davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
SUZANNE LENCLEN AND FIANCE
SAIL AFTER TUMULT AT PIER
French Tennis Star to Wed
Wealthy American After
He Gets Paris Divorce
BATTLE WITH cAMERAMEN
Embarkation Follows the Pairs
Mysterious and Abrupt De-
parture From California

New York, Jan. 26.-(R-After q
disturbance at the Pier Suzanne
Lenelen. French tennis star, hel
! mother and Baldwin M. Baldwin
wealthy Californian. LETT for France
today on the steamer Paris.
Also aboard was Dudley Field Ma
lone, New York and Paris lawyer
who said he would try to obtain q di-
vorce for Baldwin and that then eu-
sanne and Baldwin would be mar
ried.
Baldwin had several tussles with
photographers while the tennis star
loudly demanded that they be ar
rested.
Asked whether he planned q di-
vorce and q marriage to Suzanne,
Baldwin replied Answer that your
SELF"
When told that q six months resi-
dence in France Is required before an
application for . divorce can be
made, he said II think I have lived
in France that long"
Flashljght Starts Tumult
The tulmult started with the boom
OF . flashlght. Baldwin seized one
Of the photographers and attempted
to wrest his camera from him. He
was unsuccessful, but not discour-
aged. He tackled another, but was
again repulsed. A third attempt
ended in q draw when officials Of
the French line interfered.
Suzanne shouted, ARREST that man!
This man Is responsiblel Arrest that
mani" No arrests were made, and
the photographers having obtained
pictures, departed.
Baldwin yelled. "Those pictures
won't do you any food. I won't be
back Tor two years"
a few weeks ago Mile. Lenglen, her
mother and Baldwin departed rather
abruptly from tho California home
Of Baldwin's mother.
Gould Not 10 Found
Just what occurred there never vas
made public.
Suzanne. her mother and BALDWIN
were at hotels under as-
sllmed names prior to their departure
from this city. They could not be
found until IS minutes before the
liner left, when they appeared at the
pier.
Suzanne snapped her fingers when
asked shout MrA Baldwin's refusal
10 quarrel with . guest.
Mother Baldwin," she replied.
'poohl poohl">
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
FORMER KAISER OF
GERMANY ENJOYING
10Th ANNIVERSARY
Reltsrates Belief That Germany
Was Not Responsible for
the World War

Doom. Holland. Jan. 26.-(AP)-
The villagers Of Doorn had their part
today IA the festivities attendant up.
on the SEVENTEEN birthday Of forme,
Kaiser Wilhelm which occurs tomor.
row.
Shortly after 10 q. m. today 81
members Of the village choir and q
delegation Of councilmen and bust.
ness men called upon the former en-
peror and felicitated him upon hi
birthday.
Speaking through Baron Ellrich
Won Sell. friend and former CO.
worker, the former kaiser gave an In
terview 70 the chief Of the Berlin bu-
reau Of The Associated Press. A fore
word dictated and signed by the for
mer kaiser said:
ITO promote the welfare Of the
German people and to preserve the
peace In the world-this has ever
been the supreme law governing my
actions. In the firm faith In God,
the all just. I therefore hope to live
to see the day that shall free us Ger
mans from the burden Of the false
accusations Of having unleashed the
greatest Of all wars" 4
The Baron represented wilhelm as
believing that according to the pro-
gram Of President Wilson the central
powers were not to. pay any repara-
tions. Later the treaty Of .Versailles
decreed that Germany was to be held
Liable for all the allies costs In
Cured IN the war.
THE basis Of this action" said the
baron. was furnished BY the thesis
Of Germans guilt for the war-an
unscrupulously invented Ne.
Ills majesty expects-and It .7ould
seem not without foundation ~ that
voices Is important Is these VIII IN
the course Of time bring about :
change Of world opinion In favor OF
Germany. and Win finally result Ia
further payments 81
tribute On the part Of Germany"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
$45,OOO LOSS RESULTS FROM
FIRES AT FALKIRK AND WISHEK
Flames Completely Destroy the
Schultz Elevator With About
20, 900 Bushels Of Grain
q "A 10y
WlSHEk WAREHOUSE BURNS;
Both 6lazes Due to Overhea ated
Stoves, With the Subzero
Weather Preventing Fight

