Causes Trouble
on Delivery
Company Refuses to Make De.
livery Unless Farmers Pay
Full Price
Ten Sterling farmers today are
Nhon v,.lJ -

Ten Sterling farmers today are
"hog wild"
And this is the reason why.
During the latter part Of Septem-
ber and the first part of October,
Mr.. Becker, q representative of the
Central UnitedS States Swine COM
pany, with headquarters in Spokane,
WASH, visited the Sterling district.
He was selling purebred Chester
White sows at sos each. The 10
Sterling farmers contracted 40 ami
mails from him.
In making the sale, the representa-
tive made a partly written and
partly verbal contract, the farmers
say. Each farmer was to pay $35
down on each sow. The company
then agreed to purchase the off
spring from the purebred sows from
the farmer. sums from the sales to
be used to pay the remaining sec
on each sow, they say.
Tuesday, another representative
of the company arrived in Sterling
with a carload of IS purebred sows
The 10 farmers were there to get
their 40 sows. all having made the
down payments on the animals.
But the company man would not
make delivery until the farmers paid
the remaining $50 on each SOW
Then the farmers went "hog-wild. >
They have retained F. E. McCurdy
Bismarck attorney, in an attempt te
get their down payments back
McCurdy said today that he is con.
sidering the facts in the case anc
will take definite action in the neal
future. The man who came with the
sows is said to be in the district vet
The farmers are: Carey johnson
E. A. VanVleet. w. C. Hoeft, Knute
johnson. Ed. Gibson. l.. NJ. johnson
Paul Lang, George Harding, Ed
Smith, and j. A. Norlin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-30
AYERS ACCUSER
HELPED TO KILL
MEXICAN YOUTH
States Head of Murdered Boy
Was Burned, Body Buried
at Another Spot
DENIES 3 OTHER DEATHS
4 Am Happy, Now That l Have
Told IT, Northcott Quoted
as Saying

Bakersfield, Calf, Nov. 3O.-(R
Deputy District Attorney Earle
Redwine of Riverside county this
morning announced that Gordon
Stewart Northcott had made Z
complete confession Of the staying
of an unidentified Mexican .-outh on
the Northcott rsnch, near Riverside.
Northcott was said to have told
the officers that Sanford Clark, his
Is year old nephew and principal
accuser, aided him in the murder.
He then told how he had burned
the head at the ranch and had taken
the body to Puente, Calf, where he
buried it. Northcott previously ad.
mitted mistreating the Mexican
youth.
II am happy, now that have told
it," Northcott was quoted as having
said.
The confession came by degrees
as officers were returning North
colt from British Columbia, where
he was captured several months
ago. His first admission, made late
yesterday, was that he had burned
the head of the youth at the ranch
and buried the body at Puente,
Calf, but he declined to say who
killed the boy.
Although his captors grilled him
thoroughly they failed to shake from
him any admission that he slew
three other youths named in murder
indictments returned against him
and Mrs. Sarah Louisa Northcott,
who is said to be his mother. Mrs.
Northcott is being held in Calgary,
Alberta, pending extradition.
It was the revelation of young
Clark, who told authorities that the
Northcott ranch in Riverside county
was a murder farm" that led to
Northcott's arrest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-30
BODY BURNERS
ARE ARRESTED
Man and Boy Confess Killing
Farmer, Setting Body Afire
After Death

York, Pa. Nov. 3O.-(H-Accused
c. killing Nelson ID. Rehmeyer, So
year-old farmer of North Hopewcll
township, and setting his body afire,
John Blymire, 32, and John Curry,
IA, were arrested today. Both have
confessed to the staying according
to police.
Blymire implicated a third party
who has not been apprehended.
The motive for the murder has not
been definitely established, but
authorities said they had learned
that Rehmyer and Blymire both be-
lieved in witchcraft.
In a signed confession the Curry
boy told how he and Blymire at.
tackled Rehmyer last Tuesday night
at the lonely spot where their victim
lived.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-30
PRINCE OF WALES WATTS
FOR SWIFT BATTLESHIP

Dar-es-Salaam, Tanganyika, NOV.
3O.-(AP)-The Prince of Wales,
who is waiting for the swift cruiser
Enterprise to arrive here, made .
trip to Zanzibar today on the gov.
ernment steamer Azania.
He will return to Dar-es-Salaam
tomorrow, the Enterprise being ex-
pected here either tomorrow night
or Sunday. 1t was reported that
the prince intended to embark i'm
mediataly and start for home.
1t was stated in an authoritative
quarter today that the Duke of
Gloucester would continue his tour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-30
GILTAKES0ATH
,ASPROVISIONAL
HEAD IN MEXICO
Pledges Friendship With Uni
ted States Dependent on
Yankee Respect
WILL COMBAT WAR IDEA
To Continue Obregon and Cal.
les Administration Work;
Ignores Religion
WILL COMBAT WAR IDEA

