davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
ROTHSCH|LLER HIT
BY TRUCK AND IS
SEVERELY INJURED
George carman, Huff Laborcr,
Held to Answer Charge of
Driving While Drunk

Knocked down by a hit and run
driver, Jacob Rothschillcr, railroad
cmploye. received a severe head
wound and cuts about the head at
6:l5 last night. He was struck by a
truck just south of the Sixth avenue
railroad crossing as 1t proceeded
north.
George Carman. who has been I'M
ployed near Huff. was arrested by
Charles Reynolds. chief Of police. and
Is held III the city jail pending an in
vestigation. He was picked up an
hour after the accident after he Is al
legged to have driven the truck into a
machine Of r. NJ. Sautner. Examina-
ton OF the truck revealed blood stains
and a smashed windshield.
Rothschiller was discovered at the
road side by Pat Sexton. Northern
Pacific Waterman, shortly after he
had been struck. Valentine Dilger
arrived a few minutes later and took
the injured ma 10 the office of DR..
f. z. Bunting. After an examination
If the wounds. Rothschiller was taken
10 the Mandan hospital. This morn
ing he va taken to the railroad hos
pital at Glcndivc.
1t was said that Carman would face
a charge of driving while under the
influence Of liquor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26

occupy the pulpit at 7:3o in the eve
ming. His coming Is on the Y Of the
opening Of the North Dakota confer.
cncc at Willtston. and he will leave
from here to attend that gathering.
which convenes October ?. under
Bishop Edgar Blake, to sit five days.
The bishop also will deliver the
dcdicatory address at the ceremonies
~dedicating the Deaconess hospital at
Mandan at 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon.
In connection with the bishops
visit and service at McCabe church.
the girls glee singers from the In
dian school will take part In the mu-
steal service Sunday evening. under
the direction of Madame Scheffer.
They will sing The Earth Is the
Lords" by Oil, and MY Creed By
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26

Medicine schools each have two wos,-
en- With 81 and 60 men. respectively,
In the School Of Commerce there arc
~ men and only - women.
With 425 men and 246 women. the
College Of Liberal Arts leads the Unit
versity for enrolment as 1t has done
In previous years.
Other students entered at the uni
versity r those in model high school.
a total Of q: graduate students Of
which there arc %: and those listed
as urclassified. g.
On the seventh day OF registration
Mi. Wilson stated that there were los
more students entered than last year,
an increase Of "a men and 81 women.
Late registrations still are coming in
to the office and the prospect Is good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
FUNERAL IS PENDING

{ Arrangements for the funeral of
Charles Morris, who received fatal in
juries when he fell from All cast
bound stock train early yesterday. had
not been completed this morning.
Word was received from a brother of
the dead man living in New York
City. He requested information con-
corning shipment of the body.
County Coroner John Kennedy an
nounced there would be no inquest
since the death vas purely accidental.
Morris said his father and mother
lived in ireland but was unable to
give their address. No word has been
heard from them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26

the interest Of the Order Of Railway
Telegraphcrs. Mr.. johnson Il gem
eral chairman Of the order and Mr..
Brand Is division chairman. The
Brands are former residents of Man
dan.
The English Altar Society met this
afternoon 1t the st. Joseph Auditor
ium at $50 o'clock. Cards we're
played and = hot supper was served
ct 5 o'clock. Hostesses were Mes
danes z. p. flona. william McCor-
mick. Z. G. Broderick, Joe T1eck and
Dave Taylor.
Miss Belle Simpson. national COM
mittee woman for the American Lee
gion Auxiliary Of Alaska. passed
through Mandan yesterday en- route
to Louisville. KY. where she will At
tend the American Legion conven-
ton.
Mrs. Joseph p. Fleck entertained
1t Z luncheon Wednesday In honor Of
the seventeenth wedding anniversary
Of her sister and brother .in-law. MI.
and Mrs. H. H. williams. The guests
Of honor were presented with q gift.
\ =
Major A. b. WEIGH left last night
for Dickinson where he will deliver
an address today on THE Indians Of
the Upper Missouri" before the meet
ing Of the Women's Federated Clubs
Of North Dakota.
Miss Lily 'rhorberg. r. n. left
Wednesday for Evanston, ILL.,, to
continue her professional work. She
has been in Mandan with her mother.
Mrs. Ida Thorberg, since the first
Of the year.
William Bannistcr, who has been
a guest for the past three weeks
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
McKendry, left yesterday for his
hcme in Seattle.
The Luther League meets this eve
ming ut 8 o'clock in the church par
lcrs. Election Of officers will be
held. All members r urged to at
tend.
c. II. Burgess. division roadmas-
ter, and Thomas Stang, supervisor
Of bridges and buildings on the d.
vision, arrived here on railroad bust.
ness yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
Barney Ford Is Host
To Former Playmates

