davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
HOYT FORCED DOWN
BY WATER IN FUEL;
PLANE CRACKED UP
Attempt to Fly From Mitchell
Field to Alaska and Return
Ends in Disaster

Edmonton. Alberta. July 22.-tF-
Captain Ross G. Hoyt's attempted
flight from New York to Nome. Alas
ka, and return. has ended in . crash
near Valemount. B. G. He was on
his way here from White Horse. Yu-
kon, on the third leg Of his homeward
trip yesterday.
The United States army flyer
escaped injury but his Curtis Hawk
pursuit plane was wrecked.
Hoyt had been expected to arrive
back at Mitchell Field. N. Y. today II
he maintained his pace. He had
battled wind and rain since Thurs.
day with practically no sleep and had
covered nearly 5000 miles. He LETT
Mitchell field at 2.38 p. m. New York
time, Thursday.
Bad weather in Alberta forced him
down. He lost IL hours on the north
ward flight and tried to make up lost
time.
Captain Hoyt hoped of from
White Horse. at II a. m. yesterday.
Yukon time. hoping to cover the loo
miles to Edmonton and the l,lQ0 miles
more to Minneapolis by this morning
From Minneapolis he would have had
l.O25 miles more to New York.
News of the crash was received at
Albreda, ten miles from valemount
in q telephone message from the cap
tain himself. Albreda Is on the main
line Of the Canadian National rail-
ways near the Alberta boundary.
AS understood here water In the
planes fuel caused Hoyt to come
down. He was sighted heading west
at Jackman. B. c.. at p. m. and at
Blue River. B. c., half an hour after
ward. Later he was heading east
apparently in trouble and looking fos
landing place.
The plane. damaged beyond repair
will be shipped to Mitchell field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
Swimmer BROWNS
IN CRYSTAL LAKE
Olaf Bake, Minnesotan Living
With Brother Near Tappen.
Loses Life Unnoticed

Olaf Bake. "a, was drowned In
Crystal Springs lake near Tappen. at
( o'clock Sunday afternoon. while
swimming with other residents Of the
community.
The drowning occurred unnoticed
by Bakke's companions. When his
absence was noticed. other swimmers
dived and found the body at six feet
depth. Il was brought to the surface
and for two hours efforts were made
to resuscitate Bake.
]. ]. Hochhalter, Kidder county
coroner, held IN investigation and
decided that the drowning, was acci-
dental. possibly due to cramps or
heart failure.
Bake had been in the community
about . year. assisting his brother.
Toralf Bake, In farming. He was .
native of Arthyde. Minnesota. where.
he was born August 2. 1907. He was
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bak-
Re and he leaves these parents and
three sisters and two brothers.
The body is being sent to his native
town through Webb Brothers here
for services and interment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
HAIL CAUSES DAMAGE
TO WIDESPREAD AREA

Grafton, N. D., July 22.-(PeCrops
were destroyed and property damaged
by tornado which struck the north
east portion Of North Dakota Sunday,
causing losses estimated at 100000.
The tornado. the second within the
last few months. caused the most
damage in the vicinity OF Edmore.
west Of here. It was accompanied by
q heavy hail storm.
Four houses were moved from their
foundations, and automobiles were
lifted from the road and hurled into
bitches. The hail stones were report
ed to be as large as golf balls. Sev-
eral elevators were damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
NAPOLEON TWISTER
LEVELS BUILDINGS

Napoleon. N. D., July 22-lReA
grandstand at the city baseball park
here and scores of windmills and farm
buildings In the Napoleon district
were demolished or damaged by q
small twistcr that struck here yester-
day.
A score of young people narrowly
escaped injury and possible death
when they fled from a machine shed
on the Philip Himmerich farm near
here few seconds before the storm
ripped the building into shreds. The
group had been picnicking.
No estimate Of the damage was
available here today. The storm
struck q section two miles wide and
eight miles long northeast and south
west Of Napoleon.
A baseball game scheduled for yes.
terday afternoon was Cancelled when
the bleachers were torn down by the
terrific wind. Temperature struck los
here yesterday, and rainfall about
noon totaled 80 Of an inch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
LAKE REGION GETS
STRONG WIND, HAIL

Devils Lake. N. D., July 22-lFe
Wind and hail causing considerable
damage struck the Lake Region yes
terday. wrecking barns and leveling
crops. In the Edmore district, It Is
reported. at least 20 barns were blown
down. while between this city and
Crary two barns and q granary were
destroyed. It is the third time within
10 days that farms near Crary have
been hit by hail and tornadoes. y
In the Starkweather district. white
missing the town itself. the storm
hailed out many crops completely and
destroyed others to an extent ranging
from Is to IS per cent. Barns and
other farm buildings also were de-
stroyed.
The area about Garske also VA
damaged to q great extent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22