Mexico City, Nov. 30.-(AP)-
Emilio Portes Gil took the oath as
provisional president of Mexico to-
day and pledged his administration
to a continuance of the policies OF
the Obregon and Gales govern
ments, especially in regard to friend
ship with the United States.
Immediately after being sworn in
the new president read brief mes
sage outlining the policies his gov
ernment will pursue. Approximate
ly $4,000 persons were in the Ma
tional stadium to see the Inaugural
tion of the new chief executive.
Regarding foreign relations,
Portes Gil mentioned especially
those with the United States. He
said that as long as the American
government continued to show de-
sire to respect Mexican sovereignty
the American people would have no
cause to complain about their south
ern neighbor. But he warned that
sovereignty 'sis a point on which
Mexico canot recede or make con-
cessions despite the magnitude of
sacrifices that might become neces-
sary."
Hopes For Understanding
Saying that special mention was
made of the United States because
it is a neighbor and also due to the
economic relations uniting the two
countries. he added: Fortunately
the wisdom and patriotism with
which President Gales and Ambas-
sador Morrow have served their re-
spective countries, have erased dis
trust and created a mutual under
standing which, with all my heart
/ desire may continue"
Portes Gil pledged his govern
ment to combat war, "even thoughts
of war" He said he would make
sure that history would be taught
in the schools of Mexico from q
pacifist viewpoint.
The incoming president said thai
Mexico was proud Of her hospitality
and generosity which had been dem
onstrated for more than a century
and also proud of her independence
She would not change her policy OF
allowing foreign workers and capi-
tai to come and share the advant-
ages of the land. He also promised
that no prohibited duties would be
placed on foreign manufactured ar.
ticles that did not compete with
Mexican industries.
Continues ObregOn's Work
Turning to domestic affairs
Portes Gil said that there would bt
strict fulfillment of the revolution
ary program and a continuance OF
the work of the Obregon and Gales
administration.
The religious problem was moi
mentioned by the incoming presi.
dent.
Portes Gil took the oath of office
on a huge wooden platform erected
in the middle of the stadium. On il
were seated the retiring president
members of congress, government
official, supreme court judges, tht
diplomatic court, governors Of
states, and military chiefs from al
parts of the country.
The ceremony took the form of 8
joint session of congress, with
Deputy Marie Vomez presiding. The
deputy administered the oath of Of
flee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-30
'COleharbOr' Okay.
Coal HarbOr Passe
How do you spell Coleharbor ?

How do you spell Coleharbor?
Do you spell it C-o-l-e-h-a-r-b-o-r
or Coal H-a-r-b-o-r?
Hereafter, if you wish to be cor
rect. you will spell it C-o-l-e-h-a-r-
b-o-r, according to the United States
Geographic Board in one of its re-
cent decisions.
The board decided that the city in
Mclean county on the 500 Line Rail
way line was named after w. f.
Cole, travelling freight agent on the
500 Line, disputing the argument
that it was named Coal Harbor be-
cause Missouri river boats used to
land at that point for fuel. The
board reached its decision after re.
ceiving queries concerning the cor.
rect name of the city.
The Coleharbor decision is the
only one affecting cities in North
Dakota in the recent report, in which
the board decided correct names fol
81 cities in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-30
old Man River to
Be Conquered d Again

Marquette, Iowa, Nov. 3O.-(AP)
Construction of . million dollar
bridge across the Mississippi river
here was started today.
Five thousand persons were pres
ent yesterday whel. the mayors Of
Marquette and McGregor, Ia, and Of
Prairie du Chen, Wis.,, turned the
first shovels Of dirt for the span.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-30
Pioneer jamestown
Druggist Is Dead

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 30.-(AP)
Otto G. Wonnenberg, pioneer
druggist Of this city and also con-
nected with the jamestown Gas COM
pany, died ct his home here today.
He is survived by his widow and one
son, Ray. who lives at Los Angeles,
California, hut who has been visiting
here several weeks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-30
San Francisco Oxford
Student Found Killed

Oxford, England, Nov. 30.-l
r. D. Cohen Of San Francisco, uni-
versity student living at Oxford, was
found dead today outside the window
Of his residence from which it il be-
lieved he fell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-30
BALDWIN LAUDS TOBACCO

London, Nov. S0.-(AP)-Stanley
Baldwin, who il fond Of his pipe,
has . personal and particular cause
fc Thanksgiving. IF there had
been no America there would have
been no tobacco he said at = din
ner Of the American society. "Vir-
9inia-heaven bless its the only
country in the world That had tobac-
co it, currepcy."
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-30
YECC ARREST EXPECTED

Minneapolis, Nov. 30.-(AP)-An
early arrest Of the gunman who
robbed tho Kent, Mimi, bank Of
1885 is expected, according to
Charles D. Brown, manager Of the
protective department OF the Mime
sofa Bankers association.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-30
Throat Cancer Fatal
to Pioneer Of Mandan

Florence McAuliff, 81, manager
Of the Riverside Gravel Co.. died in
Mandan today of cancer Of the
throat. He had been i'll for . long
time.
Mr.. McAulin had been . resident
Of Mandan for more than 40 years
and had been prominent a. . rail-
road contractor in the Northwest.
He leaves his widow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-30
IN THE BEGINNING

