davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1929-10-25

CT and part owner of the plant was recently quoted as planning to add another line to the plant. The fire spells the plans but it will permit of construction of a most modernly equipped plant.
 On every hand at the fire and about town yesterday were heard regrets that the fire de- stroyed the plant as it had meant a considerable of a pay roll to the fisherman. The com pany operated no traps and pur- chased all their fish from sein- lers. They spent in the neighbor- hood of $5O,O0O this summer in buying salmon. Had they been equipped to put up larger pack the benefit would have been ev- en greater. Remark is heard or
 all sides, that this little plant
 meant more economically to the
 town of Petersburg than the biz
 local cannery. And not one per-
 son. but hopes that the company
 will be operating in the fele
 next year.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-25

time, that it is the hope that the whole gang of Eastern brown bear conservationists, if the laws are not changed, be brought to Alaska and given a taste of the anger of these brutes. That their mothers and sisters and other loved ones may realize and appreciate what not a few Alaskans, including this fine young man, have had to suffer in order that the selfish pleasure of useless, idle rich men might have their sport in killing an occasional bear.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-25
Mt. Point Cannery
 Burns to Ground

The Wrangell NarroWs Pack ing Company's cannery was de- stroyed by fire at Mountain Mountain Point, Wednesday ev- ening.
 John Johannson and Frank Barnrider stepping out of the messhouse saw a light i'll the boiler room of the plant, imme- diately after which the flames burst through the roof of the building. They jumped in car and started for town to give the alarm while others at the plant got busy with hose in an at tempt to check the flames. The boys on the car met Henry Ads TO in his taxi and told him of the fire whereupon he turned and made speed for town. The alarm was sounded about 11:20 and thirteen of the fireboys got on the truck and started for the blazing cannery. In very few minutes the f1refghters arrived at the scene only to learn that on account of lack of cOnnec- itons they could not hook on to the water system and the beach hose was too short as the tide was out and the fire blocked the engine from getting out on the end of the dock where the crew could reach the water. So the f1remen could only stand and watch the flames destroy can- nery and boilerroom along with a considerable portion of the dock.
 The origin of the lire Is not known but it is supposed that a defect in the wiring in the can nery was the cause. This pre- sumption being born out by the fact that the lights gave trouble several times during the evening before the fire was discovered.
 The entire pack had beer shipped south aside from a few cases held for local consump- tion; the nets also were on tht end of the wharf in the ware house which was not destroyed
 Approximately $20,o0o insur ance was carried on the burn ed buildings which will permi of reconstruction of the plan next year. Mir. Haugen, manag
The Alaskan., 1929-10-25
COLD STORAGE BE READY

Gilbert M. Chambers, accord, ing to the Gateway, left Kodi- ak for Seattle to purchase a 50- ton cold storage plant to be es- tablished at Seldovia. Necessary equipment for a fine modern plant will be purchased and shipment will be rushed to in sure operation by spring.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-25

Matters relating to the edu-
The Alaskan., 1929-10-25

Mrs. Husvick and two sons have engaged passage on the steamer Queen for Seattle. They will be gone for 8 couple of months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
SUSPEND POLICEMAN
in PROBE OF MURDER
Apparent Negligence Charged
Captain in Allowing sus-
pectsd Slayer's Escape

Los Angeles, June 7.-(AP)-Po.
lice Captain James Bean, head Of the
Los Angeles homicide squad, today
was under suspension for apparent
negligence" in the investigation OF
the staying of Mrs. Virginia Patty.
and in failure to arrest William L,
Tallman, radio man suspect.
Deputy Chief James Lyons, who
announced the veteran investigator s
suspension last night, said Bean had
been in possession of Tallman's
name and description and had been
informed of his whereabouts four
hours before he sailed from San T.
dro, Calf, aboard the steamer Ad.
miral Benson last Tuesday.
Tallman, who had been held q
prisoner in his locked statcroom.
was missing when the ship docked at
San Francisco Wednesday night.
Captain Of Detectives Al Staten.
who took over direction of the in
vestigation succeeding Bean, an
nounced additional clues which he
said pointed to Tallman as the
slayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
L|NDY'S HONEYMOON
YACHT GOING EAST
Yes and NO Aviator-saiIor
Husband Answers Cues
tions at Port Landing

