davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
MISS MINNEAPOLIS IS
AL0FT 12S Hours ON
ENDURANCE VENTURE
Owen HauQhIand and Thunder
Johnson Nearing Mark Set
by Fort Worth
MUST FLY UNTIL SUNDAY
Fuel Shortage Nearly Ends En-
deavor as Flyers Struggle
Against Storms

Minneapolis. June 3s.-R)-Thor-
wald t'ThunderD johnson and Owen
Haughland, endurance flyers, were
within 4Sh hours Of the worlds en-
durance flight record at o'clock this
afternoon when they passed their
l2Sth hour Of continuous flying.
The single motor Of their mono-
plane roared steadily as their ship
swung over the Twin Cities. North
field and Hastings In quest OF the rec
ord at l72 hours 81 minutes and
second. They must best the old rec
ord BY at least an hour IN order ~
gain official recognition.
Three contacts with lneir reiuel-
ing ship were made today. two early
this morning and another Just before
noon. A note dropped by the flyers
said all seemed to be going well.
Meanwhile. friends began plans to
honor the pilots. Residents Of Buffalo,
Minn., where Haughland owns m
airport. announced arrangements are
being completed to hold q celebra-
tion as soon as the flyers land. II
the plane stays up until 1926 q. m.
Sunday 1t will better by one hour the
present record Of 172 hours g min
utes and one second set at Fort
Worth. Texas
To Broadcast Description
The Buffalo plans include sending
an automobile caravan with half q
dozen bands to Void Chamberlain
airport Sunday morning. Announce.
ment also was made that KsTP, st.
Paul radio station, expects to broad.
cast q description of the flight be-
ginning about 10 q. m. Sunday over
the Columbia broadcasting system.
A fuel shortage nearly spelled dis
aster for the Miss Minneapolis yes
te-day. Haughland and johnson were
forced to struggle through three
thunder storms Hail fell during one
storm but the propeller .en their
single motor 1seaped damage. 80
In atteMptAg' to AVOID one stcem
during the late afternoon. the pilota
discovered they were short Of tlael
and they hurried back to Northfield,
Minn., where they dropped 4 note
asking that Void Chamberlain field
be notified to have q refuelinR plane
ready when they arrived.
Gas Nearly Gone
Through a misunderstanding. the
refueler. piloted by Gene Shank, was
sent to Northfield and when the Miss
Minneapolis reached here Haughland
and johnson had to turn back again
until they met Shank.
After an emergency supply Of gaso-
line had been taken on. Haughlaud
dropped . note saying: boy, I
shudder to think how near dry Ne
were" He added II was looking for
the motor to quit any time" When
the refueling contact was made,
johnson estimated that they had
aboard enough gas for about five
minutes more OF flying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
FIGHT APPOINTMENT
OF BUSINESS man TO
FEDERAL farm BODY
Montana Man in Bismarck
Wires Hoover TO Name
:. John Schnitzlss

Protest against the appolntment ol
Z Twin City banker Or business man
- the Northwests representative On
the federal farm board was voiced
here Thursday by Dwight r. Cresap
OF Lewistown. Mont. former president
Of the Montana Wheat Growers asso-
citation.
In q telegram to President Hoover.
made public here tonight. Cresap
said:
Northwest farmers do not want
terminal elevator men appointed on
farm board. Would rather have some
one who sees things from grain grow.
ers viewpoint. The appointment Of
John w. Schnitxler Of Froid. Mont,
would be accepted As IN evidence Of
good faith on the part Of the pres
ident."
Amplifying his statement to the
president, Cresap said he IS certain
that Northwest farmers Will not look
with approval upon the appointment
Of . Twin CITY banker or business
man or anyone connected with the
grain gang" to the farm board.
They do not represent the farmers
interest or the farmers viewpoint and
the farmers seeking improved prices
for grain viii not approve such IN ap-
pointment, he said.
Commenting on Schnitzer's qualifi-
cations for the post. Cresap said he Is
. business man and banker and the
largest individual wheat grower In the
Northwest, marketing approximately
10000 bushels Of grain annually.
echnitxler also Is . member Of the
Montana state senate and Is Republic
can committeeman for Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Dance Floor Fight
Settled in Court

jamestown, n. D.. June 28.-(R)-
Walter May must pay $3.50 - . re-
suit Of his unusual activities on the
dance floor.
He was sued by Herman eeibert,
who engaged May In little fisticuff-
Ing after the latter had seized . slip
per from the foot Of . girl who was
at the dance and hurled It at the
girl 0eibert was escorting. The latter
= now Mr& Setbert. They live In the
EdmundS community.
0eibert felt that he Vas injured In
the brawl TO the extent of 5000 and
sued for that amount. The @15O
which eeibert must pay was the jlry's
award IN the form Of damages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
GERMANY PROTESTS
| AGAINST CHARGE OF
|. PREC|P|TAT|NG war
Defeat OF the Defense Of the
Republic Act Makes Re.
turn Of Kaiser Possible
NATION MoURNs DICTATES
Teutons Assert Belief Future
Belongs to Ideal Of True
Peace Based on Privilege

