davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Assassination Terror Flares Anelv in CHICAGO
5O7 PET PEEVES ARE LISTED I'M
LIFE'SPRINCIPAL ANNOYANCES
Persons Between 40 and SO Must Guard Against rascb
Women More Susceptible to Annoyance Than Men,
Dreams Explained by Scientists

New Haven, Conn.,. Sept. 5.--(R-A
directory Of life's principal annoy
ances. 507 pet peeyes. was given to
the international Congress Of
Psychology 1t Yale university today
BY Professor Hulsey Cason Of the
University Of Rochester.
It may be used to minimize some Of
the days discontent by learning when
to be on guard against undue irrita-
ton. Virtually all the annoyances.
said Professor CaSon. are learned. :
or acquired. A few, like the screech
Of . piece Of chalk on q blackboard.
are inherited. are surt to CRATE on
nerves the world over.
The average time Of life to be most
on guard against q state Of irascibil-
ity Is between the ages Of 10 and 60.
susceptibility to annoyances Is least
from 10 to Is. rises q little from Is
to 20. Is maximum from 50 to 90 and
dwindles slightly from 90 to 80. DR..
Cason has not investigated beyond 30.
Women Of all ages averaged uni
formly more susceptibility to annoy
ance.
Among 81 900 instances OF annoy
ances reported to Professor Cason
those rating worst by the sufferers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
StilmsOn's Pet Cost
Arrives in Capital

washington. sept. S.--tR,-wtlliam
Hamilton Bones. pet eoat In which
Secretary etimson and his military
oide while he was govern09 of thu
Philippines. Captain Eugene A. 1eg.
nier, share IN interest. has arrived II
washington although Last reports
had him deportsd from oan FRAN
cisco.
Dilly-lor short arrived here ~
freight In company with two q Rag-
nier's m,ounts sent from the philip-
pines. The first Information Gecre-
tary 0timson had 0f the goats ar-
rival, however. was In the nature ol
an appeal from army men q the old
white HOUSE stable 70 ''coune Do some
thing about this goat"
Dilly had started 70 "clean house.
when friendly quartermaster eef.
eeant approached him. ne probably
VIII be transferred to Mr.. ettmeon's
new home In washington when ~
Eooecoto11 notoe r tniA 1n1kx
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
TEAPOT DOME Case
WITNESSES CALLED
FOR TRIAL OF fall
Former Secretary Of Interior to
Face $4,000 Bribery
Charge in October
O0HENy COUNSEL DEFENDS
Hundreds OF Exhibits, Hundreds
OF Witnesses, Collected
BY Court
D0HeNY COUNSEL DEFENDS

washington, Sept. 5.-F)-Scores
Of witnesses, some whose names were
household words long before the TEN.
pest began to blow over Teapot Dome
and some whom the oil scandals have
brought to public attention, are being
summoned by the United States for
the trial Of former Secretary Of In
terror Albert b. Fall.
The name OF former Attorney Gen.
eral Harry N. Daugherty Is among
the first in the list Of persons SUBJ
poenaed to appear October Z. the day
Fall goes to trial on the charge on
which he was first arraigned. June
80, l92l-the charge which reads
violation Of section 1T. y. 8. penal
code: accepting bribe Is secretary Of
Interior"
It IS reported. meanwhile. that
Frank Hogan-who was successful In
the defense Of Edward Z. Doheny-is
to appear as counsel for Fall
Hogan's office. however. declines to
comment.
Articles as well known as the wit
nesses have been ordered brought to
the capital and produced ct the trial
among them the 100000 check or
the First National hank Of New York
made to the order Of the hank and
signed BY Blair and company. Of n
Broad street. Clerks Of the district
supreme court expect. In fact, that
they will be called upon to take care
OF hundreds Of exhibits, they look 70,
1t least q hundred witnesses.
.Josephus Daniels. former secretary
Of the navy. has been summoned anc
50 has Edward B. Mclean, publisher
Of the washington Post. Whether
with . touch OF irony or no. . sub.
poela has been issued for Harry NJ
Blackmer whose protracted sojourr
abroad has held In allegiance his owl
trial on conspiracy charges In con.
nection with the oil scandals.
]. =. Benton, vice president Of thu
First National bank Of El Paso, Is Il
bring the ledger sheets Of Falls &C.
count. Clarence C. Chase-Fall's
son -in-law-is to appear, and George
D. Flory. vice president Of the Statl
National bank Of El Paso, Is to Ap.
pear with Chase's and Falls &C.
counts ledger sheets. particularly 1
deposit slip by Chase for 9l3.600
December z. 1921. and another bJ
Fall and Chase for $4,000. thret
weeks later
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

