davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
NECRO'S RECOVERY
IS PR0BLENlAT|CAL
Alexander Refuses 90 Talk; No
Charges Preferred Against
Oead.shot wife

Condition of Roy Alexander. DasA
narck negro who was Sl1ot tW1ce cary
TSaesday morning by his wife, Was o.
scribcd q ''satisafctogy" at Noon To-
day b. his attending physician. wI,c
said that his ultimate recovery from
the wounds u problematicaL
one sl,ot from the - ca1ihce pdstol
entered Alexanderis left arm -
above the elbow. breaking ana loo8'
I'M Itself In the bone. while The oehes
entered his chest and lodged ifself g
his abdomen. Doctors operated g
remove the bullet from his aboomeu
YESTERDAY and sst tn boue in hil
arm, but the bullet remains.
Alexander says little regarding m
shooting affair and has had no vist.
tors. ne suffered greatly from al,oe1
yesterday but passed . Ssatissaceosy
night.
Ma Alexander. according to hea
own admission 70 Chris J. 0aSttueeoo
chief q pclice. shot 1t her hnsband
three times In self defense while shl
was standing On . bed h their two
room shack On the south side and hes
husband. standing near tho bed. va
hrandiGhing N iron bar ana threat
ening % ~knock hee hrains ont. !"
olllc1als have MT yet made any
formal charges aGainst Ma Alexan'
der. who he's mt boon arrested bllt 4
undee s,arvo1llanoe. They are await
ing deve3opment in the condition n
Alexander before mating charDoo. 4
any. according 70 oeorGe .. Register
Burleigh county states attorney, -
statement isoued at poon today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
DESPERADO-KILLER,
FINALLY CORNERED,
GIVES Up 1OPOLCE
Man With Many Aliases Wanted
for Murder and Robbery Of
Bank Messenger

New York, Dec. 4.-(P,-J. Murray,
alias John Long. wanted In Asbufy
Park. N. J., on charge Of homicide.
barricaded himself In his apartment
In west lo6th street today and ex-
changed several shots with police and
detectives before he surrendered.
Murray Is alleged to have partici-
pated with four others In q hold up
In Neptune City. near Asbury Park,
last August in which George Daniel
son, . 67-year-old hank messenger
Nas killed.
Danielson was robbed Of . s7.2s1
payroll.
Newark. N. J.. officials said Murray
Was wanted there for murder. He Il
known there Is McBrien.
Newark officials said the arrest
ended . series Of ''remarkable" es-
canes. He was with Frank Orlando
In Chicago on Dec. 26. 1o2o, when
they attempted to holdup . haber-
dashery store. they said. Orlando
was shot and killed By police but Nc
Brien escaped.
Last October he eluded o Gordon
Of detectives who surrounded = resort
In vineland. N. J. Joseph Radio. who
Was with McBrien. was captured.
Captain Philip 6eibold Of the de-
tective bureau said the Newark police
department had spent $4,000 In vain
attempts to capture NcBrien.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
LINDbERCH OFFERS
1OSEEK Lost PILOT
Volunteers to Help Ssarchsrs In
Snowbound Psnnsylva.
mia Mountains

Clarion. Pa. Dec. A-Re Colonel
Charles A. LindberglT today offered
to aid in the search for Thomas p
Nelson, Of PlAinfield. N. J.. air mail
pilot on the New York to Cleveland
route. who disappeared while flyins
from 8ellefonte, Pa. to Cleveland
early Monday.
Colonel Llndbergh telephoning from
the home Of Ambassador Dwight W.
Morrow. his father r.in-law, 1t Enele-
wood. N. J.. rendered his services ia
w. L. Smith. division superintendent
Of the National Air Transport COM
pauy. Nelson. was once associated
with Lindbergh In carrying mail
from et. Louis. Superintendent Smith
said he told Lindbergh everything
posstble w1s being done to find Mel
son. and that while his offer was ap-
preciated ut would Be futile for him
70 Join In the search"
TT Is possible that he may ny out
of Cleveland later u our hunt con.
tinues unsuccessful. Smith ad0ed.
The base Of the search tGe the mias.
ing flyer was to be shifted 70 Cleve.
land this afternoon. Pr more thar
two days pilots have clrcled Ovol
northwestern pennaylvas1ia and -.
turned 10 tho airport here W1tlsoul
sighting Nelson O. his plane. GeveE
flyers set out again mis- unocntng 4
. blii1ard 70 ronow The search &oaxy
snoWs that have tallen si1,oo ~ ~.
sr diaappoarsd. haze made 0eoogva'
tton difficult.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
juvenile BANDITS
| STOLE GROCERIES
AND POULTRY ALSO
Farmer brings in Coats and
Jsck Thrown Away; Cached
Gun Rostolon in Turn

