davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-13
five LOSE lives IN
A|RPLANE CRASHES
Two Others Are Injured as Four
Planes Go Wrong on
Sunday Flights

Five persons were killed and two
others were injured in Sunday air.
plane crashes. One Of four airplanes
involved in the accidents was an
army pursuit ship and two others
were borrowed planes.
Staff Sergeant Homer Q. johnson
was killed and Lieut.. G. K. Roath
was injured seriously when the army
plane crashed shortly after taking off
at Little Rock. Ark. The ship was one
Of 80 army planes that had stopped at
Little Rock on the way from Calves
ton. Texas. to Dayton. O., for air
l11AneuverS.
Raymond Kettenofen. %, radio re.
pair man and amateur pilot, and his
brother Gordon. 50. . bank teller
both Of Los Angeles. lost their live,
Ia . crash Of . borrowed plane In 4
wiudstorm near Compton, Z Los An.
eeles suburb.
An apparent attempt to stunt at {
low altitude In . borrowed plane re.
suited In the death Of Kenneth Ora.
ham. IS, . licensed pilot. and serioui
injury to Richard Do6bg. q. . stu.
dent pilot, ct Eureka. Kansas. wit.
nesses said the plane went into . spir
at 100 feet and crast1ed.
Christopher Evans, chief instructor
Of the CRANKY. Quebec. airplane clul
was killed trying out . plane at thl
clubs field. A wing tore and thl
plane crashed l.S00 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-13
UMPIRE INJURED BY
FANS POP BOTTLE
Emmett 7. ormsby Has Con-
cussion Of Brain After Dem.
onstration at Cleveland

Cleveland. May l3.-(R)-Sufferins
with . conclusion OF the brain In.
flicted by q baseball fans pop bottle.
Umpire Emmett A. Ormsby was IA
the constant care Of . physician to-
day. Roger Peckinpaugh. manager
OF the Cleveland American League
team, was under five day suspension
for protesting decision which pre-
ceded . demonstration during the
game Saturday.
The decision curbed m Indian
rally and gave the game to the Phil
adelphis Athletics. I to 2. II wa
not ormsbyis ruling that caused thu
trouble. however. Umpire william
Brick Campbell had called Lew
Fonseca, Cleveland first baseman. out
for interrupting . throw to first after
laying down > bunt In the eighth In
ming.
Peckinpaueh protested. AZ howls
and jeers IN the stands grew louder
the fans rained bottles on the field
striking ormsby Ii the hack Of thu
head. and two members Of the phil-
adelphia team. Joe Boley, shoetstop
aE ] Kid Gleason. coach. Neither wal
badly hurt.
ormsby was led away In . semicon-
,acious condition. but waS not tholight
seriously hurt. Last night. however
he became worse. His wife, was sum-
lnoned from Chicago. He u expected
. retlrn TO duty II about Z week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-13
STATE EVANGELICAL PASTORS
SELECTED DURING CONVENTION
Brainerd Man PAYS
$50 to See Sights
Minneapolis Gives

Minneapolis. May l3.-(F,-The cx-
pcnSe. account Of P. A. Mckinley,
Brainerd, today contained this nota-
tion: Minneapolis sightseeing tour,
$780," "A
Mckinley confided to sandwich
shop waiter last night he would like
to see these new skyscrapers and
such." but ne didn't know the city.
Two strangers proffered their as
SiStancc.
They showed him the Fosfay tower,
the Rand tower. and others; then
whispered, We're going to show you
one more thing-very unusual"
They pushed him III doorway and
slugged him.
Mckinley told police his guides
stole $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-13
PROHIBITION COSTS
CALLED EXCESSIVE
Association Claims Expense Of
Plan Exceeds Personal
Income Tax