Berlin, June 2o.-(R)-On the tenth
anniversary Of the signing OF the
treaty Of Versailles. with It's charge Of
blame for the World war, the German
nation today staged organized pro-
tests at continuation OF 'the war guilt
Ne."
President Paul Won fIinaenburg
headed the signatorieS to 4 statement
which terraed today - DAY Of mourn
Ing" and rejected the assertion that
Germany alone was responsible for
the war.
With the exception Of the Rhine
land. where an interdiction Of the
inter-allied Rhineland commission in.
terfered, there were demonstration
Of protest the length and breadth OF
the nation.
Nationalist opposition in the reichs-
tag, strengthened probably by the
manifestations. yesterday prevented
prolongation Of the defense Of the
republic act. requested by the govern
ment. The defeat viii make It legal
for former Kaiser wilhelm to return
to Germany at the expiration OF the
present act July ~.
Although the legal obstacles to the
return Of the former German kaiser
from Doom. Holland, will automat-
ically disappear July 22. with expira-
ton Of the present defense Of the re-
public act, there was no indication
the governments defeat in the reichs-
tag presaged Herr Hohenzollern's re-
turn.
The proclamation Of President Won
Hindenburg and members Of the
cabinet said:
ITO the German people: Today Is
Z day Of mourning. Ten years have
passed sincs the German peace EN-
issaries 1t. Versailles were forced to
sign document which to all friends
Of jastice and true peace was q bit
ter disappointment"
The proclamation said the effects of
Versailles placed the economic pros
perity Of Ill Europe in jeopardy. and
concluded:
I'VE know we are in accord with all
Germans In rejecting the assertion
that Germany was solely responsible
for World war. and In the firm belief
that the future belongs to the ideal
Of true peace, not based on dictates
but only on q concordat Of honest
conviction Of free and equally priv
ileged nations"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
BISMARCK POOL HALL RACKER
TOPAY PLUMBER S1S7.50 FOR
ALTERNATING WIFE'S AFFECTION
Sensational Trial Ends With
Fred Hilderbrand Richer
for Losing Spouse
SISTERS ROW IS REVEALED
Lawsuit Develops Out Of Autos
Plunge Down Garage El.
evator Shaft

Nick Bittts. local pool hall employe,
must pay Fred Eilderbrand, local
plumber, $ls7.5o for alternating the af-
fections Of Nrs. Hilderbrand.
This Was decided By . district court
jury here yesterday afternoon fol-
lowing . trial which boedered on, ana
many times dipped into. the salacious.
The trial was characterized By many
admonishments from Judge +. q. Nc
Farland to attorneys who insisted ON
beginning heated arguments, 70 Wit
nesses who refused 70 answer certain
questions. and to listeners.in In the
court room who failed to withhold
chuckles and OUTLAWS. The Jury de-
liberated five hours.
Hilderbrand. charging that Bittis
alienAted the affections Of his wife
and Was responsible for . divorce be-
tween the two. had brought suit for
$4,000 damages.
HIT Dog Always Howls'
A family row between two sisters
Mrs. Hilderbrand and Madame Mar
guerite Lattimorelle, Bismarck phren-
ologist. was barred during the course
Of the trial. Madame Lattimorelle
testified that Bittis had kept COM
pany With her quite consistently be-
fore Mrs. Hilderbrand moved to Bis
marck. and that she didn't like it. .
The madame also objected to being
called . fortune teller by Charles l.
Crum. Bittis' counsel, and at one
time interrupted Mr.. Crum while he
VA giving his plea to the jury. Aft.
er this interruption, Mr.. Crum ad-
vised the jury that the 'hit dog al
ways howls."
Bittis boarded for q year and I
half ct the Hilderbrand home imme.
diately before the separation &C.
CURED. and Hilderhrand charged thu
pal holl man With havinG- impeope.
relations with his wife. Mrs. Hilder.
beand threw her Sl1cets In With thu
lot Of Bittis ct the trial while
Madame Lattimorelle took sides Will
the plaintiff.
witnesses at the trial were Bittis
Hilderbrand, the former Mrs. fIilder-
brand, Madame Lattimorelle. and
Fred Hilderbrand, Jr. Scott Cameron
was counsel for the plaintiff.
Abandon Walla Plans
Decision to abandon plans to insti-
tute habeas corpus proceedings In On
effort to secure the freedom Of Eu-
gene Merritt Walla was reached by
CONTINUED on page elevenD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