Barney Ford, William Degnan,
Thomas Coleman and Thomas Me-
Lear played together as boys in
FRribault, Mimi, many years ago.
Yesterday the four elderly men met
To-: the first time in 40 years.
Mr.. Ford, well-known Mandan pio-
neer, is confined to the Mandan hos
pital with cancer. He has been re-
ported in q serious condition for
tho last yeek and Degnan, his
nephew. decided to come to the bed
side. Coleman and McLear heard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
Postpone Opening of
Mandan Radio Station

Delay in arrival Of two radio cx-
perts has caused postponement of
the opening of KGCU. it was an
nounced this morning by Harry l..
Dahners, president Of the Mandan
Radio corporation. Previous plans
called for resumption of broadcasts
sometime during the last week.
Offers have been made to 4 radio
engineer and an announcer but no
reply has been received, Dahncrs
caid. He expects arrival Of the two
men within the next few days, how
ever.
Material for an extensive cduca-
tional program covering various
phases of agriculture has arrived and
will be arranged when tho radio rlcn
arrive, according to .Dahncrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
Personal and
Social News OF
Mandan Vicinity
Mandan Farmer Weds
Czecho-Slovakia Maid

Word has been received in Man.
dan Of the marriage of John Kali
voda. a prominent young farmer in
the Mandan vicinity who left here
last June for a visit to his old home
in Czecho- Slovakia. He was married
Tuesday to Miss Marie Kadlcc, at
Olesnica, Bohemia.
Owing to the stringent laws gov.
crning emigration it has been nee
c.,sary for the groom to make ap-
plication through the federal de-
partmcnt of labor that has charge
of the issuing Of permits for permits
sion to bring his bride with him. As
soon as this has been completed he
will leave for his home in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
Long Is Charged With
Assault and Battery

Warrant for the arrest of Harry
long, charging assault and battery.
was issued today by l.. H. Connolly.
states attorney, upon tho complaint
81 John Barth. The men reside near
Solen.
Barth charges he received a frac-
tured arm. q cut on the head and
numerous scratches at the hands of
Long. Wives Of the two men. it was
said, had engaged in an argument
and the trouble between Long and
Barth resulted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
Fire Trucks Average
Is 10 Miles Per Year

Used for the last seven years to
reach fires, Mandan's big red fire
truck has Travelled but 488 miles, a
distance often travelled in a day by
tourists. It is an average of 20 miles
q year. not much for q truck these
days.
we use 1t only in town." Fire Chief
Mike HEIDI said to-day as reason for
the low average. The chief gave the
truck its regular weekly shine this
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
Revolving 'Ir0nsiders'
Disarmed Near Border

Marking. Sept. 26.-lP)-Nationalist
government military headquarters to-
Gay announced it had received adj
vices that General Chang FAX VETS
revolving 'Ironsiders" had been dis
armed after severe fighting along the
northern Human border.
Dispatches from Canton say that
the government there Is continuing to
concentrate troops along the Kwangsi
borders despite reports OF Chang's
defeat. However. no move has been
made by Kwangsi against Canton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
Women Outrank Men
In One u Department

Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept. 26.-In
only one Of the six colleges at the
university are there o women en-
rolled than there are men. Figures
given out by r. o. Wilson. registrar.
show that there are 204 women and
only IS men In the College or Educa-
ton.
The school Of engineering Is the
only at the university which can
boast All enrolment of only men: it
has 2C4 men III its classes. Law and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
Is Men Killed Aboard
Chinese War Steamer

Shanghai. Sept. 26.-N9-The shell
riddled Chinese steamer Kiangchin,
one Of the three battered by Chane
FAX Wells "lronsidc" troops near
Ichang. limped into port today for
repairs.
The attack resulted In IS men
aboard being killed and 800 wounded,
while in all 5000 nationalist troops
were captured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
:: MANDAN NEWS ::

Of Mr.. Ford's illness and decided
to come along.
MI. Ford was the first Of the
quartet to come to Mandan, reach
ing here in 1879. Coleman came in
1881 and it is his first visit since
1883. The other reached here in
1854. Much of their time yesterday
was spent in adjusting themselves
to the growth of the city since they
last saw it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
BROWN IS
TOBE HERE sunday
Methodist Prelate Of the Helena
District Will Preach at
McCabe Church

Bishop Walter E. Brown Of the Hell
ena Methodist district, will be III the
city Sunday and will participate in
services at McCabc church. He Is 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER &c, 1929

Bennett. Clara and Lillian Pcltier will
sing Trusting"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
Edythe Saunders to
Lead Rainbow Girls

