davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
WINIRY ATLANYIC'ioS
Fooled SECOND TIME
BY CAPTAIN OF Liner
80 Men on Sinking italian Yes.
sell Saved by Man Who Res
cued Antinoe's Crew
TWO OTHER SHIPS FAILED
Americas Feat Emphasized b
Fact That Two Nearer Ships /
Sought Craft in Vain ,

New York. Jan. 24.-(F-Triumph-
ant for second time In battle with
the sea. Captain George Fried Of the
United States liner America was
headed toward port today with the
rescued crew Of the Italian freighter.
Florida.
i Rescued full crew Florida. Total
80. Chief officer Harry Manning In
charge. Whole westerly gale. Life
boats lost. Details later"
These Stacatto sentences Of Cap.
tain Fried's message to the United
States lines last night told the essen
tials Of the happy ending Of = grim
drama Of the wintry Atlantic which
opened when the America began her
350-mile race with death Tuesday.
Rescued Freighter Crew
The message recalled similar
communication sent by Captain Fried
almost three years ago to the day
when he told Of the rescue Of the
crew Of the British freighter Antinoe
against heavy odds Of sea and wind.
Driving his ship through the well
ter OF q mid-winter storm and taking
his bearing on the disabled ship By
means of q radio direction finder.
Captain Fried steamed more than q
day and q night on his mission Of
mercy.
Am standing by the S. s. Florida. =
The long vigil kept by shore radio
stations to learn the outcome OF tho
race Of the America to snatch 80 men
from the threat Of death was re-
warded by that terse message ct 8
p. m.
Feel Way In DARKNESS
Before that there had been frag-
ments OF messages indicating that the
America was feeling about in the
darkness for the florida with the
nervous antenna Of her search Light.
Three ho,srs later the liner located
the object Of her search.
It also became known that the
American tanker Dannedaike, which
had asked for aid near where the
Italian ship was laundering. had ap-
parently surmounted her difficulties.
While pushing on toward the Flor
ida, the Americas radio advised land
stations yesterday that the Danne-
daike's crew had rugged jury rudder
and were seeking shelter at Ber-
muda.
The Americas feat In locating the
Florida and taking off the crew Of
the sinking vessel was emphasized BY
the fact that two other ships nearer
at hand had been unable to locate her
and had zen forced to abandon the
search.
Two Ships Fail
The Dollar liner President Harri-
son, ending world cruise, found her
self running short Of fuel oil while
she sought in vain for the Florida.
The German freighter Yorck reported
searching eight hours before aban-
doning the quest.
While the President Harrison and
the Yorck cruised on dead reckoning
seeking the distressed ship. the Flor
ida was concentrating the power Of
her emergency wireless set on giving
Captain Fried her position.
The Florida, an Italian tramp steam
er. was bound for an Italian port from
Pensacola. Fla, with cargo OF pine
pitch when disaster overlook her 500
miles east of the Virginia capes.
The America was bound for New,
York when Captain Fried turned her
PROV south to answer the s O s OF
the Florida.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
JOHN LEE COULTER
AIDS CAM Align FOR
HIGH FARM TARIFFS
Livestock, Dairy, Poultry, Flax.
seed, Corn, Potato, and
Glover Duties Asked
EXPECT TO OBTAIN RELIEF
Burtness Tells House Ways and
Means Committee That Move
Has Support in Congress

Washington, Jan. 24.-(R)-Open-
ing the drive Of the farmers for
higher tariff protection for livestock
and agricultural products, Represent
alive Selvig. Republican, Minnesota,
urged the house ways and means
committee today to increase duties IN
livestock, dairy and poultry products,
flaxseed. corn, potatoes and potato
starch, rutabagas and clover seeds.
He aaid the farmers were locking
hopefully to congress for such relief
and encouragement as can be given
through the tariff and that the farm
ers expect to obtain for agriculture
protection equal to that OF any other
American industry. Selvig said the
United States imports sufficient farm
produce to displace the production of
about 100000 acres. or about ~
times the cultivated area of his home
state.
J. s. Montgomery. general manager
OF the Central Cooperative associa-
ton of South st. Paul. Minn.. In urs-
Inc increased cattle and meat duties,
asserted If the embargo against Ar
gentina were raised, dealers there
could undersell domestic producers In
the New York market from IS to So
per hundredweight on beef cattle.
DIR. John Lee Coulter, Fargo. N. D.,
president Of the recently organized
Northwest Agricultural Foundation,
comprising farm interests Of Mime
sofa. Montana and the two Dakotas,
informed the committee that repre-
sentatives Of this foundation would
appear in support OF changes In
duties on wheat. butter. barley. rye,
corn. oats. screenings, flaxseed and
potatoes. These items will be reached
later. =
The foundations proposals, Repre-
sentative Burtness, Republican, North
Dakota, notified the committee, have
the support of@ IS Of. 10 members Of
congress fron the four western states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
CLERK ROBBED. AND
CLUbbED TO DEATH

