davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23
WISCONSIN man TO
fight EXTRACTION
Alleged Kidnaper Of Buffalo,
N. D., Woman Is Held to
Answer Another Charge

Sheboygan, WIS.,. Aug. %. .-R-
Sought by Buffalo. N. D. authorities
on charge Of kidnapping. Lloyd Mil
Ter, %. said In the county Jail here
late yesterday that he would fight
extradition.
The announcement was made by
Miller's attorney to Deputy Sheriff A.
J. Manners, Of Cass county. N. D..
when he arrived here to return Miller
to that Jurisdiction. Informed Of this
move. States Attorney J. G. Pollock,
OF Fargo. notified by telephone AS
sistant District Attorney Copp Of
Sheboygan county that he would
fight for extradition.
Miller Is alleged to have kidnapped
Mrs. Clara Brandon Of Buffalo, N. D.,
and carried her to his farm near Elk
hart Lake, Wis.
Meanwhile he was to appear in
court here today to answer serious
charges preferred against him by q
Sheboygan woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23
Nine CONTESTANTS
ARE READY TOFLY
IN Big AIR DERBY
Flyers From Portland to CIeve-
land Scheduled to Reach
Bismarck Tomorrow

Portland, Ore, Aug. 23.-(AP)-
Their motors tuned up and gas tanks
filled, nine contestants in the Port
land Cleveland air derby were ready
to speed to the finish of the cross
race with the expectation
Of winning $4,000 in prizes, plus lap
money and field meet awards.
Nine starters drew for take-off
positions. Dick Rankin, Portland pi-
lot, won the first and starts at 10
a. M, from Swan Island field. T. A.
Wells, Wichita, Kas., drew second
place and w. H. Emery, Bradford,
Pa, third. Fourth position went to
Charles w. "Speed" Holman, Chica-
go, who recently won the Gardiner
Cup race.
The planes will stop for one hour
at Walla Walla, WASH, thence they
will fly to Spokane. The night will
be spent at Missoula, Mont.
Tomorrow the fliers are scheduled
to reach Bismarck. N. D., with q
stop en- route at Billings, Mont. At
Milwaukee, Monday, the contestants
plan to participate in special air
field day. A stop at South Bend,
Ind, will be made between Milwau-
kee and Cleveland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23
RAIN REMAINS ONLY HOPE IN
BATTLE WITH WESTERN FIRES
More Than 1000 Men Are Ar.
rayed Against Flames in
Montana and Idaho
GEM STATE FIRE ADVANCES
Forestry Service Is Spending
$40, 900 a Day IN Attempt
to Save Property

Missoula, Mont. Aug. 23.-(AP)
More than 1000 men today were
fighting forest fires in western Mon
tana and northern Idaho, but rain
remained the only hope of saving
large areas of timber. The fires
already have burned over thousands
Of acres.
The Bald Mountain fire in north
ern Idaho threatened a large stand
Of timber on the south side of the
Loscha river and was slowly advanc-
ing in that section, despite desperate
efforts to stop it.
Emergency crews. fighting on q
four mile front, have the Half Moon
fire in the Blackfeet forest in Mon
tana, partly under control and it
was believed that danger to towns
in the region had passed.
A fire at Wales and Your Name
creek, near here, was spreading
rapidly despite efforts Of some 500
fire fighters.
Forest officials here estimated
that the forestry service is spending
100000 day in fighting forest fires
in this district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23

Fort Worth. Tex. Aug. 23.-(AP)
into southeast wind be-
fore changing their courses for Tul-
sa, Okla. first stop today, women
air derbyists in the flight from the
Pacific coast to Cleveland began
taking off from Mecham field here
at 9 a. M.
Mary Elizabeth Won Mack, of De-
troit. was the first flyer to leave and
all were off at 9:2O a. m.
As they started northward, Off
cials had told the women they could
stop either at Tulsa or Wewoka,
Okla. to refucl, continuing to Wich-
ita. Kas., for the night stop.
Margaret Perry, of Los Angeles,
who spent the night at Abilene be-
cause of illness and flew to Fort
Worth this morning. was taken to a
hospital with a high fever. Physi-
clans said she probably would be
able to resume the flight some time
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23
FORMER CASHIER OF
BANK PLEADS GUILT
Elmer N. Nelson Of Steele 10
Sentenced to Serve Eight
Years in Prison