include: ITO hear a mosquito near
me when trying to go to Sleep" to
hear q woman swear. to see or hear
q child harshly treated by an Older
person. "a salesman trying to force
me to buy" liquor smell on another s
breath. and to see an intoxicated mar,
or woman. Flies and cockroaches
rate high. but mice not quite 50 bad.
TO see 4 bald-headed man Is found
to be an occasional and slight an
noyance, almost zero.
A tilt In sleeping position explains
familiar falling dreams according to
DR.. D. b. Klein Of the University Of
Texas. He said he produced q dream
In 80 seconds In which q young girl
described her sensations. saying: Il
was falling, falling. falling down 4
mountain. Isn't that funny? I
landed In town and now I fell from
the top Of the mountain. It seemed
real pleasant"
Simultaneous pressure on both
sides OF the cot caused a dream Of
being forced under water. Pressure
on = mans pillow produced In IS
seconds. dream Of falling head first
into . cellar. CLAY floor-damp-
spider webs-wooden steps," said tho
man describing It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
GLEN ULLIN Youth
near Death after
SHOOTING AFFRAY
Pool Hall Operator Jailed After
Son Of Pioneer Farmer
Is Shot Twice

william vietz. IS, is in a critical
condition with two bullet wounds
through his chest and Charles Bower.
81. Is in 4 Glen Ullin jail following a
shooting affray at Glen Ullin at 3
.. m. today.
vietz together with some compan-
ions, according to information re-
ceived by Morton county officials.
had been elected from Steve Fill
becks pool hall by Bower, an employe.
following disturbance. Bower then
locked the place up for the night.
Later the men returned and at
tempted to gain entrance to the place.
The shooting followed. vietz reciev-
Ing one bullet through his right
shoulder near the c0llarbone and the
other through his left breast near the
heart. Although vietz's condition Is
critical. physicians said today there
was q possibility Of his recovery.
Officials expect to obtain a state
ment from Bower this afternoon re-
garding the affair. Vietz is the son
Of John vietz. retired pioneer farm
er now living in Hebron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

North and 0outh Dakota. Montana.
and lgehraa)Ea. and plans 70 visit
oklahcQna this fall.
1raxier cited one example which.
~ said. Was typical of conditions II
some of the rcses vattons and schools.
A supeFintendent. ~ explained. told
the committee he could not - any.
thing about prohibition becaalse stills
were hidden un6or every bush" and
ad6ed that his reservation held the
"hlue rihbon" Tor tmmorality.
a fellow HE that Yraxier con.
menGed. "1houldnt last cvernieht.
lloalth condltioag wexe Nd ID nnest
r1nooo, - ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
NAP WAS CREATuTTLE GUY
SAYSNAPOLEON OF CANCLAND
Chicago Hi-Jackers
Grab Load of Hogs

Chicago, Sept. 5.-(P)-Things have
come to . pretty pass In Chicago, what
with farmers unable to market their
livestock for fear of highway robbers.
A truck load Of 30 hogs worth $1,000
was hi-jacked by thieves this morn
ing. A trio Of robbers drove alongside
q truck headed for a stockyards pack
ing company and forced II to the
curb.
Two Of the robbers held the truck
driver. Frank Troney. captive while
the third man drove off with the
truck. Troney later was freed and
reported the robbery to the police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
HOOVER GIVES FUNDS
TOMOUN7A|N School

washington. Sept. 5.-tFp-Associ-
atcs OF President Hoover say he plans
no general appeal to the public for
funds with which to build and equip
. schoolhouse for children living In
the mountains In the region Of his
fishing camp on the Rapidan river in
Virginia.
Instead, the chief executive pro-
poses to supply the $1,000 or $500
needed from his personal funds, or
with the help Of . small circle Of In
innate friends. When the presidents S
interest IN these neglected mountain
folk was revealed several days ago
Mr.. Hoover was quoted as having ex-
pressed q willingness to head ma
tional committee to raise the school
funds. It was generally supposed
then that the public would be asked
to contribute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
PREMIER Of FRANCE
FLAYS WARMAKERS
INbR|Lu|ANY SPEECH
BRAND Appeals to Women Of
World to Protect Children
From False Ideas
SCORES HATRED IN PEOPLES
Convinced Nations Of Europe
Can Establish a United
States Of Europe
SCORES HATRED IN PEOPLES