Alor Gould Wa; vehement in oeieuse
Of his right to have, make and drink"
wine and beer. Residents of his own
section Of northern Maine made wine
from elderberries and grapes. he said.
God Almighty put those flowers and
vines on the earth and he intended
them to be used"
In the testimonial dated May IL,
1927. Senator Gould wrote:
LAS you know. I come from q pro-
hibition state and I am supposed to
be prohibitionist, but am about as
loyal to the prohibition element as
some Of these southern Democrats are
to the Democratic party. While am
from q prohibition state and find it
is not policy to be too outspoken as
to my statements. don't mind tell
ing you and the world that believe
license for light wines and beer
would be q great improvement over
the present prohibition law"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28


wide In this country. with the result
that the Idaho senator receives al
most daily requests for such docu-
mentS.
All Endorse Potency
These come not only directly from
business hen and scientists, but from
senators and members Of the house
Of representatives Ia behalf Of con.
stttuents, with one from william How.
ard TAFT. chief justice Of the United
States.
During May and the fore part OF
this month Senator Borah issued from
one to three letters . day. These are
not addressed directly to any Official
Of the soviet union. but merely TO
whom this letter may b presented" !"
They are issued only to persons known
personally to the senator or vouched
Tor BY . personal acquaintance.
TAFT rrienA Recipient
That 3urnished recently to Guy
Ward 1allon Of Cincinnati. friend Of
Chief Justice TAFT. may Be taken Is
Z sample:
UNITED STATES SENATE
COMMITTEE on Foreign Relations
william Z 0orah, Chairman
'WAshington, DC.
Nay =, lo2o.
TO Whom This Letter Nay u pre.
sented:
The bearer. Mr.. Guy Ward Aallon,
together with his son Dwight, con-
templates . NIT % Russia.
~l6r. Aallon = Z lawyer living "a
0inciunati. Ohio. ne q 3 0ietinola1hod
member of his profession. . oouk1e-
man Of culture and of the hiehogl
tcontAnse9 = - alq1sO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
FLYING CASHIER IS
CRITICALLY INJURED;
HER Pilot IS KILLED
HystericaI Aviatrix Prays for
Lover, Fogbound In Rec
ord. Seeking Craft
FRIENDLY RIVALRY ENDED
Sweetheart Pleads and Storms
for Information a. Girl
Fights for Life

Roosevelt Field, n. Y, June 2S.-tA
-Trasedy and romance rode side BY
side today on the wings Of disaster
that broke In upon the friendly riv-
AIRY o9 . race for q new endurance
flight record.
-hrouehout the night two planes
eircled above the long island fields
and then In the dawn one crashed
and through the Weckage there WAS
visible the story Of an unguessed ro-
nance.
In one Of the planes. which went UP
two nights ago, were Mr.. and Mfs.
Martin Jensen and william Ulbrich.
. professional pilot. In the other
vas Viola Gentry. known aS the
Flying Cashier" and Jack Ashcraft.
I At Sis this morning the AshcraSt.
Gentry plane crashed into . hickory
tree. Ashcraft was killed. Miss Gen.
try, hysterical In the wreckage and
critically injured. called over and over
q. in for r.!l Ulbrich. It had been
known she and Ulbrich were close
friends, Just as she was q close friend
OF the Jensens, but that the feeling
between them was more than that
was not known until. believing her.
self at deaths door, she irayod tc
have him with her.
Ulbrich R1eads, Storms
And then Ulbrich, who had seen
the other plane disappear In Z bank
OF clouds. effected communication
with the flying field olfice by means
OF the radio telephone In hts plane.
4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
|LU1HERANS BANSH
CHURCH ANDPASTOR