Steele. N. D., Aug. 23.-PAElmer
N. Nelson. former cashier of the Lake
Williams State bank in northern Kid
der county, today pleaded guilty to
two charges of embezzlement and two
charges of making false entries In
the books Of the bank and was SEN
fenced to serve eight years In the
state penitentiary.
Nelson was sentenced to 4 five year
term on one charge Of embesxlement
and one year on another embe112e-
ment charge. He was sentenced to
one year on each Of the charges o(
making false entries, the sentences to
run consecutively.
Nelson was arrested recently ct
Spokane. WASH, after . former neigh.
Dor recognized him on the street.
In statement to Arne vinje, KID
der county states attorney. Neloon
blamed an appetite for wine, women
and song for his undoing. He denied
obtaining $4,000 from the bank @
disclosed by examination Of the hank
records, contending that $4,000 Is
nearer correct.
After leaving Lake williams three
years ago last May he went to Aher-
deem. 8. D., and then to Idaho where
he worked as q railroad section hand.
he told vinje. He WAS well supplied
with money when he left Lake WI
liams but spent II freely and soo0
was broke"
While working for the railroad u
suffered broken arm and . hrokoa
leg in m accident and spent DQn1a
time in . hospital at et. Haul. Afeer
obtaining Q damage set*lement 6om
the railroad he went to opo1Ane
where he had been almost . yoar
when arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23
Scientists Challenge Belief Death
Is Inevitable; Show Ienacity Of Life

there have been reports Of similar
experiments in Russia. A human
heart has been kept alive for 20 hours
after death BY Prot. A. Koubliabko.
Russian physiologist. Hernandez said
that others have succeeded TO = cer-
tain extent In reestablishing the gen.
eral circulation" and that he and
Prof. Purcliese Of Milan have OBJ
tanned results mot altogether mega
tive" In restoring respiration Of .
dog.
The latest development in restora-
tion Of youth By gland grating was
described By 8. voronoff. Of Paris,
one Of the world famous exponents
Of this technique. He said evidence
accumulates that grated glands do
not shrivel and disappear, but that
they continue 70 live. Nevertheless,
the effects of the grating % not last
indafinitely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23

Boston, Aug. 23.-(F-A challenge
to the belief that death Is inevitable
was laid before the scientists Of the
international physiological congress
today by Eusebio A. Hernandez Of
the College Of France, Paris.
He appealed for formation Of =
world wide scientific organization to
study means to :prevent the phe-
nomenon Of DEATH"
Proof already exists. he said, that
death is not altogether 50 unacceptable
as fatalists have taught. Physi0lo-
gists possess evidence to the con-
trary obtained by keeping single or
gans alive after death Of the other
parts Of the body.
The first Of these demonstrations.
said Or. Hernandez. was made BY
Prof. J. r. Heymans in 1919. when
he preserved life IN an insulated head
tor two q thres hours Recently
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23
JAMMED,
MANAGERS REQUEST
PERMITS TO CLOSE
Heaviest Delivery Is in Northern
and Western Part OF State;
Houses Open Here

Crowding at local elevators in some
parts of North Dakota has resulted in
numerous inquiries to the state rail-
road board indicating that some ele-
vators may seek permits to close In
the near future. 1t was said at the
board offices today.
Under the law an elevator must ac-
cept grain as long as it is open for
business. Some elevator managers
have reported that their houses are
blocked. or nearly so, and are con-
templating closing in order to avoid
getting more grain delivered to them
than they can handle.
The heaviest delivery Of grain in
this state has occurred in the north
western and western parts Of the state.
In the southern and central parts Of
the state some elevators which operat-
ed last year failed to open this year be-
cause of the short grain crop, records
Of the board show. Among its other
duties the board has charge Of grain
warehouses. -
Few elevators in the Bismarck dis
trict are blocked since the crop In
this section is relatively light, q sur
vey today showed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23
IMMEDIATE ACTION
ISNEEDED TOSAVE
FARMER FROM RUIN
Farmers National Grain Cor
poration May Ask Federal
Board for Help
WOULD SEIZE FACILITIES
Producer and Small Elevator
Operators Are Unable to
Pay Harvesting Bills
SEIZE FACILITIES