Geneva. sept. C.-tAt-PTcmler
Aristidc BRAND OF France. whose
oratorical triumphs have won him the
reputation Of the most brilliant ora
tor Of Europe. received the biggest
acclamation Of his long career today
before the tenth assembly Of the
League of Nations. when he made q
stirring tribute to the decade Of work
by the league and scourged war
makers and all those who secretly
foster the spirit OF war In the coming
generations.
When In his memorable address he
sent forth an appeal to the women Of
the world to protect their children
from false ideas Of strife and from
those doctrines calculated to inculcatc
prejudice and hatred among peoples,
the great audience burst into wild and
prolonged cheers.
The French premier contented
himself with a modest reference to
hts project for United States Of
Europe" saying that although his
idea had been described as q dream
he was convinced the nations of
Europe could establish closer ties to
their mutual benefit.
Asks Economic Disarmament
He asked the governments to study
this problem. renlarking significantly
that in addition to military disarma-
ment there was another kind Of dis
armament that was necessary. and
that was an economic one. He be-
lieved this problem should be at
tackled from the political standpoint.
All the delegates. including nearly
a score of premiers and foreign min
listers and as many again Of former
premiers and former foreign minis
tcrs, rose to greet M. BRAND as he
came down from the rostrum.
II was an impressive tribute to the
great French premier, whose small
form seemed modeStly desirouS OF ef-
facing itself in the crowd.
Urges Leagwe-Pact Link
Paul Hymans, Belgian foreign min
lister. speaking before the assembly
advocated q closer linking Of the
Kellogg BRAND peace pact with the
covenant Of the League Of Nations.
He held the Kellogg pact was infin-
itely stronger than the league c0vcn-
ant because 1t interdicted all wars Of
aggression while the covenant Of the
league left the door open for war
when the council was unable to reach
unanimity as to the identity Of tho
aggressor.
The assembly Of the league Is ex-
pected to approve at the current
meeting the reservations formulated
BY Elihu Root and Sir Cecil Hurst to
secure American adhesion to the per-
msnent court Of international justice,
or the world court as 1t Is more wtde-
" known. This action. which was
made probable yesterday by the
unanimous endorsement OF the con-
ference Of world court signatories ap-
proving the Root Hurst formula, will
leave only American ratification and
acceptance by the United States SEN
ate in the way Of Americas entry in
to the Hague tribunal. Some mys-
terry attended the blanket endorse
ment given the Root Hurst formula
BY the tribunal signatorics yesterday
IN their secret session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

stockton, Calf. Sept. 5.-(Rl-The
fate Of four miners trapped IN z
caye.jn on the 1850 fobt level Of the
Cohnerolpolis mine Of the Calaveras
Corner company WAS sealed behind
tons Of rock today while . crew Of
fellow workers labored valtantly TO
reach them.
The men were working on the 1900.
foot level yesterday at the time Of
the sIidc Of rock. Two escaped. An
other, Ompre Vale. Mexican, was ex.
tricated, badly crushed. He viii re-
cover. Mine officials said there WAS
little hope the four men would -
found alive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
PROTECT FLOWERS,
TOMATOES TONIGHT,
PLANT EXPERTS
Light Frost Predicted; Water
Trees and Shrubs Freely
This Fall, Will Says
with q light frost forecast for Bis

With q light frost forecast for Bis
marck and North Dakota tonight and
early tomorrow morning. warming to
local residents to cover up flowers,
tomatoes. and other frail plants has
been issued by weather and plant ex-
perts.
Four North Dakota points reported
Temperatures q freezing Or below last
night. according to reports received
by the federal weather bureau here.
Bottineau. with 80, had the lowest
temperature In the state. ! Lisbon had
81 and Portal and Wishek each re-
ported g.
Lowest temperature in Bismarck
was 81 degrees.
vegetatien Needs Water
Probability that loss Of trees,
shrubs. grass, and other vegetation
will be heavy In the Bismarck district
when frost comes this year was ex-
pressed today BY George F. viii. ex-
pert on plant life. Mr.. Will points out
that this has been one Of the driest
years on record and that freezing
CVA 4ASO 4AUA 0Ab O1VWO ~ VC8CO0tkO4l
when the ground Is dry.
He suggests that local residents Wa
ter trees. shrubs. and lawns heavily
from now until leaves fall from the
trees to help the fight against frost.
He says that heavy fall rains ore
needed to aid In the battle.
The Bismarck district experienced
heavy vegetation losses In 1875 and
1915 because Of soil dryness but In
neither year was the situation as seri-
ols as It is now.
Frost and below freezing tempera-
lures were reported In several sections
of the northwest during the night.
with the mercury showing variations
ranging generally from % to g de-.
grees the last - hours.
A heavy frost WAS reported at Du-
luth while Willmar, MIMI. and VII
list0n had light frosts.
A variation Of = degrees Was re-
ported At Waseca. Mimi. where I
Continued On page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
STOCK PRICES nose
DOWN ON BAbSON'S
|. COLLAPSE FORECAST
Economist Says Market Break
Will Rival Explosion Of
Florida Land Boom