Los Angeles. July 2z-ReIhe
story Of q battle between two men
and Z huge octopus of the coast
between Redondo and Point rirmin.
near here Was told yesterday by Cap
tain Web Nonstad. captain Of . fish
ing boat, who fell into the clutches
Of the devil fish but Vas SAVED when
Roy Rettibone, another fisheFman.
came 10 his rescue.
Captain Aonstad fell into kelp
bed while searching for 9iahing
grcunds. a tentacle wrapped 0round
his mn. ana TIN Watoe hocanle uaEky
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
RAT|F|CAT|ONPACT
IS GIVEN. APPROVAL
BY FRENCH CHAMBER
Deputies Give Crudging Vote to
Accord With America on
Ten.Year.0ld Loan

Paris. July Decentralization Of
the debt records. particularly that
with America, today was In the hands
Of the French senate, the chamber Of
deputies early Sunday morning hav-
ing given its grudging approval. The
vote on that with the United States
was 800 to 2o2.
It was believed today andy tomor-
row would be sufficient for consider
alton Of the bill. apd it, probably ac-
companying resolution Of reservation
and that ratification would follow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
TWO APE SUSPENDED

Chicago. July 22.-R)-President
Hickey Of the American Association
today suspended John Butler and Earl
Smith Of the Minneapolis club and I.
J. Boone Of Columbus for their con-
duct In yesterdays games.
Butler was sent down for five days.
while Smith drew . three day Rlspen-
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
Miners Are EntOmbed
In Straits Tin Mine

Singapore, Straits Settlement. July
22.-(R)-Twenty -three Chinese cool
les were entombed today in . tin
mine ct Papan, In Per4k. when half
the face Of the open cast mine fell
in. Efforts to dig out the entombed
men were iruitle3s owing to the
volume OF Debris
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
Mrs. Fred Schroeder
Dies Near Baldwin

Mrs. Frederick Schroeder died 1T
the family home in Cromwell town.
ship at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
She leaves four sons and two daugh.
tiers, In addition to Mr.. Schroeder.
Funeral services will be held Wed.
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ct the
Baldwin church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22

Iowa City. Iowa, July 22-tR)-Hint
growing may become . sideline for
Iowa farmers. Joseph Gingrich. Kali
onA farmer. has Z mint farm which
yielded 10 pounds to the acre. at
93.75 . pound. Mint Is easier to raise
than corn. he says. especially on wet
sround, He raises both spearmint
and peppermint and plans to increase
the acreage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
Son Wins Drink;
Father Is Killed

Chicago, July 22.-(P)-Aleck and
Edward Jeschke, father and son,
fought last night over who was to
have the last drink from q bottle Of
whiskey. The father, was killed by
blow from the sons fist. and the
younger man was arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
ANA7OuANQUAKES
TAKE 1000 LIVES;
10000 LACK FOOD
1orrontial Rains Increase Havoc
Caused by Tremors; Towns
Are Inundated

Constantinoplc, July 22.-(P)-Lat-
est reports from Northern Anatolta
state that recent earthquakes and
landslides have caused the deaths Of
one thousand persons. Ten thousand
are homeless and without food.
Shocks and landslides, the latter
caused by torrential rains, were re-
ported 70 be increasing the havoc In
Northern Anatolia where recent In
undations devastated the towns Of
eurme and Rizer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
BOLT OF LIGHTNING
KILLS man, SHEEP;
NAPOLEON HARD HIT
High Wind Destroys Farm Build.
ings, WindmilIs; Wreaks
Havoc With Crops
GRAFTON IS TWICE VICTIM
Houses Are Moved From Foun.
dations and Automobiles
Swept From Highways
Tribune Snecial Service)

Napoleon. N. D., July 22.-Charles
Kommer. about IS. the horse he was
riding. and 81 sheep were killed and
one sheep was paralyzed by a bolt of
lightning here yesterday.
Kommer was sheep-herder en-
ployed on the ranch OF G. A. Miller.
"a miles east Of Napoleon. The
bodies OF the dead man and animals
were found about 7:30 o'clock last
night. w. G. Mowery. Logan county
coroner, who was called to the scene.
said he believed the lightning struck
It's fatal blow about p. m. yester.
day.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Kommer. a single
man, leaves two sisters and a broth
or. They are Mrs. G. s. Brooks. Lusk.
Wyo.: Mrs. w. r. Little. Hamilton.
Mont: and Frank Kommer. Aurora.
s. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
BDRCER'S CONDITION
CONSIDERED BETTER