Officers Of the Rainbow Girls were
installed at a meeting Of the organ
ization In the Masonic temple Tues
day night.
Leaders Of the group for the next
year will be: Worthy adviser. Edythe
Saunders: worthy associate adviser.
Frances Mclean; charity, Trina Jane
Hanley: hope, Elaine Wilkinson:
faith. Lila Clark: chaplin. jeanette
Stewart: drill leader. Louise Lyman;
colors. red. Lewista Hanley: orange.
Dorothy Seitz: yellow. Margaret
Dawson: blue. Fern Burdick: indigo.
Fac Keller: violet. Dorothea Sylves.
ter: confidential observer. 0rayce
Richardson. outer observer. Patsy
Parsons: musician. Marion Patterson:
choir director. Esther Motsiff: choir,
June Rovig. Gloria Lutz. La vonne
Penhalc and Bernyce Pcnhalc.
+ 4 \
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Brand, Of
Richardton, and Sam Johnson, st.
Paul, are spending several days here
and atothcr points on the Yellowstone
division of the Northern Pacific in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26

c. II. Burgess. division roadmas-
ter, and Thomas Stang, supervisor
Of bridges and buildings on the d.
vision, arrived here on railroad bust
ness yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
FALLS TRIAL DATE
is SET FOR MAY 6
Justice Hitz Makes Assignment at
Request of U. S. Attorney
Rover.

Justice William Hitz of the District
of Columbia Supreme Court today for
mally set for trial Monday, May 6, the
indictment charging Albert B. Fall,
former Secretary of the Interior, with
accepting bribe of 100000 from Ed
ward L. Doheny, Los Angeles oil mag
nate, for the leasing of the Naval Oil
Reserve at Elk Hills, Calf, to one of
Doheny's companies.
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover.
on behalf of Atlee Pomerene and Owen
j. Roberts, special oil prosecutors, asked
for the fixing of that date. Attorneys
William e. Leahy of Washington and
Mark B. Thompson of New Mexico, ap-
pearing for Fall, acquiesced in the date
selected, but served notice that they
might have to apply for postponement
on account of the health of the defend
ant.
Attorney Thompson told the court
that Fall is anxious for trial, but could
not come to Washington before May
1T Is my personal opinion" said the
lawyer, that at that time we will have
to ask your honor for a postponement,
as / fear Senator Fall will never be
able to stand the ordeal of a trial.
Thompson referred to the taking of a
deposition for use in the Sinclair trial
last year, which he declared had been
obtained only by constant application
of medicine by a physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages IA and Is
Alexander Whalen
Hailed for Slashing
Traffic Tie-Up Snarl
Bright Light Knots Are
Unraveled by New Rules
In Theater Zone.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 22.-Police
Commissioner Whalen was hailed today
as an Alexander who did cut the Gordian
knot of Broadway's theater- hour traffic.
A carnival spirit held the Great
White Way last night when thousands
gathered to watch the police commits
sioner direct 400 picked policemen in
the initial test of his plan to help thea
tergoers reach their seats in time for
the first act
The crowd was treated to the novel
sight of taXicabs and private cars
whizzing through Broadway and Forty
second street. where vehicles were wont
to crawl at SnailS pace between the
hours of and in the evening.
Another novelty for the pedestrians
was the strict ban on jay-walking.
Twelve policemen stationed at each in
tersection held the crowds on the side
walks when the red signal flashed, and
none was permitted to cross until the
light gave the right of way. One pc
deStrian who attempted to jay-walk
anyway was arrested for disorderly con-
duct. He was dismissed in night court.
Theater managers for the most part
expressed themselves as we'll pleased
with the plan, and said audiences were
in their seats more promptly than under
the old go-as-you-pleaSe plan.
In connection with the traffic rules
theaterS put a stagger system into ef-
feet for curtain time, the musical shows
opening at $50 and others at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
PAPER RACKS HIT
AS LURE TO THEFT
Judge Sellers AssaiIs Honor
System as Menace by
Tempting Boys.

Severe criticism of the newspaper
''honor rack" system was voiced today
by Judge Kathryn Sellers of Juvenile
Court in sentencing two colored boys
for stealing papers and money from the
boxes.
'These boxes are a menace to young
boys" Judge Sellers said. 1T is like
leaving money in the street for them
to pick up.
las understand it, the boxes were
placed on street corners for the con-
venience of purchasers, but the great
many thefts from them during the past
month indicate clearly that they offer
a temptation to our youth which more
than offsets their desirability I see no
reason why the papers could not be
placed in stores for sale. Personally, I
would be glad to take the few extra
steps necessary to get my paper If it
would result in the removal of such a
fertile field for developing the begin
ming OF criminal instincts in young boys.
Says Dealers Have Trouble.
II have also been informed that dis
tributorS have experienced considerable
difficulty with older persons who take
papers without paying for them.
There is, undoubtedly, certain class
of individual who makes a practice of
taking things for nothing when he can
safely do SO. Such persons should be
dealt with severely. However, am in
clined to believe that many men and
women, happening not to have the cor
rect change, take a paper with every
(Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
STOLEN HAMILTON BUST FOUND
BY MYSTERIOUS POE-LIKE NOTE
Directions, in Style of Gold Bug" Lead
to Lost Bronze From New York
University Hall of Fame.