New York, Sept. 5.-(R-The stock
prices went into dizzy n0sedivc on
the New York stock exchange In the
last hour OF trading today, after a
sharp upswing In q wide assortment
Of leading issues earlier In the ses-
sion. Such flood Of selling came into
the market that the ticker was half
an hour late 1T the close. United
States Steel common tumbled 50 a
share, and such issues as Radio and
New York Central IS and more.
The overnight announcement Of a
gain IN borrowings BY stock exchange
members during August Of more than
400 100000 for the third successive
month, carrying the total Of sucin
borrowings close to $4,000 900 900.
made traders rather nervous. but bull
operators were able to keep prices
moving higher until afternoon.
when financial news ticlkers carried q
statement BY Roger Babson. ccon-
ouaist and statistician. that sooner or
later the stock market would break IN
. manner rtvaling the collapse Of the
Florida land boom.
This appeared to unfasten the
floodgates Of selling. Although Mr..
Dahson has been predicting . break
In stock prices for . long time, this
particular statement caught Wall
street In Z fretful frame Of mind.
Other factors making for uneasiness
were predictions Of . pinch In the
money market over the Imid-monttl
income tax and treasury refinancing
period. fears Of IN investigation Of
credit and speculation BY congress
this fall. perhaps coupled With : de-
mand Tor another increase In the New
York federal reserve banks redis-
count rate. and lack Of definite indi-
cations thus tar - 70 the autumn
business trend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
'Scarface' Al Capone Studies
Biography Of Nickname.
sake in Prison Cell
ASKS TO Be LEFT ALONE
King Of chicago's Crime Clubs
Occupies Regulation Cell
With Embozxler
ASKS TO Be LEFT AL0NI

Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-(NEAl-A
couple Of warriors are getting to-
gether behind the gray walls Of the
Eastern Penitentiary here.
''Scarface" AL Capone. credited with
being the directing genius Of some Of
Chicagos bloodiest gang battles. and
believe 1t or not-Napoleon Bona
parte!
Yes. AL, in the solitude Of prison
life. has turned to reading and the
study OF biographies. just as the little
Corporal at Elba found solace In In
trospection and In fantastic plots and
dreams OF the restoration Of his van
ished power.
In his American st. Helena. =
where he was thrown for the trivial
offcnse Of toting gun 70 = movie
show, the king Of racketeers," never
once defeated BY the courts Of Chi
cago. Is meditating over Emil Laid-
wigs Napoleon"
Al doesn't choose TO discuss the
book at any great length. Pressed for
. comment, he admitted that Nap
sure was . great little guy"
He Wants Peace
Today he sits In the scant comfort
of his prison cell and asks only to
be left alone to serve his rap" In
peace.
AL" said Warden Herbert L. Smith.
1T has been reported that you are
being petted In this jailhouse. Now
I want you to tell the world about
how you are being treated here"
Caponc, q bit abaShed It being
caught 1t his latest avocation Of read
Ing. laid aside the thick volume Of
Ludwig's biography and peered at hts
visitor through silver-rimmed schol-
arly spectacles that bridged his thick
nose. "retted," he chuckled. this =
funny. I'm perfectly satisfted here.
but II I'm getting away with any
thing, want to know Il.
Contradicting reports that his pris-
on home Was adorned With thick ort-
entail rugs. paintings on the wall.
radio and such comfortable equip
ment, he sat on the edge q . neatly.
made bunk and waved 70 the simple
Furnishing Of his jailroom. On the
floor was . prison made rAg rug.
0ladioli filled !. plain vase On small
table. a phonograph and ! wooden
smoking stand, cut and painted In the
form Of = butler holding tray, COM
pleted the picture.
Al Or1lnary Priseaee
Get this straight" he said. With :
ecnialtty that belied his reputation
s. . bad man." Tim taking this rap
and I'm taking II Just Ike anyone
else would. That's the WY ! want
It." re seemed more than anxious 70
refute reports that he was be1ng made
the object Of epectal attention ID his
(oontina,ed o. paee e1evon)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Bismarck Grows Rich
Through August Fines