Two fires In Slope territory have
caused loss Of Of $45,000.
Flames completely destroyed the
schult Grain company's elevator at
Falkirk this morning with an esti-
mated loss Of 10000 covered by In
surance.
Fire which followed an explosion
gutted the Wishek Potato Ware
house associations building Thursday
causing . loss Of 5000, not covered
by insurance.
Both fires were due to overheated
stoves.
The Falkirk blaze broke out about
9:30 q. m. In the managers office.
according to . report received by the
500 Line railway office in Bismarck.
Famed by . strong wind and with
the temperature Of Is degrees below
zero. the flames quickly spread
throughout the structure. Efforts Of
40 men to stem the blaze were futile.
Just 30 minutes after the fire was
discovered the elevator with from IS.
600 to 10000 bushels Of grain was Z
smouldering mass.
widespread destruction was pre.
vented when the 40 volunteer fire
fighters by means Of Z bucket line
prevented the wooden framework Of
several gasoline tanks adjoining the
elevator from catching fire.
Falkirk Is q few miles north Of
Washburn in Mclean county on the
500 Line.
Closing Of the vent in m oil stove
ct the Wiahek warehouse caused an
explosion there about IA. m.
The warehouse was q mass cf
flames when the fire was discovered.
There were 5000 bushels Of potatoes
In storage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
HOOVER ENJOYING
Third Fishing DAY
Prssidsnt-Elsct May Return to
Vacation Home for Off,
cial Work

Key Largo. Fla, Jan. 26.-(R-
President-elect Hoover, still keeping
out Of communication with shore, VA
having his third and final day Of fish
Ing today on his visit to the Florida
keyS south Of this little village.
Whether he would fish out the day
and return to Belle Isle. Sunday fore
noon. seemed to depend upon how
we'll the big fellows were biting.
Il luck should prove elusive II was
expected that he would board the
yacht "Auitie" about noon and start
hack for hts vacation home near
Miami Beach, arriving late Ia the day.
Unconftrmed reports are that the
prestdent-elect has arranged several
c-1ferences with party leaders dur.
lng the coming week and he u certaiu
g put II some time On his Inaugural
address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
Rescue Ship Lands - Men Saved From Sea
MURDER, BANK ROBBERY and
DIVORCE PUZZLE DETECTIVES
Have You Heard the
One About the Scot?

Bobby Burns and the civil war
veterans drew tribute from the North
Dakota senate Friday.
A part Of the regular session was
given over TO 4 Burns program which
turned into Z scotch story telling con-
test.
The veterans received recognition
As the senate adjourned. They stood
with bowed heads for Z moment be-
ore leaving their seats out Of respect
the men who fought for the union.
his was done at the suggestion OF
'enator D. H. Hamilton. lacHepry
ouuty. The senate today passed q
I'LL providing . fund for the burial
# such civil war veterans a. had no
me else to bury them and this oc-
;asioned Hamilton's suggestion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
Linton BOYS DEATH
|. BES|DEROADPRObED
lmpassabIs Highways Make In
vestigation Of Storm Trag-
sdy Almost impossible

Linton. N. D., Jan. 26.-(R)-Em.
mons county officials today were
making their way over almost i'm.
passable snow laden roads to In
vestigate the death Of Albert Tracy
%, whose frozen body was found
Thursday near his home In the Dale
community. He had been missing
since last Monday night.
Because States Attorney George W.
Lynn and Coroner a. L. Potx have
been unable 70 reach Dale, m inland
community - miles south Of here,
very little 1s known here Of the cir
cumstauces surrounding the lads
death.
It is believed. however, that the
boy 1rose to death when he WAS
knocked unconscious after being
thrown BY . horse he was riding
when the animal ran into q fence
during . bltUard which was raging
.at the time.
His parents thought nothing Of his
ab0ence, thinking that he had re-
mained with the neighbors he had
been visiting. When the horse. how.
ever, returned riderless Thursday,
search was Immediately started and
tho boys body was found late the
same day.
An undertaker It Westfield, an
other inland community, has charge
Of tho body. Nothing u known 81
funeral oSxauEements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
RADIO PROBE STARTS
AFTER hughes talk