Warrington. May l3.-(R-The cost
Of prohibition to the federal govern
ment Is placed BY the association
against the prohibition amendment ct
eeo6, 900 year, Or 94.00o 900 more
than It collected last year through
personal income taxes.
The figure includes the association's
estimate Of the amount Of revenue
which the federal government would
have received thrcugh uquor taxes Il
prohibition had not been enacted. plus
congressional appropsiations for en-
forcement.
Bringing local taxation into the
calculation. the association estimateG
the los On this account q 1ooO 900 yO0o
. year. and the total prohibitjon 'sblll''
Of the nation at q, ,1ooy 100000. count
Ing In 336000.000 Ioe federal and
@2S0. .O00. 900 for local enforcement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-13
House SAYS SENATE. !
WITHOUT POWER TO
ORIGINATE MEASURE
Republican Leaders Set Foot
Down on Plans for All.
Summer Recess
SHORT RECESS PROBABLE
President Is Disturbed Over
Party Break Opened by
Senator Fess

Washington, May l3.-(F,-Holdinp
the debenture plan Of farm relief
constitutes revenue legislation and un.
der the constitution therefore should
originate in the house, Republican
house leaders today decided to move
to refuse to accept the senate farm
measure after its approval by that
body.
Although house leaders have indi.
Gated they will confer with senate
leaders on the subject. the house
group intends to insist that the con.
stitutional provision be observed
strictly.
The farm bill passed by the house
docs not embody the debenture prop.
osttion and before house action on
the bill its agriculture COMMITTEES
overwhelmingly voted down q move
to incorporate the proposal.
The senate. however. last week over
the wishes Of President Hoover, wrote
the debenture plan into the measure.
The difference between the two houses
on this proposition will delay final
disposition Of the farm question.
washington, May l3.-(R)-Repub.
lican leaders today abandoned sug-
gestions for an all-summer recess ana
determined to mold the party major
tiles In congress into working shape
Tor early decisions on the contro.
versial farm relief and tariff Issues.
President Hoover took the initia.
tive yesterday in bringing his scat.
tered forces In the senate together.
inviting Senator Borah Of idaho to
luncheon, and the critic Of the
ldahoan, Senator Fess Of Ohio. to
dinner at the White House.
Today Senator Watson Of Indiana.
the Republican leader. put his foot
down on talk OF an all-summer recess
although he announced . willingness
to consider q recess Of three weeks
or month beginning carly next
month after the house completes thu
tariff measure and while It is under
study OF the finance committee.
Mr.. Hoover IS disturbed over the
party break in the senate which was
brought into the open when Senator
Fess, the Republican whip, made
public letter condemning Senator
Borah "and the other pseudo Repub.
licans" for failing to support the
Hoover views on farm relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-13
Rev. c. F. Strutz Is Named
Presiding Elder for Bis.
marck District
HERzBERG At BISMARCK
10 in Bismarck District and II
in Fargo District Appoint
ed by Stamm

Napoleon, N. D., May l3.-F)-
PaStoratc appointments for the
Evangelical church conference Of
North Dakota have been announced
by Bishop John S. Stamnl.
The appointments were made upon
selection of the quarterly conference
committee at the state meeting.
Members of the quarterly confer
ence committee are: j. Groeben., Bal
four: r. Tammen, Bismarck: A. r.
Herzberg. Alice, and E. J. Bechtel,
Fargo.
The following pastorate appoint
mcnts have been made:
Bismarck district. G. F. Strutz. pre-
siding elder: Ashley. H. c. Lehner:
Balfour Drake. O. r. Breaw: Bis
marck, Ira E. Hcrzberg: Bismarck
Mission. A. H. Ermel: Chasley MAN
fred, J. H. Schacffer; Hazen, H. e.
Berglund; Hebron, K. s. Hirning:
Elgin, Carl Bach; Kuhn. A. Gchring:
Lchr, q. G. Thiele; Linton. r. Blo-
deau; Martin-Anamoose. +. w. Agte;
McC Clusky, r. E. Strutz; Streeter. Will
liam Butschat; Tuttle. F. ]. Knuth;
Wishek- Napoleon, E. K. Heimer.
Fargo district, G. A. Bremen, pres
ident elder: Alice. A. w. Heidinger
Bantry, G. H. Mittag; Bowbells, r. r.
Strutz; Chaffee, G. Moritz; Cavalier
F. Breaw; Deslacs- william
Briehner; Donaldson, ]. j. Schroeder;
Glendale, John Fisher: Fargo. G. f.
Parr: Grand Forks, w. L. Hoy; Great
Bend, E. j. Schroeder: Holmes, L. e
Belzer; jamestown, 6. H. Bruins;
Marion, H. G. Knuth: Osnabrock. W.
w. White; Wyndmere, Charles Wei
chel.,
Florence Crittenton was named
field secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-13
GEORGE STALLlNCS, MIRACLE
MAN OF BASEBALL SUCCUMBS
Won Fame in 1914 by Bringing
Boston Braves to Worlds
Championship
SMART PLAYER, MANAGER
Theory That Pitchers Need Only
Two Days Rest Proved
by Strategist