Portland. Me. June 7.-(R-The
motor cruisel Mouette with Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh and his bride,
the former Anne Morrow, aboard was
going east" along the Maine coast
today.
It was thought the boat might be
heading for the island Of North
Haven and the summer home Of Mrs.
Lindbergh's father, Ambassador
Dwight w. Morrow.
The cruise.' made York harbor last
night and Colonel Lindhergh took on
supplies sufficient to run him to
North Haven. about 100 miles up the
coast.
"Yes" and mo" were his replies to
queries fre :, H. M. Philbrick. at whose
wharf he docked his boat to reStock.
The Mouette was tied up an hour
and then cast off and finally an
chored off Cape Porpoise, some Is
miles cast Of Yorl: harbor.
Going east was the Colonels re-
ply to an invitation from Republican
National Committeeman Joseph w.
Simpson that he spend the night at
York harbor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
Home Run King Will Be Out Of
Yankees Lineup for at
Least a Month
HAS BAD LUNG CONGESTION
Bambino's Bride Sees That Pa
tient 0beys Orders Of A.
tending Physician
HAS BAD LUNG COMGESTl0

New York. June 7.-@-B Babe
Ruths very i'll" his wife and bride oi
less than two months. told The Asso-
ciatcd Press today when asked about
published reports that the home run
king would be out Of the Yankee
lineup for at least a month due to
an overtaxed and weakened heart.
Mrs. Ruth reached by telephone de-
clined to see any interviewers or to
60 into details about the Babes ILL
ness, she said Ruth was sleeping and
refused to disturb him.
ANY comment as to his condition
will have to come from DR.. King. the
attending physician" Mrs. Ruth said
The home run king was described
as "a pretty sick man." A stubborn
lung congestion is taxing his strength
and he Is fretting over his physician's s
ruling that he avoid all excitement
He Is not allowed to drive his auto
mobile and he has been refused per-
mission to attend baseball games.
It Is said Ruth's doctor has beer
vlo1tA1e8 1AA41b VWV VI VSACC VAlhSCO C0CAl
night. The exact nature Of the ILL.,
ness will not be known for few days
or until DR.. King. the Yankees ply
sician. turns In his report to the club
management.
Until the report Of the physician Il
forthcoming no definite statement
will be made as to the Babes condi-
ton. Long automobile rides into the
open country is the medicine pre-
scribed to help bring the Yankee star
back to complete health.
Newspaper men and most Of the
visitors are refused interviews and So
cial calls at Ruth's Riverside drive
apartment, partly because Of the ex-
element and partly because Of . de-
sire to keep his present condition
secret.
Mrs. Ruth Is in constant attend
ance and docs her share in seeing
that Babe obeys the orders Of his
physician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
MATRON IS ACCUSED
OF NUMBERING Girl
Mrs. Catherine Cassler Alleged
Slayer Of Professional
Roller Skater

Valparaiso, Ind, June 7.-(AP)-
Accused from two sources Of mur-
dering Miss Cameola Soutar, "a
year-old professional roller skater,
Mrs. Catherine Casslcr, Chicago ma
tron, today awaited a preliminary
hearing before a justice Of the
peace. It was taken for granted
that although county officials have
admitted they possess only circum-
stantial evidence, Mrs. Cassler would
be ordered held to the grand jury.
Coroner f. H. Miller was expect
cd to file his verdict today with the
county clerk. He announced last
night Miss Soutar had died from a
bullet wound caused by q weapon
in the hands of one Catherine Cass-
ler or her agents whose names are
unknown"
Two days ago Mrs. Cassler was
charged in a warrant with murder
ing Miss Soutar.
Meanwhile Mrs. Cassler's hus-
band, Truman, for whom Miss Sou
tar kept house while his wife was
in jail awaiting execution two years
ago for numbering Chicago man;
Edward Cassler, the couples 19-
year-old foster son, and Charles
Johnson, the slain woman's fiance,
were held under bond as material
witnesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
Two Actors Refuse to
Sign Talkie Contracts

