davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
Convinced Son Is
Plane StOwaWay

Portland. Me-. June 14.-(R)-
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Schneider OF
Portland, were convinced that
their son Arthur, ~, was aboard
the plane Yellow Bird on the way
to Paris.
They received . letter from him
written = few days ago and which
he requested = friend to turn over
10 his parents after the take of
Of the Green Flash. Another
companion told Mr.. and Mrs
Schneider that there was no room
to stow away In the Green Flash
and that he and Schneider flipped
q coin to see who should attempt
70 ret into the French bound
plane. He said Schreiber won.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
London Shocked!
Wales UNLIMITED
To Legation Ball

London, June 1l.-(R)-London's tea
time gossipers had shock today
when It was officially learned that
the Prince Of Wales will not be pres
cnt 1t the bali Of the Swedish lega-
tion tonight In honor Of Princess In
grid Of Sweden.
Rumors Of q possible engagement
announcement Of the two popular
eligible royal children seemed to have
been given q definite quietus with the
issuance OF the guest list. It was said
at the Swedish legation that the
Prince Of wales had not even beer
invited. only Prince George. young.
est son Of the British royal family
who regretted that he was unable tc
attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
english MINISTER,
HOOVER TO DISCUSS
FREEDOM Of OCEAN
Logical Solution Is Division Of
Hemispheres, Both Coun.
tries Believe
y. S. HAS WESTERN WORLD
Great Britain Would Take Eu-
rope and Africa IN Sphere
Under This Plan
U. S. HAS WESTERN WORLD

Washington, June 14.-tF-The
question of freedom of the seas will
probably be the most important
problem which Ramsay Macdonald,
the British prime minister, will dis.
cuss with President Hoover if he
carries out his reported plan to visit
the United States.
This question has been the subject
of discussions in the senate and in
diplomatic gatherings in Europe
ever since the war. Congress, while
considering the cruiser bill, adopted
an amendment urging the president
to discuss this question with the in
tcrestcd naval powers.
1t is closely related, in the minds
Of many, with the problem of naval
reduction, which the president and
Mr.. Macdonald also will discuss if
the latter comes to Washington.
Some hold that settlement of naval
limitation between the United States
and Great Britain would automat-
ically tale care Of the problem Of
freedom of the seas as it concerns
these two nations, but others argue
that the later problem must be dis
posed Of before naval strength can
be discussed effectively.
Divide Hemisphere
So far as the United States and
Great Britain are concerned in this
problem, both official and diplomatic
circles today expressed themselves
as of the opinion that a Logical solu.
ton would be a division Of hemi.
sphere with the Atlantic ocean as
the boundary.
Under such an arrangement, these
usually well-informed quarters said,
England would take as her sphere
Europe and Africa. with the United
States guaranteeing not to interfere
with Great Britain's obligations
under the covenant of the league of
nations.
Would Watch West
The sphere of the United States
would be the western world, with
Great Britain guaranteeing not to
interfere with the obligations of the
United States under the Monroe
doctrine.
Problems of the Pacific are dealt
with, these circles pointed out, by the
four-power agreement signed in
Washi .cton in 1921 bv the United
States, Great Britain, Japan and
France, protecting their interests in
the Pacific. This treaty expires
shortly but is automatically renewed
unless one of the high contracting
parties gives notice Of its abroga-
ton.
Other diplomatic circles in Wash
ington representing various powers
see in such an arrangement domi-
nation of the seas by the Englis.. :
speaking peoples. They contend the
question should be settled by IN
agreement of all nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
CANCER clinic Will
SEEK SCOURGE CURE
Work May Cover Several Gen.
erations Of Study. Or. chas.
Mayo Declares

Chicago, June l4.-(F-Science's
newest attack upon the unsolved
problem of cancer will be launched
next month in q research clinic at
the Cook County hospital under the
direction Of eminent doctors. includ-
ing DR.. Charles Mayo. famous sur
eeon OF Rochester, Mimi.
BY observation, experimentation,
and studying discoveries Of other
clinics, the scientists will seek the
cancer cure and preventive which
they believe exists.
Finals plans for the clinic were
drafted this week at Rochester, where
DR.. Herman N. Bundesen, coroner OF
Cook county (Chicago) and Anton
J. Cermak, president Of the Cook
county board. had gone to confer
with DR.. Mayo. DR.. Mayo made the
plans public when he passed through
here yesterday en- route to New York
from where he will sail for Euro
pean vacation.
"The importance Of this new clinic
can not be overestimated," DR.. Mayo
said. Cancer Is on the increase In
this country. Last year there were
l27 900 cancer 5eatts and 1t the pres
ent time it Is estimated more than
2SO.O00 persons ale suffering from It
One out Of every eight women over
20 years old and one out Of every nine
men over that age die from cancer
statistics show.
The clinics sctivities will Be carried
- q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
ELECTRIC Chair TO
KILL TORCH SLAYER