Absence OF Judge Fred Jansonius
from the city has postponed the ar
raignment Of the two juvenile auto
bandits run down BY Police Chief
Martineson Monday evening.
Meanwhile additional loot has been
recovered. revealing wider activities ~
their raids on parked cars. They
indulged in poultry theftA and stole
groceries from cars parked around
the Paramount theAter while thett
owners were attending performances
The leader Of the pair has decided
however. that enough Of their opera
tiOns has been revealed and he told
Chief AGartineson he would have no
more to say.
Il stand BY what told he said.
Il guess I told enough"
Evidence Of the operations Of the
pair continues to come to police
headquarters. This morning . farm-
er near the Bryan fair grounds came
In with two fur-lined coats, one the
property Of August Harkc OF the
Central Lumber company, the other
owned by Earl Robinson. Of wash
burn. The coats, with Z lifting Jack
apparently stolen from the car Of DR..
J. D. Jungman. were thrown into the
farmers field.
Three more rifles have been rec
overed BY Chief lGartineson. Other
thieves preyed on the two and got
away with Z gun and shells cached
IN barn near the 500 stockyards.
Poultry raids were made In Man
dan. The boys stole seven ducks and
one chicken while raiding cars over
there last week. Feathers In one Of the
stolen cars led to acknowledgment oi
this theft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
PATRICK ]. SULLIVAN
| 7OSUCCEED WARREN
Veteran Wyoming Politician.o or
and Sheep Man 20 Hold
Seat Temporarily

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Dec. A.-(R-pat.
rick J. Sullivan. prominent oll ana
sheepman Of Casper and Tor 8 yoor1
the Wyoming member Of The Nepub-
lican national committee. win tenn
porartly succeed the late lfancis e.
Warren in the United States senate.
Gov. Frank G. Emerson announced
0ullivan's appointment last nlght,
stipulating the new senator would
serve only until . successor is chooen
at . special senatorial election % b
held next month. The aunuuneo..
uaent was made after . special moot.
ing Of the central Republican com.
mittee here at which sullivan e.
ceived tts endorsement.
Politics u no strange lield loe the
new Wyoming senator. Oqlring his
Il years residence In Wyoming = has
served 10 years - state senafoe. TO
years - state representative. ~
years Is chairman q the nepuhaicon
state committee. and q 1ayug 6
Casper.
Nr. Sullivan came 70 Wyoming n
looo. virtually pennies. n = un1R.
stood to have become wealthy tl,goueh
oil operations at Casper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
|bUYTERfAT BROUGHT
|a3,oA,OSS IN n. OAK.
Farmers Sold 81, ,56o, ,11o Lbs.
70 creamories in Year,
Report Shows

Butterfat sold by North Dakota
farmers during the year ending last
June 50 totalled 37,5oo lis pounds.
according to data compiled BY the
state department Of agriculture and
labor. Of the total. -. 40. .l72 pounds
were purchased BY cream stations:
o9406S were direct shipments to
creameries outside the state and
7,iel6ol were purchased BY cream
cries ata their doors. The cream STA
tions a1one isued checks for @l3064,-
oo6.13.
In addition 8.606 $50 pounds Of but
ter were made on farms. Butter
Gales By farmers brought 163o.52l.
During the fiscal year ending june
g. IN. cream stations paid oil So
36l.o1 for a, ,3ls,Ol2 pounds of butter
fat. No reports were complied Of
butterfat bought by creameries that
year but the department estimates
such purchases for 1910 ct eight Per
cent above those made Ia 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
Three Persons Saved
From Flaming House