New York, Jan. 26.-(R-A severed
telephone wire that prevented broad.
casting OF . speech by Charles Evans
Hughes was today the subject Of an
inquiry by radio officials who be-
lteved It cut with malicious intent.
Mr.. Hughes spoke before the Bronx
Bar association and severely arraien-
ed the dishonorable and unprofes-
stonal elements Of the New York bar.
The speech was prepared well Ia ad-
vance and conjecture was that q copy
OF It might have fallen In the hands
OF someone inimical to the efforts
being made by the association to
purge the profession.
John Elwood, director Of radio sta
ton WMCA, said he would demand .
police investigation. He expressed
certainty that the wires had been cut
maliciously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
EIGHT DEAD AFTER
COLD AND STORMS
7HAFhASYED WEEK
Bismarck Warns Up After Ex-
periencing Coolest Day Of
Year Yesterday

Bismarck warmed up slightly toda,
after the coldest day Of the year yes.
terday.
The mercury rose from a minimum
Of 2S degrees below zero during the
night to 81 degrees below at Z q. m
and IL below at noon.
Roads throughout the state are re-
ported in fair condition.
Other state temperatures this morn
Ing: Fargo. "a below; Minot, "a be-
low: Devils Lake, % below; James
town. 26 below: and Williston. "a
below.
Bismarck and North Dakota will
be partly cloudy tonight and Sunday.
Cold will continue.
In some areas the weather was
moderating but for the most part q
continuance of the cold wave with
more snow and freezing temperatures
was predicted.
The storms widespread intensity
brought discomfort and hardship in
several states and accounted for the
eighth death OF the week In the
northwest. Two men were dead in
the east. two in Chicago and one at
Gary. Ind, icy pavements caused
many. accidents.
In many rural districts Of the mid
west, driving was impossible with
roads piled high with snow. Tele-
graph and telephone wires were down
IN many communities.
Wisconsin experienced the worst
snowstorm in years. Miles OF COM
muntcation lines were down In north
ern counties where all highways were
reported blocked.
A rescue train today was expected
20 reach passengers on the Milwaukee
train. No. 46, marooned at Deansville,
WIS. The passengers suffered no
hardship.
Bus traffic in Superior was at Z
standstill and workmen dug through
huge drifts In the streets. At "a
Crosse. almost completely isolated, all
traffic was suspended.
The frozen body Of an l8-year-old
youth was found near Linton. N. D..
ana state highway crews labored
overtime opening blocked roads In
Mtnneoota and the two Dakotas. The
temperature was below zero.
Twenty-Five persons in passenger
cars and motor buses were marooned
Tor 3 hours In q blizzard on the Red
desert until cowboys rescued them.
They arrived safely at Rock Springs,
Wyo. although some suffered from
exposure and hunger.
Seven inches Of snow fell 1t Boise.
Idaho. Ia n hours and roads were
blocked u the vicinity Of Salt Lake
CITY and Bingham, Utah. a nearby
mining town was isolated.
IN Montana moro snow and con-
tinued cold was promised today but
Nightly warmer weather was predict
q Tor Nissouri. Kansas, Oklahoma
md west Texas.
Nearly every state east Of the Mi.
Iissippl rtver experienced snow. aleet.
md rain yesterday ana the storm
that was centered over Lake Superior
Was due TO strike the east today,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
CAPTAIN GIVES ALL
CREDIT FOR HEROIC
FEAT TOSUbALTERN
Says Chief Officer, Who Headed
Lifeboat Crew to Founder.
ing Florida Is Hero
NEW YORK GREETS THEM
Officials Go to Quarantine to
Meet Good Samaritan;
Have Thrilling Tale