Haddock. Ca, May l3.-(P)-Gcorge
+. StalllngS, who won fame In 1914 by
capturing the worlds baseball cham
pionship for the Boston Braves, died
early today at his home near here.
He was So years old.
Death came at five o'clock this
morning. after an illness Of several
months which had forced his retire.
ment from the managership Of the
Montreal club Of the International
League.
A widow and three sons survive.
His sons are White Stallings, Chi
cago: Vernon Stallings. New York,
and George Stallings, Jr.. Haddock.
TWO brothers. T. p. Stallings, August,
and Frank Stallings, Akron, Ohio,
also survive.
Funeral services probably will be
held at the home near here With In
terment at Macon, Ga.
Was Miracle Man
George T. Stallings was called the
Miracle Man" of baseball because Of
hts leadership Of one Of the most re-
markable clubs Of major league his
tory. the Boston Braves of 1914.
The team was remarkable because
Of 5tallings and Was made so by the
unique system he employed In direct
Ing Its play during the last half Of
that season-a system that carried
the Braves from the cellar up through
the National League to win its pen
nant and then on to four straight
victory over the Athletics in the
worlds series.
Always q colorful figure OF base
ball, Stallings never had been given
the credit due him until his supreme
achievement with the Boston Braves
He was q smart baseball man, both
as player and manager, but in the
opportunities that came to him he
encountered obstacles that required
even more than extraordinary abil-
ity to surmount.
His first managerial job in the
major leagues was with the Philadel-
phta Nationals. A perennial second
division club. its owners did not pos.
sess the wealth to enable Stalling.
to build up the team as he wished
and he went the way Of several othel
managers who failed to produce q
winner out Of nothing.
In 1909 Stallings became manager
OF the New York Yankees after 3
season in which the club. under Clarl
Griffith and Norman kid Elber.
field, finished last. That year tllt
Yankees finished at the head Of thu
second division. BY 1910 he had Sc
established the former broken dowr
baseball machine that the Yankee.
were on the heels of Connie Mack's
great Athletics and ended the season
IS . runner-up to the Mackmen.
Stallings Was Handicapped
Baseball experts agreed that the
Athletics were the best team in both
major leagues, but ag..:4 6tallings
was handicapped by an obstacle that
ability and leadership could not over
come-internal dissension. It wa.
said that Hal Chase, who later wa.
dropped from organized baseball 6.
an ineligible, instigatcd the move.
CONTINUED on page uine.y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-13
FRENCH FLYER trio
HOPES TO COMPLETE
TRANSATLANTIC HOP
Plan to Leave From Roosevelt
Field, /. l., Within Next
Ten Days