Chicago, Jan. 24.-tP)-Miss Laura
Buchholz, 26, . clerk, was dubbed
to death and robbed block from her
home on West 123rd street as she
was returning from work last night.
Her slayer escaped.
The only witness was Mrs. Grace
Hanley. school teacher, who said
she heard girls scream and looked
from her window in time to see "a
man In q dark overcoat" dragging
9 woman's body across the street.
Apparently frightened by the sound
OF the window Mrs. Hanley raised,
the slayer fled.
Physicians found Miss Buchholz
had been struck twice over the head.
Her purse and hat were missing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
BlSMARCK-MANDAN
AUTO SHOW DATES
SET FOR FEBRUARY
Third Annual Exposition Will
Be Held in State Training
School Gymnasium

Feb. 81. q, and % have been chosen
as the dates for the third annual
automobile show of the Bismarck
Mandan Automobile Dealers associ-
alton, 1t is announced today. The
show will be held in the state train
ing school gymnasium. Mandah.
again.
Taking first action in preparation
for what is expected to be the asso-
cations greatest show, Jack Fleck,
president Of the organization, yester-
day appointed finance, advertising,
entertainment, and decorations COM
mittees to begin immediate work on
the details Of the event. Fred Cope
lin. Bismarck. Is secretary of the as
ISOLATION.
Novel entertainment and special
features will be included in this years
show, according to MIR. Copelin.
Committees appointed by Fleck
follow:
Finauce-M. B. Gilman and E. N.
Hedahl, both of Bismarck.
Advertistng-Theodore Quanrud, F..
M. Davis, w. E. Lair. and Ray ".
Stair, all Of Bismarck; and D. G..
Scothorn and F. C. r. Schultz, both
of Mandan.
entertainments. A. Copelin, A. E.
Brink, N. o. Churchill, and Chris
Bertsch, all Of Bismarck.
Decorations-S. w. 'Corwin and M.
O. Steen. Bismarck: and Nick Leintz
and H. r. Hoeft. both of Mandan.
The association will meet again at
the Bismarck Association of Com
merce rooms at $50 p. m. Monday to
consider further details, Mr.. Copelin
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
ABSENT VOTERS Law
REPEAL MEASURE IS
KILLED BY SENATORS
New Medical Science Recogni-
ton Asked; II Bills Intro
duced in Two Chambers

BY a vote Of Al to S the senate
passed the. Martin bill putting
the entire state on central stand
ard time.
The measure would put that
part Of the state lying west Of
the Missouri river on 2 new
schedule. It now has mountain
time.
Five new bills were introduced. the
absent voters law repeal measure was
killed and the recognition Of new
branch Of medical science featured
today's session of the senate.
Six bills. one appropriating $4,000
for bridge over Box Elder. q
second asking $4,000 for Red river
bridge, and a third reimbursing sheep
owners for damage resulting from the
attacks Of dogs, were the highlights
In the house session.
BY vote of 80 to 8 the senate today
adopted the committee report killing
the bill offered by c. j. Olson. Barnes
count, to repeal the absent voters law.
The vote was taken on Olson's mo-
ton to disapprove the committee re-
port and to put the measure on the
calendar for passage.
On the motion of Senator Lynch,
La Moure county, the rule regarding
the manner in which bills are to be
printed was referred back to the rules
committee.
New Medical Science
A bill recognizing q new branch of
medical science was presented in the
senate by Senator Patterson, Renville
county.
The measure provides for the ap-
pointment of state board of Iatur-
0pathy examiners and specifies rules
for its operation and restrictions upon
activities Of naturopath practitioners.
The bill defines naturopathy as the
use Of psychological, mechanical and
material health sciences to aid In
purifying. cleansing and normalizing
human tissues for preservation or res
t0rAtion Of health according to the
fundamental principals Of anatomy,
physiology and applied psychology.
Judges Salaries Up
Senators Cain. Stark county, and
Satire, Steele county. presented q
bill to increase the salaries of district
anu supreme court judges $4,000 each,
making the supreme court salary
$500 q year, and district court
judges $1,000.
Senator Van Arnam, Cass county,
presented bill fixing the civil liza
bality Of persons who permit diseased
hogs to run at large. or who sell such
hogs or offer them for sale. Viola
tion Of the law is made 4 misde-
meanor.
Senator Cain offered q bill which
preserves to persons entering into
contracts. their legal remedies for
breach Of contract, and makes it UNI
Continued on page elevenJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
FREIGHTER CREW NEAR
COLLAPSE FROM FIGHT