A total Of el4o.05 netted from le2
fines collected By Police Magistrate
John II. Belk during August, : rec
ord month rs far as the magistrate
Is concerned, has been dumped into
1ismarcks Golfers.
Minor traffic law violations com
mitted By l56 persons netted elS6.
sums collected from persons guilty
Of other law violations follow: Drunk.
ol316: disorderly conduct. 4l2.oO:
drunk and disorderly conduct. SIS:
speeding, e76.00: reckless driving,
o3710: driving m automobile while
drunk. Sass; and driving automobile
With four Ia drivers seat. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
GANG GUNS ROAR OUT
LEADEN Requiem FOR
MUSCLEMAN ANDPAL.
Bullets and Lead Slugs Rip
Through Bodies Of West
Side HoodIums
IS FIFTH OUTBREAK IN WEEK
Dime and Nickel, Symbols VIC
Tins Were Cheap Are
Found on Bodies
IS FIFTH OUTBREAK IN WEEK

Chicago, Sept. S.-tR)--A double
murder, the fifth outbreak Of gang
guns In Chicago within a week. was
committed early today In the peace
full shadows Of Jacob Riis park
Fullerton and Narragansett avenues
One Of the victims was we'll known
west side hoodlum. bomber, terrorist
and muscle man. He was Cy Cawley
The other, unknown to police, was
identified after considerable confu-
sion as Eddie Westcott.
The bodies, discovered by men on
their way to work. lay on = strip Of
lawn bordering the park. Automatic
pistols and sawed loft shotguns had
been fired at close range. Dozens o.
bullets and lead slugs were found IN
the bodies.
Recall Recent Killings
The gang significance OF the crime
was immediately apparent to mem
bers Of the homicide squad. They re.
called that Thomas McE1ligott. one Of
rav1ev,s nails In the garage racket. VA
fc.,,,H desd n the hasement harroou
81 : West Madison street cafe early
~ ~ ths c rnorninc - Nav 40 : bullel
t,,rc.,r, - NO the heert they recalled thai
-, Arrsi "a "a William Clifford ara MI
ch..i ps,ev tUn 81 Thomas McE1li-
cctt,s ma were found murdered Be.
ssrH : cicsro hot@l knovn q IL
haadn,,.rters ~ a. Al lecarfacc) Capone
All these murdered men were aseo.
c,.tsd noiice said il vest side Ran1
life Clifford. Riley and Cawley were
knnvn e bomber. terrorists and
sI,,s~ers .Thev would do anything Il
- the money. as DEPUTY polics
ccmmissimer siege nut It.
IN the hands Of the two murdered
today nolice found o dime and 9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
SCOUR TREACHEROOS
DESERT WASTES FOR|
TRACE Of WRECKACE
impossible Roads and OjsahIod
Communication Lines OF.
struct Searchers
HEAR OF ANOTHER CRASH
Mail Carrier Reports SiehtinG
Wrecked Craft With An
Aboard Killed
HEAR OF ANOTHER CRASH

Los Angeles. Sept. 5.-(R,-Confu !
sion and mystery drew I double VEN
today around facts concerning tho
Transcontinental Air TRANSPORTS lot
air liner. City Of San Francisco. vhich
previously had been reported BY CON.
pany officials to have been found
wrecked In the wilds Of the New Aeex-
ico-Arizona border region and its five
passengers and three crew members
dead.
The inability Of searchers to
locate the plane. which disappesrod
Tuesday while on its way from Alb. /.
querque to Los Angeles. together with
alleged denials Of Santa Re railroad
agents that they had circulated =.
ports OF the wreck being found. fur.
ther complicated the situation thls
morning.
The chief dispatcher OF the santa
re railroad here declared. however.
me Santa Re telegraph operator at
Perea. had not denied having r.
ported reports Of the supposed find.
ing Of the City Of San Francisco. n
the Black Rock Wash country.
oasu rlAn0 Destroyed
Informed Of these details. H. ~.
Beck. western traffic manager for the
transport. told the Associated proes
the official statements Of his con.
pany saying the liner had been
wrecked and Its passengers and crew
killed had been based upon informa.
ton from the Santa Fe.
In the face Of the conflicting state-
ments from the various aanta ~
agents. and another from the noet-
master at Gallup who denied esSv ~
his mail carriers had reported siel,f-
ing the wreck. Beck announced h
would make no change for tlG
present In our previous Official state
ment quoting this tthe Santa Fe) =.
port until further investigation estab-
CONTINUED On paeo eDoven1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

The chameleon Is the only mem-
ber of the reptile family that can
focus both eyes upon the same point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
The Weatlier

Generally fair tonight and contln1
cool tonight, Friday. Frost probob1ol