New York, May l3.-(P)-Setting
themselves schedule of 80 hours in
which to reach Paris, three Frencl,
flyers hope to soar away from Roose-
velt field, L. l., within 10 days IN 9
huge single motor monoplane. II
successful the air riders, Rene
Lefevre, Armeno Lotti. Jr., and Jean
Assallant. would better by three
h> urs the standing record established
in 1927 by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh'
'i.he contemplated schedule was
made known here last night on the
arrival Of Lotti !: nd Assallant. who
joined Lefevre today at the field
Lotti, financial backer Of the flight
said the venture would be attempted
simply out Of sportsmanShip.
The monoplane. Bernard, pow
cred by . 6o0-horsc-power Hispano-
suiza engine. has been at Roosevelt
field undergoing q tuning-up for the
past week. All Is now ready for the
flight. Lotti said, the capability tests
OF the plane having been made II
France prior to its being brought te
this country on the Leviathan last
week BY Lefevrc.
The flight will be over the great
circle route. lie Bourget field is the
objective. The plane has . cruising
speed Of $50 miles per hour and car
be accelerated to 40.
I'VE hope to star. after May -
which Is next Sunday" LotM said
1T Is our intention to take advan.
tage Of the favorable conditions ex.
pected to prevail Immediately before
and after the new moon which Is due
| on the 2Sth.
Our primary purpose Is to SHOW
the Transatlantic flight can Be dout
By . French plane and . French
crew"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-13
TARIFF PLAN FAILS
TO SECURE HOOVER
SUPPORT COMPLETE
Bill Is Not Regarded to Come
Within Presidential Pro.
posaI of Revision

Washington. May l3.-[P-Tariff
schedules proposed by the house ways
and means committee on building
materials and sugar are receiving
close scrutiny at the White House
with clear indications that they fail
to meet with the entire approval Of
President Hoover.
Objection has been raised in ad-
ninistration quarters, particularly to
the duties ON cement and brick which
are taken from the free list so as to
protect eastern seaboard and gull
coast manufacturers from Belgian
competition.
Shingles Duty Studied
The proposed duty on shingles also
is being closely studied with some ad-
ministration officials expressing ap-
prehension today, that the effect
might be to turn over the whole roof
ing industry in this country to the
patent shingle manufacturers and
thus destroy the wooden shingle in
duStry.
Advisers Of the president are un-
dertaking to work out a substitute
for the sugar schedule on the basis
of sliding scale Of duties with the
highest rates operative only under
conditions Of the keenest sort Of COM
petition with the American cane and
beet industries during years of ex-
cessivc production in foreign coun-
tries.
Changes in these and other sched-
AAA t%V, ttAA - ~
means committee likely will be sought
during house consideration Of the
tariff bill and IL this effort should
prove unsuccessful the matter will b(
taken up by the senate finance com.
mittee which will carefully study thu
house measure before laying the bill
before the senate.
Hoover Wants Changes
Aside from specific .ates there Is 4
fundamental objection to the com
mittee bill because 1t Is not regardet
as coming within the presidentia
proposal Of . Limited tariff revision
Some changes 5y the house to uneei
Mr.. Hoover's views in this regard m
anticipated BY white house officers.
The whole tariff situ1tion frequent
ly is discussed With the president b!
congressional leaders who are dail,
callers ct the white house. Some o
them told him today there still 1
strong opposition BY some eastern
senator's against . number OF tn
proposed house increases Ia duties o.
agricultural products.
This has resulted 70 some exten
It was explained BY arguments ID
vanced b. senator's from the farm
states that the tariff could Be- mad
effective g to many aSricultura
products only BY means ot the ex
port debenture plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-13
|DES MONIES SCHOOL, CLOSED
AFTER EGG BARRACE, REOPENS
Students Plaster Buildings With
Henfruit After Board
Clears President
COMPLETE FACULTY FIRED
Injunction Issued This Morning
Which Allows Students
to Continue Work