New York, Jan. 24.-(PEThe New
York American today prints copy
righted radio dispatch from the
steamship America saying the crew Of
the freighter Florida were near COL
lapse when rescued.
They were In Q weak condition. =
said the dispatch. Many Of them
were stripped to the waist and their
clothing badly torn. The injured ones
were hoisted aboard By breeches rig.
All were very tired and nearing COL
lapse"
The message added that the Florida
wnS abandoned.
The dispatch said the rescue Of the
Florida crew was effected BY Chief
officer Manning and eight members
Of the Americas crew and required
two hours.
A violent squat prevented the life
boat from getting alongside the Flor-
ida and forced the . men OF the
freiehter's crew to swim to the bot.
Twenty one were confined to tia
ships hospital suffering from expoe-
ure and injury. only one Of thesn IS :
serious condition. He u the chtef
engineer. who has :. broken ~ ana
fractured ribs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
Association Of Commences 1929 Activities

suitable community building for thu
Dakota show poultry auto
mobile large conventions and public gathering&
Through cooperation the city commission by othe
methods, secure and equip . suitable airport
Give continued and creag attention to the development
the highway Uses leading into Bismarck and extending into he
trade Territory
thing possible ~ mako Bl1mark attractive tado center
efforts - Bismarck number
cpuventiou&
MINOR p1OJECTS
Cooporato improve
traffic and parting ogdiuances
Or vigorous effogts secure Tor Dimarck industries
especially manufacturing plapta
ThroGGh tn 91Sk board Garden
secure interest," n tho boAutilicotton The city
nlnsge inepfar pooblo Dackb eutegtaanent program
with N tdoa e making Bismarck
commercial ceutF To- h9r entts trade tegl1tcgy
eecae possihae through agency, The lighting a II
Memorial hgidCe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
GRAIN STORAGE BILL
NEEDS INFORMATION
BEFORE INTRODUCING
Moisture Tests Considered as
Kindred Problems to lssu-
ance Of Certificates
TICKET PROBLEM APPEARS
Senate State Affairs Commit
tee Decides to Study All
Measures at One Time

More information Is needed before
the bill providing for grain storage on
farms will be ready for presentation
to the legislature, Governor George
F. Shafer said today.
At conference yesterday with rep
resentatives OF the Farmers Union,
the question Of making moisture tests
Of grain was considered together with
the related problem Of what equip
ment and skill Is necessary to proper
~ make such tests. It is necessary to
determine the moisture content of
grain before farm storage certificates
are issued, the governor said, since the
moisture content affects the keeping
qualities OF the grain.
Upon the decision on this and some
other points hinges the question of
whether storage certificates shall be
issued by agents in the field or by the
central office proposed to be estab-
lished here.
Shafer Not Particular
The Farmers Union wants the
tickets issued in the field. II possible.
The governor is indifferent on this
point, his only requisite being that the
tickets show that the kind and quail
ity Of grain and that it is tit for stor-
age. He wants to be sure that the
grain will be as represented on the
storage ticket when the time com es to
deliver It to the purchaser.
Provision already has been made In
the bill for certifying the protein con-
tnv%t ~ that thu %nvss>AS vraA,v ~>1l u u
grain on q protein content basis II
he SO desires.
The senate state affairs committee
this morning decided to consider all
the grain storage bills ut one time and
three bills already introduced were
shelved until the administration bill
is available.
On motion Of Senator Frank Hy-
land, Ramsey county. q subcommittee
was appointed to take the bills al
ready under consideration and inter-
view such persons and corporations as
would be asked to make loans on
farm stored grain to see II provisions
In the three bills are acceptable to
them. Members Of the sub committee
are Chairman p. H. Hamilton, Nc
Henry county: and Senators Hyland,
O. T. Tpfsrud. Pierce county, and r.
w. Patten. Mountrail county.
Hamilton and others said the money
feature Of the bill is not as important
as the development Of a system Of or
derby marketing but Senator Walter
Bond, Ward county, insisted that It is
Of prime Importance that farmers be
enabled to obtain money on stored
grain and that, to be effective, cor
porations who would be expected to
loan the money must be satisfied with
the bill.
O. H. Olson, Eddy county, said the
storage and marketing problems are
the most important before the legis-
lature and that people are looking to
the legislature for farm relief.
The committee deferred action on
the bill requiring al persons bringing
motor vehicles into the state for hire
to have North Dakota licenses. Final
action was held up pending an In
vestigation to determine the feasible
ity and legal effect Of the measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
SHAFER REAPPOINYS
FRASER AS GENERAL