Chief Laughing Soup: Our tribo
was told to move up 10 Montana, bek
after We got there Ne found thGk
all the ~vailable land had been so1.
Secretary: Well, you should hayo
wired ahead for your reservation.--
Life. sS
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-30
THANKSGIVING
SNOW COVERS
EIGHT STATES
From 2 to 4 Inches Elk.
tends from Mississippi Into
Rocky Mountains

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 3O.-(AP)-
Snow that was blessing to winter
wheat farmers but q wet blanket to
Thanksgiving day outdoor programs
covered Nebraska and parts of Iowa
today.
Sheets of snow at Des Moines, Ia,
were blamed for tn. death of Mrs.
Jonathan Thomas, IS, killed when
two automobiles collided.
In western Nebraska, snow choked
the highways, but nowhere was
transportation seriously affected.
Absence of winds which would have
drifted the snow across railroads and
thoroughfares, kept damage to q
negligible figure. Thanksgiving day
ANNALS on the football fields Of Ne
braska suffered both in attendance
and in play, the snow-soaked fields
making anything but a dull sloshing
exhibition impossible.
Cold came with the snow, although
the weather prediction today was for
warmer weather.
In Omaha downtown traffic was
suspended Tor some time early last
night until tractors had cleared the
streets.
North Platte reported a fall of 10
inches, while at Holdrege there was
a IL inch fall.
Denver, Nov. 3O.-(R)-Residents
of six snowbounl Rocky Mountain
states turned from Thanksgiving
feasting today to dig out from un-
der heavy snow that ended about
the same time as the feasting did
yesterday.
The almost continuous 32-hour
fall left the entire region blanketed
with from one to two feet of snow,
which aside from impairing trans
pOrtation and communication sys-
TENS, caused remarkably little dam
age. as moderate temperatures pre-
vailed.
The heavy fall called forth real
Thanksgiving in the farming areas,
as it brought needed moisture with
out causing suffering to livestock.
Six hundred Denver laborers found
holiday employment in clearing
streets and digging out stalled au-
tomobiles. Ten inches of snow fell
here, while II inches was reported
at Lander, Wyo. Pixies Peak lay
under a 22-inch covering today.
The storm last night passed on
into the Mississippi valley, where
the outlook was for snow today as
far eastward as The Missouri river,
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-30
TRAYNOR SEEKS CHAIR

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 30.-(P)
Edwin Traynor, Of Starkweather,
formally announced himself a. =
candidate for speaker Of the North
! Dakota house. 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-30
ASSASSINAT0R
SHOT T0DEATH
AS TRIAL OPENS
CzechOsl0vakian Court Room
Thrown in Panic by Avenger
Of Albanian

Prague, Czechoslovakia, Nov. 30
(AP)-Alcibiade Bebe, Albanian
student who assassinated Zena Bey,
Albanian minister at Prague and a
brother-in-law of King Zogu of AL
bania, WIS shot to death today at
the opening Of his trial. His assas-
sin was a servant of Zena Bey's
brother.
Before the slayer could be seized,
an Italian newspaper man was SER
iously wounded and the official
court interpreter and q spectator
suffered less .rious injuries.
The court room was thrown into
the widest CONSERVATION by the
tragedy. The assassin. whose name
was not disclosed, fired six shots at
his victim, the first of which killed
Bebe. Other shots struck the cor
respondent Of Giornale d'Italia Of
Rome and DR.. Jetzura, the interpret
er.
At the discharge of the bullets
which the police later said were
dums-dums, the throngs in the court
scurried wildly to the doors. In ar
effort to make possible the assas.
sins escape, several Albanian kins.
men fired shots into the air adding
to the indescribable panic. The judge
leaped from the bench and two
jurymen, seeking to escape, fell head
long on the floor. One dislocated
his thigh bone and the other was
trampled by the terrorized specta.
tors.
Bebe fired two shots into the back
Of Zena Bey as he was seated in .
cafe in Prague on the night Of Oct
ober IL, 1927. The minister died or
his way to q hospital.
His deed accomplished. Bebe calm
ly handed his revolver to . waiter
surrendered his passport to a police.
man and was taken away without
resistance. He explained to the po'
lice that he had killed Zena Bey
because he believed the minister in
tended to betray Albania to Jugo'
slavia.
The slain diplomat belonged tx
one Of the mott prominent Of Alban'
ian noble families and was known q
an advocate Of "the Balkans for tht
Balkan people," He was generally
credited with seeking to promot<
closer relation between his country
Jugoslavia and Czechoslovakia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Helen Wills at
Essex Net Event
AHerLong Trip

BIZ United Press
MANCHESTER BY THE SEA,
Mass, July 24.-Fresh from her
triumphs in France and England,
Miss Helen Wills was here today for
her opening match in the Essex
County Clubs fourth women's invi-
tation tournament.
Having drawn a f1rst-round bye.
she will meet Miss Louise Islein, in
the second round today. The winner
this afternoon will be the third
round opponent of Mrs. w. M Shell
don of Boston, who Sunday elinli-
mated Mrs. S. T. Crawford o. Boston
in Second-round play.
The Essex tournament is one Of
only two invitation meets in which
Miss Wills intends to participate this
summer, the other being at South
ampton week after next.