Des Moines. Iowa, May l3.-(P)-
Dcs Moines university ordered closed
until further orders" following stu
dent riots Saturday night, was re-
opened today by issuance OF an in
junction restraining invocation Of the
order of the board of trustees in
closing 1t.
DR.. Harry c. Wayman, president Of
the university. was notified Of issu-
ance Of the injunction by telephone
and without waiting for formal serv-
ing of the district courts order sum-
moncd the students to return to their
classes. Immediately.
The injunction is said to be In the
nature Of q friendly action.
Earlier In the day. Dr.. Wayman,
who with the remainder Of the facul-
ty had been released by the trustees,
said he would carry out to the letter
the order Of the trustees suSpending
all classes and lectures In the uni
versity until further notice from the
trustee board.
Application for the temporary writ
Of injunction was made by six stu
dents Of the university and asked
that the president Of the school and
its board Of trustees be restrained
from closing the university during
the remainder Of the current semester
and from taking any action which
might interfere with the regular
operation Of the university.
The petition further demanded the
defendants be restrained in any way
from limiting the degree Of instruc-
ton or limiting the granting Of
credits.
Plaintiffs listed are Kathryn
Scllrencnberger, Howard Sauer
Ralph Zundcl, Frances Fox, r. A
johnson and Harvey Smith. who
stated they were acting on the part
Of themselves and 800 other students
Of the university.
The defendants include all mem.
bers Of the Des Moines universit,
board Of trustees. its principal Off.
GERS. and H. G. Wayman. universit,
president.
DR.. T. T. Shields, 81. president ol
the board Of trustees. left town unde,
police protection following the out.
break. being hustled aboard an east.
bound train even as student.
swarmed about the railroad station
seeking him. Only a few hours be.
fore. the board in charge Of the Bap.
tist institutions affairs had ended q
lengthy session during which the,
listened to and found to be without
foundation charges of alleged indis.
cretions on the part Of DR.. Shield.
and Miss Edith Rcbman, secretary o.
the board.
100 Storm Residence
With DR.. Shields back In his home
town Of Toronto, Ont. late last night
another demonstration Of student
feeling occurred. Nearly 100 Of then
stormed the residence of the Rev
Carl Ganschow, Lutheran minis.
ter who had given shelter to three
students Of the university from Tor.
onto. The students. Morris anc
Frank Rose, brothers, and John F
Dempster, were surprised In front o,
the Ganschow home.
Police arrested two students but re.
leased them after the Canadians re.
fused to sign an information.
This demonstration revealed an.
other cause Of student unrest which
Continued on page nine0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-13
128 Minneapolitans
Nominated for Posts

Minneapolis, May 13,-(R-Ninne.
apolis voters today nominated caudl-
dates for municipal offices.
One hundred ard twenty -eight per-
sons were candidates In the primary
election. Nine men and one woman
were on the ballot for mayor. among
them Mayor George e. Leach, ! can
didate for his fifth consecutive two
year term. One hundred and one
were candidates for aldermen, with
two to BE- nomis,ated Tor each Of the
cityb j wards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-13
YOUNC'S PLANS ARE
WHITFIELD DOWN IN
REPARAT|ONPARLEY
Britain Agrees With Germans
on Idea Of Necessary Pay.
mont Suspension