Reappointment Of g. A. Fraser a
adjutant general In charge Of the
North Dakota national guard was an
nounced today BY Governor George
+, 6hafer.
Fraser was first appointed to the
post In 1917 and has been reappotnt-
ed every two years since then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
10 TRAIN PASSENGERS
BURIED IN SNOWDRIF'T

Budapest, Jan. N.-(R)-Fears were
entertained today that forty pas
sengers buried In Z train under q
snowdrift, had perished.
A dispatch from Bucharest said
that four locomotives attempting to
60 to the relief Of the buried train
also were stalled. The cars were re-
ported to lie under IL feet Of snow
between Turnumagurele and Litza, in
southern Rlmanie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24

In Ohio they are calling John L.
Murphy (above), recently paroled
from the Ohio state penitentiary 50
that he might. continue his writing.
"a new o. Henry" In two and q half
years behind the bars Murphy earned
$1,000 by writing war stories for New
York magazines and this ability Inn
pressed Governor Donahey. Murphy
was serving 10 to 15-year sentence
In the same penitentiary where Sid
ney Porter wrote under his pen name
Of 20. Henry while serving a SEN
tence for embezzlement.
The daily worker., 1929-01-22
POLICE CHARGE
PITTSTON RALLY
New Mine Union Meet
Broken Up

PITTSTON, Pa, Jan. 21.-The
scene of the murders of Alex Camp.
bell, Thomas Lillis, Pete Reilly
Frank Bonita, and Jacob Loyack
was again the background for ar
episode in the class struggle. On
January 13, mass meeting, called
by the National Miners Union, and
attended by several thousand, was
broken up by the police.
The Armory Hall, on South Main
Street, was rented, and the money
paid to the owner, George j. Rut-
ledge. The speakers announced were
Anthony Minerich, National Miners
organizer in this district, Carlo Tres
ca, editor of II Martello, Mike Zaldo-
kas, of the international Labor De-
fense, and Guido Serio, of the Anti
Fascist Alliance. When the speakers
arrived, the hall door was locked and
the owner refused to let. them in
referring them to the labor-hating
Mayor Gillespie. The thousands OF
workers who congregated outside
the hall and were refused admittance
then marched in body to City ParE
on Broad Street. AS soon as ar
attempt to hold the meeting there
was made, the cops broke it up.
The daily worker., 1929-01-22
HOOVER ORDERS
MORROW TO COME
May Replace Kellogg;
Suggest Stinson, Too

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Presi-
dent-elect Hoover left today fol
Miami, to make his headquarters in
the palace and great estate of ]. c.
Penny, millionaire chain store owner.
Orders went out by wire to Dwight
w. Morrow to meet him there. Nor
row is American ambassador to
Mexico, and partner in the House of
Morgan until he went thru the form
of resigning his Morgan affiliations
to represent the Morgan crowd in
Mexico.
Morrow Secy. of State.
The visit revives rumors that Nor
row will be appointed secretary of
Istate-by Hoover. "1Fervous Nellie
Kellogg cannot be fired without COM
promising the Coolidge administra-
ton, but his many mistakes in office
and the general lack of respect for
him which diplomats feel makes it
advisable to get rid of him. The
change of administration provides a
favorable opportunity.
Another set of rumors connects
Henry l.. Stimson with the job.
Stimson is now Governor General of
the Philippines, and was secretary
of war in Taft's cabinet. Since
American foreign policy lie d S
straight to war, he is considered
very available for the post of secre-
tary of state. His former law part
ner, Elihu Root, had breakfast with
Hoover few days ago, and the ap-
pointment of Stimson was discussed.
Work with Hoover.
Former Secretary of Interior
Work accompanies Hoover on his
special train South. Work is chair
man of the republican national COM
mittee. He is also accused by U. S.
assistant attorney general Selby, of
Oklahoma City, of conspiring with
Attorney General Sargent to block
a grand jury investigation which
was leading to the Indictment of
Former Secretary of Interior Fall
completely in Indian land frauds.
The daily worker., 1929-01-22
Big Mella Protest
Meeting Friday in
New Harlem Casino