Elizabeth, N. J.. June 1l.-(AP)-
Henry Colin Campbell. 81 year . old
bigamist. today was under sentence
TO die In the electric chair for the
torch Staying Of hts mail order
bride, Mrs. Mildred Mowry. Convict
"a Of murder In the first degree BY q
jury that delibersted four hours. he
was sentenced BY Judge Clarence =.
Case to die the week Of July IS.
Campbell at one time was : $25 000
. year advortising man. His wife. Mrs.
Roseles Campbell. attempted to rush
10 his side q he was led away. She
swooned. Campbell confessed the
crime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
SOVIET STARTS WAR
MOVEMENTS AGAINST
China IN MANCHURlA
Russians Reported to Il ave
Crossed Siberian Border as
Revenge Measure
Moscow. June 14.-tR)-OfficiAl
Russian circles today denied that
soviet armies had invaded Mon.
golia.

London, June 14.-(R-A dispatch
from Peking. China. to the daily ex-
press today said soviet Russia had
launched war movements against
China. Soviet troops were reported
already to have crossed the Siberian
border and to have established out
posts In western Manchuria.
The dispatch said soviet reinforce
ments we're being rushed In special
trains over the Trans-Siberian rail-
way, and that Chang Hsuehltang, who
has ruled Manchuria since the death
of his father. Chang Tso-Lin. had
sent an urgent appeal to Nanking
asking measures be taken to protect
the territory.
The drastic measures we're said to
be In retaliation Of raids by the
Chinese Manchurian officials on RUS
sian consulates at Harbin and other
places on May %, in the course OF
which Russian consular officers and
others were arrested and . consider
able quantity Of alleged propaganda
seized.
Chinese Consider Situation
The dispatch to the Express Saio
the central executive Of the Kuomin-
tang, governing Chinese party. had
been convened hurriedly to consider
the situation.
Russian outposts were understood
to have established at Khailar. North
western Manchuria. east Of Manchou-
Ii. Manchurian provincial troops
were under arms 1t Algun Or Heilun-
kiang, on the River Amur. near
Observation-Disclosures, Northeastern
Manchuria. with others available at
Kirln and Fengtien. Khailar Is on
the railroad across Mauchuria to
Nukden and Dairen.
Mongolia, Russian Ally
The Express dispatch concluded
that outer Mongolia-that Is. that
vague section Of northern China
contiguous to eibeyia-might be con-
sidered diplomatically the ally Of
Russia, whose next move Is given Tor
recent raids on soviet consulates ts
received and the ownership Of the
Chinese eastern railway settled.
The Nanking government was said
70 have been notified BY is consuls
In Russia that the consulates were
surrounded By Russian troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
Negr0-C Cast Drama Is
Closed as Indecent

Chicago, June 1l.-(R-The police
campaign against indecent shows" a.
Police Commissioner Russell describes
them. had reached out today and
closed Harlem" the negro cast
drama that has been playing ct the
new Appollo theater. frankie and
Johnnie" the A. H. Woods show IT
the Adelpht. was closed earlier In the
week.
Harlem" Was permitted to so on
last night, but future performances
were torbt6don.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
Wibaux Mayor Is
Car Crash Victim

Valley City. N. D.. J,lne ll.-<R1-P
A. FiSher. mayor Of Wibalix. Mont.
and president Of the First National
Bank there. was bruiaed and his wife
and daughter received minor outs ID
IN. automobile accident near oriska
yesterday.
The Fishers were en- route from
Faribault, Minn., to Wibaux when
their car struck soft spot IN tha
road and crashed into the ditch. Tn
car was wrecked. The Fishers con-
tiuued thar westward Journey b
train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
Writing for Magazine

New York. June l4.-lR1-Mrs. CAL
vim Coolidge has joined her husband
In the ranks of masasiue writer's.
Marie Crowell editor Of the Ameri-
can Magazine. today announced that
Mrs. Coolidge has just completed !
series oe articles which win reveal
many intimate facts connected With
the presidential household during
the Coolidge a6ministrAtton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