Milwaukee. Wis. July 22.-R,-
Slight Improvement we noted Sum
day night Ia the condition Of Victor
L. Berger, O.. former Socialist con-
gresham and Milwaukee newspaper
publisher, who . week ago suffered
. basal fracture Of the skull and
other injuries when he was struck by
Z street car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
New Airplane to
Carry 80 Persons

Roosevelt Field. N. r, July 22.-A
A new plane built for transcontinen-
tal air rail service can carry - per-
sons. In . test flight q were up. The
plane weighs over 1900, pounds load
"a and can take OF u - yaSdD,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
ELECTRICAL EXPERT
DIES IN new YORK

Southampton, N. r. July 22.-iR,-
Thomas e. Murray. electrical expert.
second only to Edison In number Of
inventions. Is dead ct %. He Was
granted more than l.l00 patents. His
speciality Was designing power plants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
Student Pilot Dies
In Tail Spin Fall

Minot. N. D.. July 22.-(R-Herbert
Oinserish. -. student pilot, was
fatally injured when m airplane he
was flying went into Z tail spin and
fell into field near here. Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
Enough Cars for
All to Take Ride

Washington. July 22-(Py-There
are enough autos In the United States
for everybody to take ride at once.
The department Of commerce SO CAL
culateS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22

crete bridge which yielded to raging
flood. The men at the top srs sand
ine On ~. -etiroad grade, ana below
them is the gaunt form Of the east.
ern bridge abutment. The crest Of
the flood left its death-like mark In
white on the bridge support just be-
low the mems feet.
The Pullman at the upper right was
the last car Of the Inflated train. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
IS DROWN SEEKING
RELIEF FROM HEAT

Budapest. July 22-lR-Fifteen
persons were drowned IN and around
Budapest yesterday. The drowninss
occurred when half the population
sought relief from the excessive heat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22

car lying on Its side was more than
half submerged. and 1t Nas from this
CIR that the body Of the Pullman por-
ter was swept away, to be found half
q mile off.
In the center Is the Pullman which
plunged through the bridge t'to more
than 20 feet Of muddy water. to re-
main hidden from sight for more than
two hours. Eight bodies were taken
from this car as rescuerS dived
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22

Here is the scene Of the wreck. Of
hssHlAsyc. DOCK Isa&nd and faeifie4
railroads crack c6lofsdo 1zprsss.
which plunged through bridge two
miles east Of stratton. Colo, Thurs.
day morning. Above: where the flyer
should have gone-and where It went.
Four Of the wrecked Pullmans arc
show where they sprawl, twisted or
submerged, beside the steel and con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22

through the broken windows.
At the extreme right is part OF the
wreckage OF another Pullman. which
split open as it crashed on the west
ern abutment.
Below: A closeup Of rescuers prob
ing the partially submerged Pullman
for bodies. At the right is portion
Of the wreckage Of the last car to
hurtle the chasm as the bridge col
lapsed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
BILLION DOLLAR CITY
UP AFTER 100 HOURS

Houston. Tex. July 22-1Pl-1ne
monoplane, Billion Dollar City,
piloted by Glenn L. Loomis and Joe
Glass. neared the half way mark to-
day in an attempt to break the re-
fueling endurance record of 246 hours
- minutes and SO seconds. At 1:49:54
.. m. the ship had been aloft 100
hours.
Ioomis and Glass received q mes
sage yesterday from Van Leary and
Curry Sanders. pilots Of the endur-
ance monoplane. KWKH of Shreve-
port, La. wishing them luck and
even breaks" Both planes took off
last Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
PLANE NEARS GOAL
SET BY ANCELENO;;
SISTER SHIP DOWN
st. Louis Robin, Already Alott
More Than 21o Hours,
Scars Smoothly On
$1,000 PEOPLE LOOKING ON
leaky Oil Line Forces Second
Plane Down After ~
Hours Above Earth
$1,000 PEOPLE LOOKING ON