The workers of New York will
voice a mighty protest at the mur-
der of Julio Mella, Cuban Commu-
mist, by agents of the Wall Street
controlled Machado regime at a big
mass meeting Friday evening at
at New Harlem Casino, 1icth st. and
Lenox Ave.
The speakers will include Robert
Minor, editor Of the Daily Worker,
Norman Tallentire, assistant national
secretary of the International Labor
Defense, Clarence A. Hathaway, edi-
tor of Labor Unity, CeciliJ Mella,
brother of Julio Mella. Ruiz Slavin,
of the Spanish Bureau, Workers
(Communist) Party, Luis Martinez,
of the Spanish section, N. Y. branch
of the All-America Anti-Imper;aiist
League, and Harriet Silverman, Sec
retary of the N. Y. branch of the
Anti-Imperialist League. Albert Mo-
reau, secretary of the Latin Amer
lean section Of the All-America Anti
Imperialist League, will be chairman.
The meeting will 5e held under the
auspices of the Spanish section, N.
Y. branch of the All-America Anti
Imperialist League, the n. Y. branch
of the League and District ., Work
ers (Communist) Party.
The daily worker., 1929-01-22
fUusted Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 21.-The Soviet
government started today a wide
campaign to advance and reinforce
the policies of Vladimir llyitch
Lenin. The campaign, launched on
the fifth anniversary of Lenin's
death, will continue for severa! days.
The brief but vigorous campaign
will include thousands Of speeches
devoted to the ideals of Lenin. Fac
tories, clubs and theatres will be the
scenes Of meetings and the entire
radio system will be turned over to
propagating Communist policies.
Newspapers have prepared to de-
vote many columns of space to the
campaign and to discussions of Len
inism, summarizing the trend of
events in Russia during the last five
years. The Central Committee of
the Communist Party has outlined
the ideas which must be spread dur
ing the memorial services.
Speakers at factory gatherings
will emphasize the necessity of re-
ducing operating expenses and elm
mating waste of time in the struggle
against bureaucracy. The peasants
will be urged to use modern farm
methods to increase production and
to cooperate closely with the city
populations.
The daily worker., 1929-01-22
MEXICAN LABOR
R0USED AT The
(, MELLA MURDER
Committee Organizing
New Trade Union
Center Acts
Says u. S. Responsible
Machado a Mussolini
Of Latin America

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 12 (By Mail)
With the Mexican masses trem-
bling with rage at the assassination
of Julio A. Mella, Cuban Commu-
ist leader shot down in the streets
of the Mexican capital the night OF
January II, the Committee of Pro-
letarian Defense, which has been or
ganizing the trade unions and peas
ants for a national unity congress to
be held January 25, has issued a call
to all labor organizations to unite
in effective protest against the MUIR
der of Mella by the agents of YAM
kee Imperialism acting as the gov
ernment of Cuba.
The Committees declaration reads
as follows:
"Julio Antonio Mella, valiant fight
er for the proletariat known through
out the entire world, has fallen, as
sassinated in criminal ambush pre-
pared by agents of the most bestial
tyranny that shames the earth
Hired agents of Gerado Machado
president of the Republic of Cuba
have taken the life of the brave
young fighter.
"The gunmen who have sown ter
ror and desolation in the ranks of
labor in the unhappy Cuban repub-
lie, exported to Mexico, think to
silence the class conscious workers
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker., 1929-01-22
Pay Tribute to
.Lenln at MANY
Soviet Meets

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Jan. 21.-
Countrywide meetings in commem-
oration of the fifth anniversary of
the death of Vladimir Ilyitch Lenin,
founder of the Bolshevik Party and
the leader of the Russian Revclu-
tion, were begun today.
Pictures of Vladimir Illyitch, as
he is intimately known to the
masses, have been erected in the
principal Soviet buildings and labor
union centers in every city and vii
lage in the Soviet Union. Tomorrow
the Moscow proletariat will COM
memorate the death Of their great
leader OH the Red Square before
the Lenin Mausoleum, where their
present leaders will speak.
The anniversary is by no means
a purely commemorative one. since
the mass meetings and memorial ex-
ercises will offer the opportunity to
further mobilize the Soviet masses
to the construction of Socialism in
the path of Lenin and to the defense
of the Soviet Union against the i'm
perialist powers.