Uufsvorable weather conditions.
particularly as regards head winds,
had been earlier reported by the
French weather bureau, though the
weather man rredicted that the wind
would veer around to the southwest
tomorrow. Conditions over the At
lantic changed faster than he had
predicted.
Laeouls Hears Plane
Offices Of the Cunard line In Lon
don today received Z wireless from
the steamship Iacouia. bound tor
CONTINUED On page eleveu>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
CAN NOT ESCAPE HIS
Observation-Disclosures

international Falls. Mimi, June ID.
-(R)-"Emmet J. White. the border
patrolman who killed Henry Virk-
kula. has violated the law of the state
Of Minnesota and no man, whether
he be federal official or not can cs-
cape being punished here"
This was the answer Of David
Hurlbert. Koochiching county attor-
ney. to the decision Of Assistant Sec
retary Of the Treasury Lowman, an
nounced today in washington. that
White was acting within his author
ity under the law" when he fired on
virkkula's car while searching for
liquor smugglers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
BORDER PATR0LMAN
UPHELD FOR KILLING
BY TREASURY HEAD
Was Acting Within Authority
Under Law and Has Per.
feet Defense
SAYS ACCOUNTS COLORED
Claims Disarming PatroImen
Would IN Effect Repeal Tariff
and Liquor Laws
SAYS ACCOUNTS C0L0RED

AuSCTu0tbVU01 01u0S V1luuss JOuC
l4.-(R>-Emmet J. White, border
patrolman, was charged with Sec
ond degree murder In connection
with the killing Of Henry virk-
kula. Big Falls confectioner, and
the original charge Of &c ;ond de.
gree manslaughter was dismissed.
Washington, June l4.-(R-Assist-
ant Secretary Lowman Of the treas
ury announced today that e. J. White,
the customs patrolman, who shot
Henry virkkula near International
Falls. Minn.. last Saturday night was
acting within his authority under the
law and has perfect Defense"
Lowman said that If White were
indicted his case would be trans
ferred to the United States courts
and added that newspaper accounts
Of the shooting were highly colored.
The assistant secretary said en-
phatically the treasury had no inten-
ton Of disarming customs patrolnen
and said that should congress pass
q law disarmiug them 1t would In eff
feet repeal the tariff laws. The same
rule, he continued, holds good with
prohibition agents and to disarm
them would nullify the 18th amend
ment.
A statement issued by the assistant
secretary did not make public details
Of the official report of the Virkkula
shooting by Assistant Collector OF
Customs Linderberg at Duluth. Mimi
1T would appear from the report
that the newspaper accounts Of the
affair have been highly colored. to
put 1t mildly" Lowman said. "White
apparently was acting within his au-
thority under the law and has a per-
feet defense to the charges that have
been made against him.
If the local courts indict White q
motion will be made to transfer his
case to the United States court for
trial.
"A customs border patrolman is en-
titled to have any charges made
against him decided by jury of his
peers. the same as any other citizen y
The virkkula case is the third
within 10 days in which the agents In
the treasury have upheld shooting of
persons. The other cases were those
Of Detroit and near Silver City, New
Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
French Troops Kill
IS Moor Tribesrnen

Rabat. A1orocco. june 1l.--(AP)-
While yebelhous Moorish tSibesmen
besieeed French detachmsnts at Ait
Yakoub. other French colonial troops
have penetratod their own country
and captured their village Of Touulif.
Thirty five Of the Moor1sh tsibeQueu
were killed. the French attackers
finding - rifles and taking six pris-
ouerS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
Hail Damage Reported
In Sioux, Adams Area

Considerable damage Was caused by
hail STORM which occurred several
dayAag II Sioux county ana Adams
county. the state hail insurance DC.
partment learned today.
Twenty five indemnity claims have
heen received from Adams county and
. from stoA county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
vIRKKULA WAS DEAF,
FRIEND TESTIFIES

Superior, Wis, June l4.-tP)-Henry
virkkula, victim Of a border patrol
mans bullet, probably never heard
the latter's order to halt, H. Taylor, q
Minneapolis salesman, said today.
Taylor said virkkula was hard of
hearing. although not entirely deaf
virkkula, Taylor said. was unable to
understand unless the speaker at
tracted his attention and then spoke
in q loud voice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
Sheik's Death Leaves
Hundreds Fatherless

Bagdad. Irak, June ll.-(R)-A
Mosul paper today reported the death
Of 4 sheik 40 years old who left
four wives and over 100 children and
grandchildren. He retained his
faculties until few years ago. Il Is
said hb youAgest son y 10 years Old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
SH|PSCOMMUN|CATE
W|THPLANE HEADING
TOWARDS PORTUGAL
Tempests on Brittany Coast
Abate After Frenchmen veer
South to Avoid Storms
GAS CONSUMPTION HIGH
Stowaway Blamed for Rapidly
Diminishing Supply Of Fuel
Threatening Craft