New York, Jan. 26.-(R-The Uni.
ted states liner America, that goot
samaritan Of the sea, docked at hel
Hoboken pier at 2:20 p. M, with the
81 men saved from the italian tramp
freighter Florida off the Virgins
Capes.
Her skipper. Captain George Fried
found himself hero for the second
time in three years. AS his ship came
up the harbor from Quarantine
boats Of all sorts shrieked their salu-
tations to him and to hts vessel.
Some of the welcome was Contri-
buted by the liner President Roosevelt
which Captain Fried commanded
when he affected his famous rescue
OF the Antinoe's crew. The Roosevelt
was just slipping out Of the harbor as
the America came to halt at Quar-
antine. and she gave her former boss
q series Of long deep whistle toots.
Praises Boat Crew
1t was very modest Captain Fried
who received the greetings Of Police
Commissioner Grover Whalen, head
of the official reception committee.
and the newspaper men who boarded
the America at Quarantine. The
honors, he insisted, belonged to Harry
Manning, the young chief officer who
headed the boats crew which braved
the waves to take off the Florida's
crew.
1T has been told" the captsin in
sisted. when asked for his story Of the
rescue. THE honors 60 to Manning >
He also paid high tribute to the
FlTidas radio operator, who had
stayed at his key, tapping out first
sos messages and then the informa-
ton that led the America to the Grip
pied freighter.
Manning. standing beside his moth
er. who. with Mrs. Fried, had been
taken to Quarantine by the recep-
ton committee, told the details of
the life boats heroic voyage from
the America to the Florida and back,
The main job," he said, was not
IN leaving the America but in return
Ing, for . gale had whipped up after
we got near the Florida. It was q
ferocious gale, I doubted that we
would ever get back.
The crew Of the Floriad. because OF
the rough sea and the chances they
would have taken II they had swan
TO the lifeboat, shed most OF their
Clothes. Half Of them were dragged
(Cont1nued on page niue)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
WISCONSIN SOLONS
BEG|NOUST MOVES
AGAINST GOVERNOR
Charge That Walter J. Kohler
Violated Corrupt Prac.
tjces Act

Madison, Wis.,. Jan. 37.-(R>-Re-
moval proceedings against Governor
Walter J. Kohler were started today
BY Attorney General John. w. Reyn-
olds who appointed special counsel ia
investigate alleged violations Of the
corrupt practices act In the primary
campaign. Four prominent Progress
sive Republicans requested IN Z Pc
tltion that such action be taken.
Kohler u . Conservative Republican
while the petitioners are members Of
. faction led by Robert NJ. LaFollette,
The Progressives petitioning for the
action were Philip Larollotte, brother
OF the United States Senator: Glenn
p. Roberts, Madison. state senator:
william T. Evjue, editor Of the Mad
ison Capita1-Times, and Alvin g. Rats,
Progressive floor leader In the state
assembly.
They asked permission to bring &C
tion against Governor Kohler In the
name Of the state II the attorney gen
eral Was convinced that such proceed
ings could be sustained In court.
Il have come to the conclusion" {"
said Mr.. Reynolds. that various pro-
visions Of the corrupt practices act
have been violated by Walter ].
Kohlef.
Il am convinced that, both under
the facts and the law, there Is prob
1ble cause to believe that this pro-
ceeding may be successfully main
tanned" His grant gave the power to
start action In any circuit court.
He emphasized. however, that he Is
merely giving leave to the petitioners
to commence PROCEEDINGS In the name
OF the state and that his action does
not determine the guilt or innocence
Of Mr.. Kohler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
TWO KILLED WHEN
PLANE RAMS ROCK