direct line with the telegraph pole
located above and the f1agpole imme-
diately behind the plaque intersects
line from the red pumping station tower
and the sixteenth support post 8
support posts are those that have mar
row tops) of the Jerome Reservoir
fence, counting the southermost post a
zone.
From the point of intersection of
these two lines you will see to the
north, in the direction of Yonkers. a
water tower. Walk to the post in the
iron fence directly in line with the
water tower.
with your back to this post, face
the red brick chimney of 1865 Univer-
sity avenue, and walk in this line 80
PAGES.
"Then DIG. Good luck.
MONO"
The plaque referred to is on a huge
rock that protrudes like a cliff over
looking Jerome Reservoir. The direc-
tionS were made even more compli-
Gated than intended by Typographical
error in the fourth paragraph, where
there was figure instead of a
bracket This threw the reporter nearly
$50 yards off from the correct location.
A pick and shovel were obtained from
Frederick Meyer superintendent of an
apartment house at 1855 University
avenue. The two reporters unearthed
the box, and the statue was soon in the
possession of the university officials.
The first letter received by the city
editor of the Herald Tribune tends to
show that the vandal was a student,
and gives yelled reason for the theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 22.--The bust
of Alexander Hamilton, which was
taken by vandals from the Hall of
Fame at New York University last We'd
nesday, was found yesterday near the
intersection of Reservoir avenue and
University avenue, the Bronx, by re-
porter from the Herald Tribune and
representatives of the Evening World.
A letter to the city editor of the
Herald Tribune, giving intricate direc-
tions that reSembled greatly those given
in Edgar Allan Poe's Gold Bug" led
to the discovery
The bust was found in a carefully
constructed wooden box, apparently
built especially for the purpose. It
was buried SO that the top was six
inches beneath the surface of the
ground
The letter which led to the discovery
follows:
ITO locate the bust of Alexander
Hamilton carefully observe the fol-
lowing:
Find the plaque on the site of Fort
No. 4, American Revolutionary Defense; !;
"The telegraph pole used will be
found by - from the base of the
plaque. in line with the red pumping
station tower; take nine paces-the
only fire hydrant In sight viii then be
IN direct line with you and the pole to
be used.
"Then--walk southeast on Reservoir
avenue until you aressat the point where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.


ABOARD PRESIDENT-ELEC HOO
VER'S SPECIAL TRAIN, EN- ROUTE
TO MIAMI, Fla, January 22.-Presi-
dent-elect Hoover neared Miami today,
where he and Mrs. Hoover are to spend
the next four or five weeks Both have
frequently, since their long special train
pulled out of Union Station in Wash
ington yesterday, referred to their
cherished anticipations during their
stay at the j. C. Penny home, on Belle
Island. They are looking forward to
the quiet restful days they are to spend
in the open. The two weeks they spent
in Washington after returning from the
famous goodwill trip to Latin America
we're most trying. 1t was especially so
in the case of the PreSident-elect, who
was busy with conferences.
Mr.. Hoover looked trifie tired when
he left Washington, but this had dis
appeared when he appeared this morn
ing on the observation platform of his
train. He had retired soon after 10
o'clock last night and after restful
sleep, he arose a few minutes before Z
O'Clock and before going to breakfast
at 8:15 he enjoyed the balmy air and
the fast-moving scenery from the plat
form Mrs. Hoover had hurried with
her dressing and soon joined him.
AS is his travelling custom, Mr.. Hoover
had several members of his party as
guests at breakfast This was the case
at dinner last night, after which Mr..
Hoover and the men sat on the observa-
ton platform and talked and smoked
and enjoyed the balmy semi-tropical
night, while Mrs. Hoover and the ladies
enjoyed themselves in the lounge room.
On both of these occasions were pres
ent DIR. Hubert Work, chairman of the
Republican national committee, and
James Francis Burke, counsel for the ma
tional committee. Mr.. Hoover has
given the impression that he invited DR..
Work on this trip to be on hand during
his Florida vacation SO as to relieve him
of considerable of the work that neces-
sarily would fall on him otherwise.
He has intimated also that he intends
to see as few callers as possible during
this vacation. OF course, he will have
occasional conferences, and will devote
certain periods to the completion of his
inaugural address and the drafting of
the special message he will submit to
the special session of Congress he is to
assemble and the completion of his
Continued on Page B, Column 81