Los. Angeles. Calf. June 7.-lR,-
Frank Gilmore, president Of the Ac-
tors Equity association. today pre-
dicted fight to the finish" with the
association Of motion picture produc-
ers over contracts for talking Pic
lures.
TWO members Of the Equity associa-
tion. Gilmore announced. have re.
fused TO sign motion picture contracts
under the producers terms. Gilmore
declined to reveal the actoes' names
but added that Equity did not plan q
walkout In the controversy.
Equity. In asking for new working
agreements with the picture produc-
era demanded that the producers
hire only actors In good standing In
the organization, and sought to es.
tablish le-hour week With double
time for overtime.
The producers declined fatty to be
restricted by Equity's demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
SEAPLANE ALTITUDE
RECORD ESTABLISHED

Washington, June L. R- Estab-
lishment Of q new worlds scaplane
altitude record by Lieutenant Apollo
soucek Of the navy In his attempt
Tuesday was announced today by the
National Aeronautic association. after
. check Of his barograph by the bu-
reau Of standards.
soucek exceeded by $50 feet the rec
ord Of 1895 made by Lieut.. G. G.
Champion Of the navy In the same
Wright Apache plane two years ago
soucek recently set . new altitude
record for land planes. attaining Z
height Of 1914 feet. but the honor
was short. lived, as . few days later
q German flyer. willy Neunhofer
pushed his plane upward to q new
world record Of l2.l23 feet.
The naval flyer set the new record
for seaplanes on June 1. taking off at
the naval air station here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
PLAZA-RYDER ROAD
CONTROVERSY WILL
Be ENDED BY STATE
Rivals for Highway Will Abide
by Decision Of Highway
Commission Survey
sHAFER, DlNNIE TO INSPECT
Red River Road Sought to Di.
vert Million Dollars of Tour.
ist Money to State

The state highway commission will
decide the Plaza-Ryder road fight.
For three years residents of the
two towns, the Mountrail county COM
missioners and Ward county commits
sioners have engaged in one of the
hottest road controversies In the his
tory Of the state. Recently the two
boards OF county commissioners agreed
to abide by the decision Of the high
way commission.
Appearing before the highway COM
mission yesterday, residents of Plaza
and Ryder also agreed that they
would accept the highway commits
Sion'S decision without protest.
Governor George F. Shafer said he
and Commissioner ]. A. Dinnie,
Grand Forks. would inspect the rival
routes, as we'll as & central route pro-
posed by residents Of Makoti rs Z
compromise. The Ward and Noun
trail county commissions then will be
asked to meet with the highway COM
mission and the decision will be made.
Makoti Route Too Rough
The Makoti route, suggested yes
terday. met with the opposition Of
highway engineers, who said they had
inspected it and that the country
through which 1t would pass is too
rough"
Residents of both Plaza and Ryder
want the road. which will lead east
ward from the Sanish bridge, to pass
through their town. The Plaza route
would run seven miles north Of Ryder
but would shorten the distance from
Minot to the bridge.
In q decision announced today the
supreme court held that the state
highway commission has the right to
designate the location OF state high
way without first obtaining the ap-
proval Of the county commissioners
Of any county through which the road
may pass.
The court further held that the
highway commission may not be en-
joined from making such alterations
and changes In route as It secs lit.
Can't Enjoin County
In a case where q board of county
commissioners has entered into an
agreement with the state highway
commission to construct road, the
decision held, the county board may
not be enjointd from fulfilling its
agreement.
The case YVES brought to the SUI
preme court from Ward county, the
case having been filed in the district
court to prevent construction OF the
Plaza route. The supreme courts ac-
Continued on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
EXCHANGE OF SIGNED
TREATIES ENDS LONG
Church. STATE fight
Mussolini and Cardinal Gasparri
Participate in Simple Ger.
emony Of Peace
POPE WILL BLESS RULERS
Pact Recognizes Pope's Sow
ereignty and Catholicism
as State Religion