Paris. May l3.-(R-Dr. Hjalmar
schacht, head Of the German reparA-
tions delegation who spent the week
end at Essen conferring with leading
Ruhr Valley industrialists and bank
ers, was back In Paris today and hard
at work with Sir Josiah Stamp OF
Great Britain on the text Of the rep
arations commissions report.
Finishing touches to the tentative
report of the committee to the rep
arations commission and to the in
terested governments occupied Sit
Josiah, DR.. Schacht and their secre-
tarial forces while most Of the other
experts were touring the country OF
paying flying visits home.
Payment Suspension Included
Sir Josiah agreed with the German
experts to incorporate In the report
a German condition on the suspen-
sion Of payments Of one-half Of the
protected part Of annuities whenever
the financial situation in the Reich
justified 1t and also to the postpone
ment even Of the collection Of these
sums within Germany for the same
period.
This morning they were drafting q
clause relating to the eventual revi-
sion Of the reparation payments plan
by another international conference
Of experts should a certain period ol
operation show the necessity for such
a step.
Several other conditions to which,
the Germans subordinated acceptance
Of the annuities proposed by Owen D
Young have been whitfield to almost
nothing and probably will appear In
the report only as stipulations.
Bank Problem Looms
There still was another question
however. that may provoke discus.
sion with the creditors. The Ger.
mans want the payments Of annui-
ties beyond 81 years to come solely
from the profits Of the proposed In.
ternational hank. On the other hand
contention Of the allies is that wher
the reparations money Is paid over
1t is theirs; that any profits on thi,
money through banking operation.
belong to the creditors and that pay
Ing annuities out Of the banks prof
its would be like asking the allies te
pay their own reparations.
This matter. however, Is looked up.
on as . smaller obstacle than de.
mands for the suspension and post.
ponement Of payments Of part Of thu
annuitieS and the eventual revision
plan now being set on foot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-13
B. WOOD JEWELL
DIED YESTERDAY
Sovereign Adviser Of Woodmel,
Of World Insurance Firm
Was 81 Years Old

st. Paul. Mimi. May l3.-(ReThe
body Of Colonel B. Wood Jewell.
Omaha, sovereign adviser Of the
Woodmeu Of the World Life Insur-
ance sssociatto ,awho died here Sun.
day, today was on its way 70 Omaha
where funeral services viii Re held.
Colonel Jewell, 81. became Il: while
attending q convention at Fariboult.
and was taken to . hospital here May
6 suffering from internal hemor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-13
Nestos Will Deliver
Commencement Talk
At College in Texas

Waco. Texas. May H. Former
Governor r. a. Nestos Of North Da-
kota has accopted IN invitation to
visit Waco tho latter part Of May. He
Will deliver the commencement ad-
dress at Clifton college. I Lutheran
institution II an adjoining county.
While In Waco he win b the guest
Of Rev. u. ,. Quill. pastor Of the First
Lutheran church here, "a Old irieud
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-13
TONG, CHARGED WITH
GRAFT, FOUND DEAD
Minneapolis Man Succumbs to
Monoxide Poisoning in
His Own Garage

st. Paul, May l3.-tR)-On the day
he was to appear in court to answer
charges Of graft. Oliver Tong, secre-
tary Of the Ramsey county board OF
control, was found dead Of carbon
monoxide poison in his garage here
today.
Tong was slated to appear in dis
trict court on two charges Of larceny
which grew out OF an Investigation
into the Ramsey county board Of con-
troll.
Authorities have lot determined
whether or not death was accidental.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-13

New York. May l3.-lReJack
Dempsey, who has been indoors much
Of the time because Of q cold and .
sore throat. telephones the Mrs. at
HOLLYWOOD daily. His secretary says
as to one conversation: 1T was full
Of such endearing terms ! had to
duck out Of hearing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-13
FLYERS TROUSERS BUnN

Newark. N. J.. May l3.-(R,-
Planes perhaps must carry no-smok-
ing signs soon. The trousers Of Z
passenger caught fire up In the air
here. A lighted cigarette had been
dropped By passenger On . previous
flight. The plane landed forthwith.
but only damage WAS to the pants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-13

Nancy Miller and Daughter

Introducing, in the first photo
ever to be released, Her Royal
Highness, Princess Sharado Rajo
Holkar. 3-months-old daughter
of Tukoji Rao Holkar. former
Maharajah Of Indore, and Nancy
Miller, formerly Of Seattle,
WASH. now known as Her High
ness Maharane Sharmishthabai
Holkar. The happy family group
was snapped by an NEA Service
photographer in their exclusive
high-walled chateau 1t Saint
Germain, near Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-13
KILLED ny STONE

Minneapolis. May l3.-R>-Ars.
Irene n. Whyte. q. Was killed By .
stone hurled during : quarrel by Z
neighbor woman. who was held BY
police.