Minneapolis, Dee. l-QA- Three
persons Woro carried 70 safety ~ flso.
men early today Wnen fire gut4od
the h0uae q George Donnof. 1he
fire wAs dlscoverod shortly a1ter I
4. n. ~ Mn. Denner who ayou1o6 hoe
huaband and they summoned tn ne
deportmout and attempted 70 ronse
other occupants. Wh1n fireman ~.
rived III means q escape were
blocked. Fireman lod the Denners 70
safety after bAttering down . door.
Destha a. Wall. sister Of 1frs. Donner
and tWo roolners. Joe Roller. and Den
Madison, trapped on the second floor
were carried 70 safety. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
North DAKOTA GRAIN
AND LIVESTOCK take.
Many DIVERS Prizes
Assies Win stser and Sheep
Awards; PAGE Aberdeen An.
gus Herd Decorated
SHOW BEST FLAX SAMPLES
indiana, Alberta and Montana
Farmers Win Corn, Wheat
and Oats Crowns
SHOW BEST FLAX SAMPLES

Chicago, Dec. 4.-R)-flaving
showered her favors With sublime
impartialtty over most Of the United
states and Canada-and even upon
far away Australia-lliss Agriculture
dipped into her store Of pri3es at the
international livestock exposition to-
day 70 find more honors for her tai
euted followers.
She looked to Iowa yesterday for
her most cherished annual gift, the
grand championship Of the steers.
draped her mantle over the sturdy
shoulder Of 30-year old Elliott Brown.
fresh from the apprenticeship Of
4-H club work, and bestowed div
ers hcnoes on North Dakota grain
Growers and livestock breeders.
The North Dakota Aggies received
the reserve grand championship
award Tor their herd Of three steers
for III hceeds, and the Hartley stock
farm q fAge. N. D. won the follow
ing places In the breeding Angus d.
vision: Third for COWS two and = half
70 three years old: third and fourth
Tor heifers; two to tWo aud : half
years Old: third for heifers one year
and . half to two years old, and first
and third for heifers = year TO =
year ana . half. The reserve cl1am-
pion caI of sheep also wAs won by
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
leCe.
n. y. Flax Dese
EiGht Of tl,e Is places awarded tor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
GIRL, INDIANA BOY
NAMED HEALTHlEST IN NATION


Lexington. Neb.. Dec. 4.-(R)-"It's
I'll In the curing"
50 spoke Marshal v. Gillette,
farmer living near here when In
formed yesterday that bale Of al
falfa raised on his farm had won
first prize at the National Hay and
Grain exposition 1t Chicago.
II selected that bale from special
curing. and you won't find 4 single
yellow leaf In It," the new hay king
stated. Gillette admitted that he
uses . special curing process In his
hay raising but has refused to d.
vulge It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04

1SSVO 1z8 bNzI q 1GWIVs O0Cu01uOv1CU
He continued to pump shots into the
fallen mans body.
The Montenegrin says he is willing
to die, II he must. for the staying. III It
Was my own father and he said what he
tEgichD said about my country
would kill him." he insists. IT he
live. / cannot be happy. Now that
he Is dead. I can laugh. / can sing.
I can dance. Nobody can say that
about my country and live"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
American Reminder Vexes Russia
Ware Pleads Cause In Senate; Norris Attacks
Patriot Slayer
Battles for Life

Butte. Mont. Dec. 4.-tNEA)-Rade
Stefanovich, patriot slayer Is fac
ing trial for hts life here for the MUIR
der Of John Egich. who insulted the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
LABOR leader DIES
FROM BLAZE Burns

Washington. DE-. A-A-annes =.
N0onan, No pcoaI6ent q the AnnGe-
lean Tederation q LAboe and pCeG1-
dent of TIE. Intesuakioual DUotheS-
hood Of EIe6kxicol Wugeess. did tese
today fr0m burns roceivo6 - a oos1y
morning fire II III ap0stnone.
Noonan wos found lylng q IL
floor In his apostmen3 ~ 0goGDon
who bgoke Into TIE Toon aet9 .
nolghbor. aWakoned ~ GEoa11 e,,1
IL Gnnell oe Gnoke. sort n n alnsm.
Y1,o labog ofllci0ls Was taken - .
ho1pltal whese his eoGadlEion vas ~
70 r critical
Yiroanon sAid tiny believe1 lSoonan
Went ~ doep Wins anoklng and that
tn NJ q hls cigarette g ctgng -
nited H. couch q which - -
el0l(D WIN o9)gA10n3
111le Wluoapt1es e 0alo0. laas..
woll kneWn a Mn 1nC1on4 - :
tG1eetho1l staf. ~ signed - :
pltcNof NM ~ Vnshingtcn oen-
oto1A - - 1o1fhpaw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04

nation Of Monte.
negro.
6tefanovich ac-
cording to his con-
fession. was walk
Ing down q Butte
street singing a
Montenegrin ma
tiol,al song. He
was happy. Then.
he declared. Egicll.
a Serb. spoke the
unforgivable insult
against 6tefano-
vich's country.
Stefanovictl fired
k-A ~-A-n~N- -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
COULD NOT CONSIDER
Note FRIENDLY ACT
States Treaty Of Paris Does Not
Give Any State Function
as Protector
DECLARE PROTOCOL SIGNED
Severity and harshnsss OF Mos.
COW Answer Amaxos and
Surprises Washington