Vatican City, June 7.-H-A AL
Rome resounded to the pcaling ol
joyous church bells today as Premte,
Mussolini and Cardinal Gasparr
solemnly exchanged ratifications oi
the historic Lateran treaty bringing
to an end the long strife between
church and state in Italy.
There were no speeches and the
ceremony was brief and simple. One
of its most striking and symbolic mo.
ments was when the great bronze
doors opening out upon the colonnade
Of st. Peters Square which had re.
mained half shut for 50 years were
once more opened wide.
Premier Mussolini entered the vati-
cantor the first time in his life
shortly before II o'clock. The CROWD
gave him q hearty handclapping In.
terspersed with cheers.
Pope Blesses King, Duce
At the conclusion of the singing
Cardinal Gasparri. papal secretary
Of state, read letter from the Popt
In which he said his first act woult
be to send Z telegram Of benedictior
to King Victor Emmanuel blessing
him and his consort and all ths
members Of the royal family and be.
slowing q special benediction upor
"Chevalier Mussolini"
The premier spent three-quartcr.
Of an hour within the Vatican. Hi
was received by Monsignor Giuseppe
Pizzardo. undersecretary Of state. ane
Prof. Pacelli, Vatican lawyer. who
played large part In the ncgotia.
tionS Of the treaty
The premier was then escorted t
the congregation hall by Monsignol
Borgongini Duca where Cardina
GaSparri was waiting. Here an cx.
change was made Of the texts Of thu
treaty, the Italian ono having beer
signed by King Victor Emmanuel anc
the church one by Pope Plus XI.
Recognizes Pope's Sovereignty
Premier Mussolini and Cardinal
Gasparrt composed q process verba
in which they stated their ''reciproc-
ally loyal and sincere wish to observe
the letter and spirit OF the Latern
accords."
The process recognizes the Pope's
sovereignty and the status of Catholi-
cism as the state religion in Italy.
Cardinal Gasparri signed this and
then Premier Mussolini, after which
they talked together for Is minutes.
Finance Minister Mosconi thell
gave the cardinal q check on the
Bank Of Italy for 750.0O0,OOO lire
(about $39,000,00O representing the
first payment of the financial con-
vention arranged at the time that the
treaty was drawn up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
GUARANTY FUND REPEAL BILL.
GAME.FISH ACT, ARE REFERRED
Ford SpOnges Two
Pennies for Stamp

Atlantic City. N. j.. June 7.-(P}-A
billionaire is in debt to the tune Of
two cents. Henry Ford had to bor-
ROW to buy Thomas A. Edison COM
mernoratiye stamp. He came all the
way to make a speech at the national
electric light convention. which is
paying special tribute to Edison in
connection with the golden jubilee Of
incandescent light. The speech was
27 words long: I'VE build at Dear
born 5000 complete electric light
plants every day. This being an cleo
trical meeting. I thought I'd like to
tell you that. Thank YOU
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
MEXICO'S RELIGIOUS
STRIFE TO Be ENDED
Dwight Morrow Will Attend
Conference Between Covern-
rnent and Church Men

Mexico City. June 7.-(Py-Actual
negotiations for settlement Of Mext-
cos church. .state problem are expect
cd to begin here Monday morning be-
tween Monsignor Leopoldo Ruiz y
Flores. Archbishop Of Michoacan, Bis
hop Pascual Diaz of Tabasco. and
government officials.
Authoritative sources have revealed
that the two prelates. the former Of
whom Is understood to have received
q special papal commission for the
task, are expected to arrive here to-
morrow.
United States Ambassador Dwight
w. Morrow and Manuel Teller, Mexi-
can ambassador at Washington. also
will be here, a fact labeled officially
as a coincidence but which many be-
lievc to have direct connection with
the negotiations.
Church Acts Quickly
Exact nature of the negotiations
between the government and the Ro.
man Catholic church has not been
diyulred but it is known that church
officials wasted no time In instituttng
them after the recent statement OF
President Portes Gil indicating will
insness to consider q settlement.
Although the Mexican religious
problem has been acute for only
three years It really goes back much
further than that. The Mexican con-
stitution Of 1857 fathered by Benito
Juarex contained provisions for M.
tionalization Of church property and
minimization Of ecclesiastical priv.
lege.
The Juares government was never
strong enough to enact and enforce
legislation making the provisions et-
fective and It was not until 1925 in
the administration Of President
Gales that enforcement was at
tempted.
Registry Dalks Settlement
There might have been . settle
nient even then save for one provi-
sion that requiring the clergy to
register with the Mexican govern.
ment.
since then. nearly three years, the
only religious services In Mexico have
been secret. Those church buildings
and cathedrals which have remained
open bore placards stating they are
the property os the Mexican govern
ment. Priests and their ellperiors
charged with violations of the reli-
gjous laws have been pcrsecuted re-.
lentlesely. many seeking exile. others
being dspogtsd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
BABE RUTH VERY ILL FROM
OVERTAXED, WEAKENED HEART
County Home CRATER
Starts Jail Sentence

st. Paul. June 7.-(F-J. e. Nc
Mallon. convicted former superin-
tendent Of the Ramsey county home,
today started serving q one to seven
year prison sentence for presenting q
fraudulent claim to the county board
of control. McMahon's conviction re-
suited from an investigation into al
legged graft in Ramsey county Official
dom. A stay Of execution OF sentence
had been granted previously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
SIS, 900 Liquor Cargo
Seized Off Cleveland