River Forest, H.. June 3e.-(Re
Expulsion Of Emmanuel Lutheran
church Of Omaha, Neb., and IT. pas
tor. the Rev. =. w. eeesko. from the
Evhngelical Lutheran Missouri synod
was unanimously upheld today by the
Synodical convention. After . storrny
debete the report ef committee rati-
Tying the action of the northern lQe.
beoeko church district was ADOPTED
The drastic action against the Ouaa.
hA church resulted from ~ sContln.
lal violation q the aynodb re6txio-
tions against the a9ministering of
holy communion to members of secret
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
WORLD WAR START
IS COMMEMORATED

sarajevo, Jugoslavia, June 2S-R)-
Commemorative services today re-
called the shots which just IS years
ago led to the world war. Both those
who fired the shots and the two they
killed were houored.
Jugoelevians from all sections Of
the tsiune kingdom participated In
memorial service at the graves Of
orayIllo princip and Nadelko Chab-
rinovitch, Bosnian students. who shot
the Archduke Ferdinand Of Austria
and his Archduchess, avowedly to free
Serbia from IN Austrian yoke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
BORAH HOLDS open SESAME
TO EASY TRAVELLING IN RUSSIA
Idaho Senator's Letters Called
: Magic Wands' by Ameri-
cans Using Them
BEARERS HAVE PRIVILEGES
Proponent Of American RecoR.
milton Of Soviet Exerts
Powerful Influence
BEARERS HAVE PRIVILEGES

Washington, June 28.-(P)-Ameri-
cans travelling in Russia on business,
scientific or other missions have found
that letters written for them by Sen
ator William E. Borah Of Idaho,
chairman of the senate foreign rela-
tions committee, are OF almost in
estimable value In facilitating their
movements In the soviet union.
Some travellers have described such
letters as magic wands" opening to
them territory from which even the
nationals Of other countries having
diplomatic relations with Russia are
barred and in obtaining privileges
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
HAWKS MAKES new
RECORD IN flight
Captain Clips Five Hours OFF
Former Transcontinental
Mark Set BY collyer

Metropolitan Airport, Los Angeles,
June 2o.-(R)-Seven hours and IL
minutes after he had landed here,
establishing . new nonstop trans
continental flight record from New
York 70 Los Angeles. Captain Frank
Hawks took of again this morning Ia
an effort to break his own mark for
. west-east cross-continent aerial
dash.
Hawks flew from Roosevelt field to
Metropolitan airport Ia 70 hours, 10
minutes g seconds yesterday, shat
tering the mark Of ~ hours 81 min.
utes Get last year by Captain Q. b. Z.
Oollyer and Harry Tucker.
Under the program which Hawks
had outlined he expected to take off
again after about m hour and . half
and fly hack to New York in. about Il
hours, thus crossing the continent
twice In - hours.
Trouble Of several kinds which ap.
pearod In Hawks plane while me-
chanics were grooming It for thu re-
turn flight prevented him from TAX
ing of On schedule. First the stAbil-
iser had to b repaired. -
Then . leak In the carburetor Was
found TO b irreparable and Z new
one had to b obtained.
When HAWKS took of for New York
at 3:37:l1 o'clock this morning he was
out for speed, declaring he would Be
N New York IN i hours.
I'm going to ny high. perhaps
= - >~A IL q. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

Winged Foot Club, Mamaroneck, N.
Y. June 2s.-(R-In q terrific rain
storm that deluged the golf course
Bobby Jones battled brilliantly against
the elements to cover the first nine
holes Of his second round In 80 In
the national open championship, but
at this point had lost the advantage
gained with his 50 yesterday. Coming
to the ninth Jones hit his tee shot
straight down the middle. His second
hit spectator, hating In the rough,
and his third was just on the green.
He overran the cup five feet, but
sank q par S for q 80. two over par.
French missed putt as spectator
yelled, and took 8.
Jones out, 45l 364 345-38.
French out, 5l4 As 446-4l.
Bobby Jones, with his great e 70
work on. started pursuit Of the lead
ers In . driving rainstorm. followed
By large gallery.
Bobby teed off with Emmet French.
He sent . screaming drive down the
middle on tail wind" and lead his
second nicely on.
His two puts gave him par I.
French overshot the green, and took s.
Densmore Schultz. the Worthing.
ton CO.. pro, scored . fine n to add
to his 73 Of yesterday for . 36-hole
total Of ia.
Jack White. veteran Scotch pro.
who was third ct the end Of the first.
round play. was away off form today
and used up S6 strokes for 36-hole
total Of 15S.
George Won Elm. amateur from
Detrodt, scored . sparkling 70 In the
second round. the best score returned
with more than half the field In and
gave Won Elm . two day total Of l4o
and third place behind Al Espinosa
and Gene 6araxen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
MINNESOTA HONORS
FORMER SECRETARY