MOSCOW. Dec. 4.-R- The soviet
government notified the United
states today 1t could not consider the
American note reminding the Russian
ana Chinese governments OF their
ne'loeg pact obligations as a ..friendlv
act" 'a'y
~ memorandum handed N.
french ambassador. Maurice lrsr,,.s.. ~.
oy Maxim Litvinoff. acting commssss,
Ior foreign affairs, the soviet rc.,~...
ment expressed ''amasement tnst -.
government OF the United as.s."
which BY It's own will has ~ cSSsssa;
relations with the soviet. desms !.
poas'0le 70 apply to It with advice
and counsel" 1--WE
n another place the memoranaur,
Salo: The soviet government sfatss
lultner the pact Of Paris doea not
s!ve any single state or eroa,n ~
states the function OF proteefnr - =
TINS pact. The soviet, e ~ 80
never expressed consent fhsf -,
states themselves, or by mutual 80.
sent. should take upon tl,emsss,s.
such : right"
Prior to publication or thu n,.rn-
orandum announcement wa 1890
tnat plenipotentiaries OF the l60seor,
and Mukden provincial eovernments.
conierrtng at Nikolsk. Ussuriisirv =
lev miles north OF vladiyoetok had
Siened protocol recognising tfe ad-
MiniStration OF the disputed CIhine.>
eastern railway In conformity vi1h
the treaties OF 1924. -
'Unjastifiable Fresssre.
Inc view was taken In the Mosccr
memorandum. which was . hc Snr.
warded to Paris and Washington th.,
the American note came at 4 tIsmc
wnen some conditions or the neso2i-
atoms already had been agreed unon
IN view Of this fact the men,o.
randum said, the declaration cannot
0ut be considered unjustifiablc nrcs-
sure on the negotiations and cennot
therefore Be taken 6 : friendly ~.
Under the provisions Of the new
pr0tocal Chairman Liu OF the hoard
q the railway win be dismissed. and
the Russian government will not in-
siSt upon Reinstatement OF A. I. M
shanov and M. Eismont q uaanaeer
ana assistant manager Of the railway.
sContlnuo0 On mage nlnoJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04


Washington. Dec. 4.-tH)@Moving
to speed congressional action on the
administration $l60.O0O.O00 income
tax reduction program. Under-secrc-
tary Mills Of the treasury. appeared
before the house ways and means
committee today and explained the
proposed cut In detail.
The Hawley resolution to provide
for = flat one per cent reduction on
corporation and normal individual in
comes Of 1929. on which the commit
tee was holding hearings. followed.
he said. President Hoover's recon-
mendations and was approved BY the
treasury department.
The features Of the measure were,
he said. that It limits the new rates
to one year-a novelty in income tax
legislation In this country-and that
It givos relief to the maximum num-
Der Of income tax payers. with rela-
lively larger benefits to those with
smaller incomes.
Based on Sufplus
The reasons for limited revision
were, he said. the estimated surplus
OF 3226, 900 900 for 1880. and the esti-
mated surplus Of 4l23 900 900 for 1881
These figures" he said. do not in
dicate = very large margin Of safety
Continued on page nlne.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
TAXREDUCT|ONPLAN
BENEFITS SMALLEST
income TAXPAYERS
Limiting New Rates to One Year
Is Feature, Mills Tells
House Committee
CRASH CAUSES PROBLEMS
Wage Earning and Salarisd
Employee Are Chief 6snefi-
Charles Of Hoover Slash

Washington. Dec. l.-tHp-The
administration <lGvy wv. NV IN
come tax reduction plan was ap-
proved today BY the heuse ways
and means committee and Win be
bronght before the house fer &C.
tlon Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
The Weather

Generally tair tonight an1
Thursday. Colder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