Bordeaux, France, June 14.-R-
At 9.07 p. m. Paris time (3.07 p. M,
z. S. T.) French transatlantic air.
plane yellow Bird" was flying
northward along the coast of Por.
tugal.
The "Yellow Bird" was in con-
slant communication with the
French wireless station Of LIE Bous-
cat near Bordeaux.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
Log of Yellow Bird

(By The Associated Press)
June 13-0:OS .. nn., E. S. +,
took off from Old Orchard Beach.
Maine. for Paris.
1918 q. M. E. s. T.. passed over
Matinlous Rock light, off the
Maine coast.
5:45 p. m., e. s. r., reported by
S. S. Wytheville about 50 miles ut
sea.
June 13-11:52 p. m, E. s. T.
American Farmer hears Yellow
Bird communicating with liners
Rochambeau and Laconia. =
June l4.-l .. M, E. S. r. tells
S. S. Rochambeau she b taking
southern route toward Portuguese
coast over the Asores, because Of
diminishipg gas supply.
June 1l.-5 .. M, E. 3. T., S. s.
Niagara talks with yellow Bird,
which reports al we'll on board.
Posltion.sf plane not EaTeu.
Parie, June 14.-HeA private
radio operator IN Paris late to-
day stated that he had caught
. report the Yellow Bird was In
sight Of Oporto, Portugal.
The radio operator said that
the flyers gave notice they In
tended to try for q landing In
South France II their gasoline
held out.
New York. June l4.-(P)-The
international Telephone and
Telephone Co. announced today
that It had received word over
its commercial cables 1T 2:45 p.
m, that the French transatlan-
tic plane Yellow Bird was 200
miles off the Portuguese coast
and that It planned TO land for
refuelins in Portugal and to con.
tinue to Para tomorrow.
Paris, June 14.-(R)-Tavorabl
winds for the French transatlanti
lirplane Yellow Bird blew all alonl
he northern coast Of France an,
Brittany early this afternoon to speet
he three French aviators on to thei
destined goal at Paris.
The sea was rough and the sk,
overcast. however. with storm,
weather reported from several coas
meteorological stations.
The wind was generally from. tn
southwest and blowing with q velocit,
estimated at Is miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
John Burke to Speak
At BraddOck Picnic

John Burke. associate justice 6f the
state supreme court and former ma
tional treasurer and governor 0f
North Dakota. will be the featured
speaker at the Araddock Community
club picnic 1t Pursian Lake Sunday.
The program Is being arranged By
n. Dewitt Daer. 0raddoclE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
DRY DOCK EXPLOSION
Fatal TO -FOUR men

New York. June ll.-(AP)-Three
men were killed, two. men wese oegi.
ously wounded and five others sliett.
" hurt In IN explosion In . DroolIlyu
dry dock today. The cause q thu
blast was undetermined.
The dead are: Thomas Kennedy.
Christopher Kelly and Philip Barns,
Ill Of Brooklyn.
About 50 men were working In the
Robbins dry dock on the tanker Gull
Penn.
It d believed that ! leak Ia c0e q
the compressed air lines might have
caused Z pontoon TO explQ1o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
FOREST fires FORCE
INDIANS ONTO ISLAND

Winnipeg, June 14.-(ReWith for.
est fires raging around their encanp.
ments, Indians living north Q! Nelson
House, Manitoba. have been forced
to seek shelter on small islands IN
Beaver Dam lake. The Nelson
House district Is about go miles north
Of winnipeg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
Chinese Bandits Kill,
Kidnap, Sack Village

Annoy. Fukien. China. June 14.-A
Refugees arriving here today from
Hweiau- -Hsien. % miles inland. said
bandits Ind almost destroyed their
village By fire. had killed 100 residents
and were holding prominent citizens
for ransom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
AUsTRIAN ACrOR DIES

Vienna, June l4.-lH-Aax Dew
ricnt. considered Austria's greatest
dramatic actor. died today at Chur.
Switzerland. He was q years old and
had served u years IN thu national
drama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday,
probably showers. Cooler Saturday.
The Washington times., 1929-01-08
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9