st. Louis, Mo-. July 22.-(ReThe
Missouri Robin" second Of two sis
ter endurance planes to 60 aloft at
Lambert-St. Louis field in an attempt
to set new record for sustained
flight. landed at ISL q. m. today after
having been in the air 1T hours 20
minutes. A leaky oil line which they
were unable to repair forced the fly
ers, Joe Hammer and w. Gentry
Shelton, to bring the plane to earth.
The st. Louis Robin, first Of the
planes to take the air, continued its
flight, entering its tenth day at 7:l7
q. m. and passing its 218th hour at
9:l7 q. m. Central standard tinle).
The pilots. Dale (Red) Jackson and
Forest O'Brine, reported that the
motor still was functioning smoothly.
The "St. Louis Robin" was within
20 hours Of setting a new worlds en-
durAnce record.
Land Safely
Hammer, air mail pilot. and Shell
ton, st. Louis flying enthusiast. ex-
pressed keen disappointment when
they landed at Lambert-St. Louis
field. They said the leak In the oil
lire, which developed this morning.
threw oil over the windows Of the
cabin. making 1t impossible for them
to see. They landed safely under ex-
treme difficulty.
Although they went up 80 hours
and II minutes behind their rival
team, Hammer and Shelton had
hoped to surpass any record the st.
Louis Robin might set. Both flights
were sponsored by the Curtiss- ss-Robert-
son Airplane Manufacturing company
to test the motors.
A crowd. estimated by officials at
$1,000 larger than the one which
greeted Lindbergh on his return from
Paris. watched the planes yesterday.
With q new record. the flyers arc
assured Of getting 1t least 81 An hour
for their time In the air. Former
Mayor Henry w. Kiel. president Of
the municipal opera, made the
promises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
| 500 PRISONERS MAKE BREAK:
HURT TWO GUARDS, BURN SHOP
Prison Officers, Armed With
Machine Guns, Man Walls
to Quell Outbreak
TROOPERS ARE CALLED OUT
Motor Truck OF United States
Soldiers Armed With Bay
onets Are Sent to Aid

Plattsburgh. NJ Y. July 22-(R-
More than 1900 convicts at Clinton
prison. Dannemora, revolted today,
injured two guards, burned the car
penter shop and made an unsuccess-
full attempt to rush the prison wall.
The l24 prison officers, armed with
rifles and machine guns. manned the
walls, and kept the prisoners at bay.
All details of the outbreak were
withheld by prison officials but 1t was
learned that every available state
trooper at the Malone barracks was on
the way to Dannemora. and Colonel
Madden, commandant at Plattsburgh
barracks. had wired the war depart
ment at Washington for permission to
send a detachment Of United States
soldiers to the prison at the request
OF Warden Harry M. Kaiser.
Receiving permission from Wash.
ington, Colonel Madden dispatched .
motor truck loaded with soldiers
armed with rifles and bayonets to
Dannemora to aid in quclling the
riot.
TWO CONvICTS DIE
is LATEST REPORT
ALBANY. N. Y, July 22.-(R)-Tw0
convicts whose names are not yet
known were killed by prison guards
today In a riot Of more than 1000 OF
the 1868 inmates Of Clinton prison
at Dannemora, according to the state
department Of correction here.
A telephone message received by the
department from Warden Harry M.
Kaiser at the prison said that the sit
uation was we'll in hand at noon and
that about half Of the rebellious con-
yicts had returned to their cells.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
ROSEMONT MAN
GIVEN POST

ALEXANDRIA, Va.,> Aug. 29.-
Harry F. Kennedy, of Rosemont,
who maintains law offices in Wash.
Angton, was yesterday appointed
substitute civil and police justice to
@Ncceed A. B. Nicol, by Judge
William p. Woolls of the Corpora.
kion court.
Kennedy has long been active in
local politics having been candi-
tlate for both the city council and
state legislature.
Hugh Bell of Oakton, Va, was the
drst victim to face the new Justice
IN police court today, charged with
speeding and having bad brakes. He
was fined SIS and costs.
According to word received by
ehe city managers office today the
Gitlzens band was awarded first
Prize as the best band at the State
Elremen's Convention at Lexington.
The band is led by Roger c. Sulli.
van, city treasurer. The parade to.
gay will determine the ,prize-winnine.
4ire companies.
The city Republican committee
CAST night passed a resolution cali
ing upon the city council to divide
Mhe third ward into two voting
precincts before the November cleo
Zion. The resolution will be pre-.
scented to the council at its next
Fesuiar meeting next Thursday.
All city offices, including the
courts, will be closed all day Mon.
Sday, Labor Day. The Chamber of
commerce directors will resume
Ehetr regular meetings after the
&1rst of the month.
!. The hunting season for SQUIRRELS
opens Monday in the neighboring
Rounties. .
Paul Morton. former citv man.
Rger, has been elected vice pres.
Mdent OF the Virginia League OF
municipalities.
The paving of seven blocks OF
king Street in the business section
(which has been under consideration
FOR some time will be started next
TUESDAY. according to the city man
hger.
Barbour Beach, who, after beinp
convicted for being drunk for the
twentieth time, and then was pa
Foled for a year by Judge Snow
vas re-arrested within two hours
hnd has been committed to the
State Farm for six months.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
PROFITS IN j. 5.
LURE WORLD
MONEY
BY MERRYLE s. RUKEYsER