Minneapolis, June 2s.-R1-The
mirror Of Frank B. Kellogg's life re-
Elected another tribute today
testimonials Of Minnesota's statesmen
and business and industrial leaders
end their appreciation Of the former
secretary Of states accomplishments.
President Hoover added his words
Of nraise to those Of Gov. Theodore
Christianson and Dr. w. J. Mayo.
Rochester, in lauding the statesman
1t banquet last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Army Flyers Injured
As Plane Takes Fire

llitchell Field, N. r, June 2o-<N-
An army observation plane caught
fire 1000 fest II the air today ana
fell ltko . comet 70 the 1leAdowbrook
oou1iksy club grounds. critically In
juriag Neuk Maxwell Ballour ana
Sergoant Berry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
TWO FLYERS KILLED
DUE T0PLANE Crash

Riverside. Calf. June 28.-lR)-
Lieut.. william q. Plummer. and Fly
Ing Cadet Cyrus J. wallace were
killed In IN airplane accident 1t
March field today. A second plane.
piloted by Z cadet. scraped the wing
Of Lieut., Plummer's ship, causing It
TO crash.
The name Of the student pilot
whose plane was responsible for the
crash was not given out. He WAS In
tured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

first refused upon
the presentation Of
passports issued by
Russian diplomats
in Paris, Berlin. and
other European cap.
italS.
Word Of the po-
tency Of the Borah
letters - or. to be
more exact. Of the
signature "Wul. z.
Borah" scrawled In
the handwriting Of
the leading propo-
nent Of American
recognition Of the
soviet government
A- =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Wausau Cereal Mills
Destroyed by Flames

Wausau. Wis. June 7o.-(feThe
C90al Mills company property com.
pgi1lng between two and thre4 acres
q bo1ldlnGD On olarkS 1sland.l n the
hoast - this city. was destrdyed b.
fire late lat night Ct an estimated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
YALE ESTAR DEFEATS
MATE, TAKES TITLE

Deal, N. j., June 2s-R)-Tommy
Aycock. Yale star from Jacksonville.
Fla. won the national intercollegiate
golf championship on the Hollywood
court, today. defeating the Eli ran.
tain. Marshall Forrest. In the 36-hole
final, 5 up and 1 to play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
HOOVER ANNOUNCES
FARM BOARD Names

Warrington. June 3S.-(ReHreGt-
dent Hoover today announced tle ~
poiutment Of james g. 6tone. e
Lexington. KY: Carl williams g
Oklahoma City. Okla, and q. J. Dem
nam. OF Missouri Is three q tn
eight members Of the federal foxm
board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Bobby 81 j! Gets
2 Over Par
Great Albanian, Undaunted by
Terrific Rain, Beats En-
met French 3 Strokes

Winged Foot Country Club.
Msmaroneck, N. T., June 2S.-
R)-The national open golf
championship will be played 1t
the Interlachen club, Minneap-
oils, next year, the United States
Golf association announced today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
The Weather

1air tonight, becoming unsettled oa&-
urday. Riding tempefataEa
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
TOMORROWThe Ship That Sailed In Directions Simultaneously

will act as something of a model in turn for state courts" Nandcn- berg said
 There is no question:" he con- tinued, that direct contempts have got to be at the summary disposal of the sitting judge, but indirect contempts are something else. When a contempt is external and when t involves the personal character or conduct of the judge as was the situation in the Ohio case it is an affront to elementary sense of Amer iCan justice that the same judge should rule upon the alleged con- tempt to which he is the objcCtor.
 'The |. $. circuit courts and even the L. S. supreme court have frequently expressed the opinion n various contempt cases that it is a preferable practice under such cir cumstances to call in another judge. This would seem to be so obviously desirable that l can see no reason up to date why such procedure in such types of contempt should not be mandatory.
 T do not approach the problem as professional critic of the the courts. On the contrary I am d profound believer in the necessity for absolute maintenance of their essential authority"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
Engineers Ordered to Nicaragua To Survey Proposed Canal Route
 Through Mountainous Territory

mcnt of an operating base at Managua, the Nicaraguan capital Major C, r. Gross, of headquarters of the corps in Washington, D. C., will command the battalion.
 Difficult Territory
 The engineers will be compelled to combat for 43 miles the waters Of the san Juan river from Grey town on the Atlantic to Lake Nic- aragua. The route then will take them 70 miles across Lake Nic- aragua 10 the Cordillera mountain range that forms the divide of the eastern and western slopes. Through this mountain range for 70 miles they must carry transit, rod and chain.
 Since 1902. the United States has held on to the right 10 develop a Nicaraguan canal which was con- ceivel as eariy as 1926. In 1916, a treaty was negotiated between Mic aragua and the United States giving tha latter a long time option on the route for $3,6O0,o GOO. Costa Rica, Salvador ani Honduras stoutly ob- jectad 10 the treaty's ratification, claiming it infringed their rights.