A MONG the men manifestly des-
~ tined to high power in the Sem
"A ate Is David Aiken Reed OF
4 y Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

ton can make progress Is by remain
ing constantly under the influence Of
past ages, by living under the aegis Of
long line Of phantoms. I will not
dwell on this. I will confine myself to
saying that, II the teaching Of those who
have gone before is not to be disdained,
only sterility Of thought can result from
an ecstatic contemplation Of the past.
True, in the decisive form in which
present it, this applies only to small
number of men. Most Of our cotempo-
raries, no doubt, although they pre-
serve the flame of the ancestral hearth,
disdain the ashes; in other words, they
believe that one only remains faithful
to the influence of bygone times by
looking and marching forward.
Sees Two Divisions Of Thought.
Among such, it seems to me, there
are two divisions of thought. There
are those whom I will qualify as realists,
who are recruited. chilly In the camp
Of politics, and there are those whom
], viii call Utopians. I ask my readers
not 70 take the terms use In too strict
1ys literal sense; they seem to me to
be the best or the least ill-adapted to
express my idea. I do not, however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Argument Fills Thousand of Pages.
One refrains from going further into
an argument which year after year has
Allied literally hundreds Of thousands
OF pages Of the Congressional Record
including, already, more than a thou
sand pages Of the current volume. The
aim Of the present article Is confined
to calling attention to the unity of the
items of business which compose the
work of the present Congress.
After nearly 10 years of failure to
obey the mandate of the Constitution,
Congress began last month the work
Of reapportionment. They started by
conceding that 1t is not desirable to in
crease the present membership of the
lower. House, which Is 435. That was
Q wholesome decision. The fact that
it was made at all is proof of It's essen
tial appeal-because' It ran counter to
personal self-interest and counter to
ordinary political motives.
Out of that decision to keep the
House at It's present membership Of 435
trouble was sure to be .born-and II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
HE is ONE FOUR GREAT ACCJJMULAToRs OF
SENATE

gins or associations. He was born to
what might be called, with sufficient
respect and without undue, awe, the
purple of Pittsburgh. His great-great-
grandfather was sued In the eighteenth
century by George Washington OF
Mount Vernon, Va, to determine the
ownership of most of the land In what
is now Washington County, Pa. Mr.
Washington lost the case. The Mr.
Reed of that day won it. The jury con-
sisted Of gentlemen who. like himself
were sitting on the land that Mr..
Washington claimed.
The Mr.. Reed of that day, besides
becoming the neutrality-suspicious.
of David Aiken Reed of Pennsylvania
became also the great-grandfather OF
James A. Reed of Missouri. Whatever
he may have been as man, he was
cantankerous as an ancestor.
David Aiken Reeds father was an
eminent associate of the eminent metal
magnates of Western Pennsylvania. He
was the most infinite friend of Andrew
w. Mellon, who carried the metal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

ton both of morality and of material
well being. Such q definition-which
grasps as nearly as possible a fleeting
idea dependent on the changes Of time
will not, imagine, be contradicted.
Would Define Civilization.
without too great difficulty an agree
ment might be arrived at as to what
must be understood by the word civili-
cation. The expression Progress Of
civilization" which Is constantly on
the tongues Of politicians Of all shades
Of opinion, which is to be met with In
q thousand articles issuing daily from
the press, Is not susceptible to q defini-
ton acceptable to every one, for the
very good reason that its meaning
differs with each one who uses 1t. Let
US endeavor to catalogue-to classify
1t. A. word, FIRST Of all, no more than
q word apropos Of politicians and
thinkers wio--purposely excluding de-
nominations Of too extreme o. kind--I
win call traditionalists. They maintain
that civilization can only develop in the
shadow cast By those who have gone
before and who are cofisecratsd, as II
were, by their statuelile repose. Acc
cording TO them, the only way civiliSa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

original organizers Of the first civilian
military training camp at Plattsburg
In 1915. In 1917 he enlisted in the war
against Germany on April 6, the day
on which war was declared. In July,
1917, he went to France as a major In
the 3l1th Field Artillery. He fought In
the Meuse-Argonne offensive. He re-
turned to the United States. entered
the Senate in 1922 and voted against
the bonus for veterans.
That did not stop him at all. He has
far more than his party proportion Of
the veteran vote Of his State. Veterans
and their organizations 60 to him as
to a special friend upon whose special
sympathy they can confidently count.
He voted against the Tyson Fitzgerald
law for the benefit of emergency ON
GERS because 1t contained no corre-
spending benefit for privates.
Cannot Forecast Vote.
You cannot precalculate his vote
through any theory based upon his per-
sonal or professional or financial ORR