ny SEhhALE -. hUhEADEN
The superior profit.taking capac.
ity of American corporations Is one
Of the significant factors that
makes New York act as a magnet
for gold from all parts Of the
world.
The popularity of American
stocks abroad, causing a flow Of
funds westward across the Atlantic,
causes embarrassment to European
central banks, and is one of the
reasons for the frequent confer.
ences between Montagu Norman.
governor of the Bank OF England.
and American bankers.
In the phrase of one observer
wan Street has become a colossal
suction pump, which is draining
the world of capital. and the
SUCTION is fast producing a
vacuum in Europe. The immedi.
ate effect OF this situation il to
orain England of gold, and to
raise interest rates there, causing
foreign borrowers in London to
pay extraordinary high rates.
one outstanding American cap.
tam or industry, who believed
mat this is the golden age of
american business, sent me with
Hnpiied approval a statement by
Lord Rothermere, British journal.
list, giving a British Interpretation
OF the present American. pros
perity.
People in Europe sometimes
say grudgingly about the. United
Stafes. said Lord Rotlfermere.
that 1t was the War which made
her rich. That statement is only
partly true. The War speeded up
Americas advances to the ffnan-
ciaI domination of the world. It
made her richer and Europe
poorer, but even without the
War the gigantic resources and
advantages of the United States
would in the end have brought
about the same results"
Viewing our prosperity through
the eyes of Briton, Lord Roth.
ermere added:
within her borders are 12O, Geo..
600 people. spread over an area
as large as Europe, with con.
Stunning capacity and standards Of
living that vary less than those
OF Lancashire differ from those Of
London. Work and money.making
are almost the sole interests Of
the entire nation. Americans have
few hobbies, no leisured class, and
rarely retire from business"
Their own huge country has
no tariff barriers, and possesses
the most efficient system Of trans.
pOrtatiOn and communication that
exists. Beneath, and upon the
enormous and stiIl only partially
developed territory of the United
States. are found very nearly all
the raw materials its manufac.
turers require.
Its businesses are organized in
large units. with highly skilled
executive control. Guinea-pig
directors are unknown. The pres.
ident OF any OF q score of AIneri-
can corporations Is almost as great
figure az any political president
or prime minister i'm Europe.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

UNION STOCK YARDS. BALTI.
MORE, Aug. observation-disclosures,
100 head. Market steady. Steers:
Choice, $12.75Q1S.75; good. $11.75@
1880; mediums $1O.75011.5O: COM
mon, $S.75@1O.5O. Heifers: Choice.
$10.75Q11.5O: good. $1001O.75; me-
dunn, $S.5O@9.75; common. $500
1925. Bulls: Good to choice. $S09;
fair to good, $7@8; common to me.
dunn, $4@6.75. Pennsylvania and
Delaware lower than above quota
tionS.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 700
head. Supply market higher. Sheep,
$2@6.21: lambs, $7@13.T5. Steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 200 head. Supply
market steady. Lights, $12.20; heav.
les, $11@11.65; medium, $3.50;
roughs, $7.75@1O; light pigs. 500
1850; pigs, $11.4O. Ohio and West.
ern hogs 10000 higher than quo
tations. Trucke d hogs, 10000
lower than above quotations.
Calves-Receipts. SO head. Market
steady. Calves, $6@17.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 n.N.S.H
Opening reaction was extended dur
Ing morning trading and cotton
prices toward noon showed losses
of 8 to 16 points today. Under
increased hedge sales and selling
by Japanese interests of distant
months October new fell back TO
1S.61c. December declined to 1920,
January 1850, and May 19.28c.
Trading was more general than
recently at the opening, when
Liverpool cables came to points
below due prices. Spot houses sold
February and selling came also
from the South. and commission
and wire firms. Demand was active
from Liverpool and Wall Street, how.
ever. Local traders and profes-
sionals made short covering pur.
chaSes z