Athens, Jan. 26.-ReTWo persons
were killed and two injured when On
Italian hydro airplane on the pireaas
Brindisi service crashed into q rock
off Corfu last night.
Charles Holder. m American ...auk-
er. and his daughter. who were pas-
senyers on the plane escaped injury.
The telegraph operator ana the sec-
ond pilot were killed.
stgucr Toplits, director Of IN tn.
Ian bank. who was also . passenger.
WAS not hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
Scoutlnaster Course
Postponed One Week

The scoutmastera' training course
which was 70 have begun here uext
Monday Win MT begin until Feb. {,
according 70 W, IA. fulton, local scout
executive.
The leoDons win b conducted for
- plEpooe q instructine Diamarck
naen thas they night take charge q
|tno soont NoGk 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
Wife Who Plotted to Slay Hus.
!. band Says He Is Bank
Robber and HoIdup
lR0N-cLAD ALlBi IS FOUND
Mans Pal in Alleged Bank Loot
ing Admits Planning Mur-
der Which Recoiled

0S1O9Vs VAII. 10.-(AI)-h0leloO
scopic development In the maze ot
accusations and counter charges with
which Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Wood
have assailed each other for more
than two weeks brought even law en-.
forcement authorizes today to dis.
agreement as to which Of the tales
they offer Is true.
While the prosecutor Of one county
held Wood. reputedly wealthy build
Ing contractor Of suburban Wyan-
dotte. and Cecil Holt, who confessed
he plotted with the builders wife to
XII him, on . charge OF perpetratins
the $4,000 holdup Of the sturxis,
Mich, National bank December ",
the prosecutor Of another county
produced for them = seemingly iron
clad alibi.
Wood and Holt were arrested here
ana arraigned In Centerville, Mich,
Yesterday after police were informed
BY Mrs. Wood, wealthy In her own
right. that she suspected her hus-
band Of completely In the bank rob-
berry and q clerk and customer OF the
bank had identified Holt and Wood
positively. They we're held In de-
fault Of $4,000 bond, for which two
sureties were demanded, making each
bond equivalent to 100000. They
Will be examined February S.
Denlals Are Confirmed
Both denied any part In the hold
up ana their stories apparently were
confirmed by information cleaned by
James =. Chenot, prosecutor Of
Wayne county, In which Detroit and
Wyandotte are located.
Chenoe announced that heads Of
three deoartments n = lagge depart
mont store hire said Wood was In
tto store ct the time Of the bank
robbery and said they indorsed
checks With which he paid for pur-
chases. Records Of the Cadillac Mo-
tor company. where Holt Is EN-
ployed. showed he punched his time
card 1t the regular hours that day
and employees in the office in which
he worked said he was present
throughout the day.
On January 8 Wood shot and
killed Ambrose Hagerty, while police
of Detroit and Wyandotte, state
troopers, deputy sheriffs and news
papermen looked on. BY presr-
rangement they were present when
;hree alleged conspirators with AGrs.
Wood, from whom Wood has been
'stranged for . year. approached his
'eal estate office.
Helped Plan Staying
Holt himself. he admitted to police.
had aided In planning the slaying,
|ut backed out ct the last minute.
Through his information authorities
we're enabled to lay IN ambuscade.
Mrs. Wood. with Taylor Pierce and
william Thompson. said to have been
he men who accompanied Hagerty
Q Woods office, was arrested Q few
loars later.
Her attorney, william ONeill |
Lronner. said today that Thompson,
iAgerty and Holt were engaged BY
6rs. Wood to investigate the part
1hich she suspected her husband |
layed In the bank holdup. Her sus-
icjon was aroused, kronner said. BY
be fact that one Of the 6turgis bank
Dbbers had but one arm, @ has
Wood. ana by the fact Wood had
cen IN financial difficulties but had |
o. requested aid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18