Cleveland. O.. June 7.-B The
tug Neptune with q cargo which
coast guardsmen said was Canadian
liquor and ale valued at $35.O00 was
captured today In the biggest haul
here In eight years, according to Cap.
tain John DAILY. who made the seis-
ure.
A man who gave his name a
George White. Leamington. Ontario
was found aboard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
I.P. MORGAN RETURNS

New York. June 7.-(ReJ. p. Nor
gan, senior member Of the American
delegation to the Paris reparations
conference. returned today on the
liner Mauretania, saying nothing
about the conference but breaking his
custom rs . sea traveller by posing
for ship news photographers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
sHRINE MONORs ARvOLn

Los Angeles. Calif., june 7.-(RH
4. q. Arvold. Fargo. N. D.. was ap.
pointed to the committee on 1urisdic.
tional lines at the cloce OF the shrine
convention here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
North Dakota Voters to Pass or
Measures Enacted by Leg.
is|ative Assembly
HELLSTROM PETITIONS FAIL
People Must Pass on Bills June
rs, 1880, Before They
Will Become Law

Two bills enacted at the last session
of the legislature will be referred to
the people at the primary election
June IS, 1890, under petitions filed
Wednesday and Thursday with the
secretary Of state.
One petition. containing more than
5000 names. asked that the bill re-
pealing the guaranty fund law be de-
cided by the electorate. Another
asked that the people also pass on the
bill to supplant the present three
man game and fish commission with
a man who would have full charge Of
the department. The second oetition
filed late yesterday. was said by It's
sponsors to carry approximately TO-
600 names.
The number of names on each Pc
.tition will be checked by the secre-
tary of state at later date and the
petitions will be examined for errors.
Hcllstrom Petitions Fail
Two other referendum petitions
which were said to have been in cir
culation, failed to obtain enough sign
crs and were not presented. They
we're sponsored by F.. o. Hel.strom,
Bismarck attorney. One of his pro-
posalS was to refer to the people a
bill appropriating money for the p'lr-
chase Of land for the state peniten-
tiary. The other would have referred
the bill making it possible for insti-
tutional holding companies to con-
struct dormitories for use by students
at state educational institutions.
Under the law, neither the guar
anty fund repeal bill nor the one-man
game and fish commissioner bill will
become effective until and unless they
are approved by the people. Had the
petitions not been filed they would
have become effective July I.
Called Political Machine
The petition on the one-man game
and fish commissioner bill asserts
that a group Of progressives have de-
cided that the best interests of our
cause can be served by referendum
Of the one e-nar1 game and fish COM
mission bill. If this bill should be-
come a law it would be nothing but q
political machine"
Mrs. Alfred S. Dale. Bismarck. was
the only person listed on the printed
blank. Petitioners were asked to re-
turn the petitions to Mrs. Dale after
they had been signed.
The one-nan game and fish CON-
missioner would supplant the present
commission Of three men, each ap-
pointed for q term Of four years.
Although no count Of the number
Of names on the petitions had beer
made Thursday night. Mr.. Dale said
he estimated the number at about
10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
Weber Delivers Two
Addresses at Elgin

\lrlOune SpeclaI Servlce)
Elgin, N. Dak., June 7.-Dr.
Frank f. Weber, national commun.
ity service expert, gave two lectures
here Wednesday.
Business men and farmers heard
him talk on the "Need Of Better
Rural Educational Facilities" while
the local Lions club listened to .
lecture on the Opportunities Of
Elgin."
Officers of the Lions club are I.
B. Purdon, president; ]. Strohmeir
vice president: Ed Rtvinius. A. G.
Haggeman, and Hugo Denk, direc.
tors; E. Sells, tail .twister; and joe
Miller, lion tanner.
Elgin, in . school election Tues
day, voted IS to 81 against the croa-.
tion Of Z new consolidated school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07

Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and
Saturday. Slightly warmer toniglnk