TNWENTY-E1GHTH day of the Attend to important
affairs before 10 It not be advisable to
change plans before the afternoon. This is day Of
strength and the favorable hours being 45s
6:42 1910 and 2:23 p. m.
Do not commence a Journey a lawsuit at 1898 m.
Fortune favors those born under the Sign of Libra September
% to October 21.
Children born today be characterized by and active
bran the ability complete what they begn and originality
and forethought They be emnenty successful the plan
ming organizing and of real estate enterprises but they
dabbe with efforts music science ct al
Your birthday Your promises both profit and pleaure
dominant vibration impes spirit during the coming
tendency be to take command of situation and with
credit and appreciation yet be careful of chance meetings
expected matters and changes.
Notable natvies Gilbert a. Beckett English caricatur Dr.
Thomas Brown, Scottish phologist and poet
Lucky hours 1910 This be fortunate hour accord
ing to the heavenly influences for business, w for
pleasure and artistic endeavors financial
theatrical affairs interested that
to ambitions for social eminence; and the affairs of children
Inc
The Washington times., 1929-01-08
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS

"Thers is a time for purpose under the SUM-"
The Sun IN Capricorn, December Fl to January 19.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11
.-lANIH NO0RlAN
 DIES IN JERSEY
Heted Authority on xobmmt
 dln Ah SuCcumk

Newark, ". T.. Jan. li.-Daniel 4. Noorian, one of the foremost dealers and experts on Turkish. Persian and Mohammedan art died from heart disease here yesterday at his home. GO Abingdon avenue.
 MT, Noorian was born sixty-fve years ago in Armenia. He showed an early interest in his native art, and when. in 1888. he became as- sociated with William Haynes Ward who was making an archaeological survey of Armenia for "The New York Independent" magazine. he was able to be of unusual service to the archaeologist in tracing the an- tiques of the country.
 Opened Gallery Here
 His intelligence and self-galned knowledge Of art so impressed MT. Ward that he urged the young Ar menian to come to America which he did shortly afterward. He settled in Newark. but established one Of the first galleries Of Oriental art in America in New York. The gallery is now at 40 East Fifty-ninth street.
 Mr. Noorian was soon established as an outstanding expert on his speciality. and through his know ledge struck up a close friendship with the late J. P. Morgan and the late Thomas L. Raymond, mayor of Newark, both enthusiastic collectors and connoisseurs.
 Funeral Is Today
 His wife, Mrs Belle Ward Noorian a sister of Holcombe Ward, chair man Of the amateur rules commit tee of the United States Lawn Tennis association and brother. J.. Zado Noorian. also New York art dealer, with galleries at IS East Fifty-fifth street, survive. The funeral services will be held at 5 o'clock this afternoon at the home. The Right Rev. Wilson R. Stearly, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Newark will officiate. Burial will be in Fairmount ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11
Road Conditions in
 State of Connecticut

Road conditions and detours Tn the State of Connecticut made necessary by highway construction and repairs announced by the State Highway Department, as of Jan. 9th are as follows:-
 Route No. ! Danbury- -Newtown road, bridge and construction work on new loca- ton.
 Route No. 4 salisbury-G Great Harrington road is under construction. Shoulders not complete.
 Route No. . Brooklyn -Danielson road in the towns of Killingly and Brooklyn is under construction.
 Route No. 10 Bloomfield -Granby road is under consNruction. but open to traffic. Middletown-Saybrook road open to traffic except at Arnold's Station.
 Route No. II West Hartford-Avon,A Albany ave nue is under construction, but open to traffic.
 Route No. 100 Mansfield -Phoenixville road is under construction. This road is impossible to traffic.
 Route No. Ill Portland-Cobalt road is open to traffic.
 Route NO. f2l Salisbury, Canaan-Salishury road not complete.
 Route No. f32 Cornwall Hollow road, resurfac- ing complete with exception of shoulders and guard rail.
 Route No. 133 Hartland- Hollow bridge is under construction. Short detour around bridge.
 Route No. lS6 New Fairfield-sherman road, ma cadam completed for four miles. Use old road or new location one mile. Railing uncompleted.
 Route No. 154 Washington Woodbury road. bridge under construction at one place. Railing uncompleted.
 Route No. 16e Crystal Lake road. towns of Rockville and Ellington. Resurfac- ing complete with the exception of shoulders and guard rail.
 Route No. l62 Obtuse road in Brookfield. Con- struction work commenced.
 Route No. 820 Prospect-Cheshire road. guard rail under construction. No delay.
 No Route Numbers Beacon Falls, Pines Bridge is un- der construction. No delay. Bethlehem -Watertown road, ma cadam construction completed for two miles. Grading completed for one mile.
 Canterbury-Newent road under construction for two miles, south of