ieZed at $4,000 all costs Of suit
and general relief.
And you will make service Of this
citation and summo the said Un-
known Heirs Of w. VI. Mckee. de-
ceased, their heirs and legal repre-
sentatives. by making publication OF
this citation in some newspaper pub
lished in Cameron County, Texas,
once each week for four consecutive
weeks previous to the return day
hereof.
Herein fail not, but have you this
writ. with your return thereon show
ing how you have executed the same,
before said court on the said first
day Of the next regular term thereof.
Attest. John z. Seaman. District
Clerk. Cameron County. Texas.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said Court. at office in Browns
willie, Texas. this 10Th day Of January,
1929.
(SEAL)
JOHN p. SEAMAN, District
Clerk. Cameron County, Tex,
A rue copy I certify.
JnO. r. Seaman, Clerk District
Court. Cameron County, Texas.
1-2S-4-11-1S-4t-33lS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
Get Decision In
Famous Oil Suit

DALLAS. Tex. Feb. lS.-tP1-A
special dispatch TO the News Sunday
a y United States Court nc III Paso
today ruled in favor Of the Roxanha
and Douglas Oil companies IN the
Mrs. VI. A. Monroe-Snith oil c%cntro-
versv involving rights 10 West Texas
Oil lands valued at $50. 600 ,000-
The court. the dispatch said, held
Mrs. M. "A. Monroc-Smith. owner OF .
n .OOO-acre ranch IN Pecos county adj
Joining the Yates oil pool. sound
mentally and competent legally IN
making the leases on her property 70
the two companies.
The suit was brought in state court
by seven children Of Mrs. Monroe
Smith. who sought 70 have her adj
Judged mentally unbalanced and to
nullify the leases. The case was
transferred TO federal court because
the Roxanna'is a Virginia company
and the Douglas an Oklahoma con-
corn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
No eQ-u

Theodore Demetri VS.. Sarantos Tn.
Kamnorokis.
In the County Court. of Cameron
County at Law, Cameron County,
Texas.
The State OF Texas TO the Sheriff
or any Constable Of Cameron Coun-
ty-Grceting:
You are hereby commanded. that
Ivy making publication of this Ci-
tation in some newspaper published
in the County Of Cameron. once in
each week for four consecutive weeks
previous to the return day hereof,
you summon Sarantos TIL. kamno-
rokis. who is alleged 10 be a non
resident Of the State Of Texas. 70
be and appear at the next regular
term Of the County Court az CAM
eron County az Law, OF Cameron
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18

virtue Of certain Order Of Sale is
sued out of the Honorable District
Court OF Cameron County. Of the 9th
day of February, 1929. By Jno. r..
Seaman. clerk of said court, for the
sum OF $539i.26 and costs OF suit
under a judgment. in favor or Euge-
ME Brulay Workman in a certain
cause in said Court. No. 7JOS, and
styled Eugene Brulay Workman ".
1T. J. Clay, placed In my hands for
service. i. John Martin. Constable.
Precinct No. >. Of Cameron County.
ruary. 1929. levy on certain Real
Estate, situated in Cameron County.
Texas. described as follows. to-wit:
S5.7 acres Of and in Share No. IL
Of the ESpiritu Santo Grant. in Cam
eron County. Texas, fully described
in deed from A. A. BenavidcS and
wife to 4. J.. Clay Of record in Vol
ume i29 pages 39i-396, Deed Records
Of Cameron County, Texas.
An dlevied upon as the property
Of 7. j. Clay and that on the first
Tuesday in March, 1929. the same
being the 5th day of said month, at
the Court House door. Of Cameron
County. in the City OF Brownsville.
Texas. between the hours of 10 A. NJ.
and 1 p. w., by virtue Of said levy
and said judgment | will sell said
above described Real Estate at public
vendue, for cash. to the highest bid
der, rs the property of said I. j..
Clay.
And in compliance with law. I give
this notice by publication, in the
English language, nee "A week for
three consecutive weeks Immediately
preceding said day Of sale in The
Brownsville Daily Herald. a news
paper published in Cameron County,
Texas.
Witness my hand, this 18th day Of
February, 1929.
JOHN MARTIN.
Precinct No. 2, Constable, Cameron
County. Texas.
t2--ii-lS-25-3t-3330.)