st. Paul. Aug. 23.-iR-The
new Farmers National Grain corpor-
alton today was considering request
ing the federal farm board to cx-
tend relief to the grain producers.
NJ. w. Thatcher, st. Paul, assist
ant secretary of the organization
committee of the grain corporation,
said the committee at it's Monday
meeting in Chicago undoubtedly
would urge that marketing facili-
ties of the cooperative terminal as
sociations be conscripted to enable
the farm board to act for relief. I'M
mediate action is necessary because
of the present crop marketing sit
uation in the northwest, Thatcher
said, calling attention to nine day
embargo on barley, oats, and rye.
Situation Acute
Because the producer and the
small elevator operator have no
means of paying current harvesting
and marketing bills without dump
ing their grain on the market at
this timc," Thatcher said, "this is
an acute situation as a result of
which the farmer, forced to sell
enough of his crop to pay his bills.
is taking a tremendous sacrifice in
the price he gets for his CROP"
Although the meeting Monday
would be chiefly an organization
meeting, the committee. Thatcher
said, is expected to urge the farm
board to take over at once terminal
marketing associations and their IA
cilities here and in Duluth within
the next 10 days"
Could Offer Relief
"These associations have n,achin-
cry for marketing and for extending
credit on storage certificates. There
arc others in Omaha and Kansas
City.
"The farm board should draft
these organizations and then VIC
would be in business within 10 days,
ready to offer relief to the producer.
with the direct contacts estab-
lished through this conscripted ma
chinery, the farm board, and the
Farmers National Grain corporation
as the agency Of the farm board
could begin loaning money to the
farmers to pay their harvesting
bills.
Had the Farmers National Grain
corporation begun functioning under
the federal farm board 30 days ago."
said Thatcher, "the price of wheat
would be SO cents higher today"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23
School Houses Burn;
Suspect Incendiary

Pipestone, Minn.. Aug. 23.-(F>-
Pipestone county officers today sought
persons believed to have caused de-
structiOn By fire Of two rural school
buildings last night and attempts to
burn Z third. The Carlson district
school seven miles southwest Of here
and the Klingbiel school seven miles
northeast were destroyed. Efforts to
burn the Rydell school eight miles
north OF here were unsuccessful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23
FOREIGN RELATIONS
COMMITTEE IN MEETING

Shanghai. Aug. 23.-(AP)-The
foreign relations committee Of the
Nationalist government held an
emergency meeting at Marking to-
day to consider the governments
policy in the present crisis with
Russia.
Recommendations were sent to the
state council, the governments high
est authority, and this body was ex-
pected to make an important an
nouncement shortly"
Mukden dispatches to the Chinese
news agency Tachung state that the
Manchurian authorities have de.
cided: I'm the event of q Soviet At
tack, frontier defense forces have
been ordered to hold positions at Ill
costs. If necessary, the Marking
authorities will be petitioned to des-
patch reinforcement and also pro-
vide money for war materials"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23
EXPECT ACCORD BEFORE
PREMIER VISITS AMERICA

Washington, Aug. 23.-(P-Prime
Minister Macdonald and Ambassador
Dawes are expected to reach a large
measure Of accord on the question Of
naval reduction before the former
sails for the United States late in
September or early in October.
While the president and prime min
lister will discuss the naval problem, It
became known today that the British
statesman postponed his plans to
come to the United States in the sum-
mer for visit to President Hoover
In order that q more definite settle
nient Of the naval question could be
arranged with Ambassador Dawes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23
Loses $50, 600, 900
Man Regains Wealth

New York. Aug. 23.-(AP)-Hav-
lrg dropped 360, ,0O0, 900 or 30 in the
stock market, Joshua s. Cosden, has
made 4 remarkable comeback in
eleht months. Estimates Ia financial
circles are that he h now worth $751;
100000 made in oil developments.
IL quit the market whom broke and
has not had q single brokerage ac-
count since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23
Blank Cartridges,
Pretended HOldup,
Man in HOSPITAL

Detroit, Aug. 23.-(AP)-Some
Moose from Seattle, garbed as cow
boys, fired blank cartridges in the
lobby of a hotel. L. w. Pilot, a
Philadelphia delegate to the nation
al convention, thought it was hold
up and fell from his chair. He had
to be taken to q hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23

Zeppelin Heads Eastward for United State.
CEORCIANS FIGHT DUEL WITH SHOTCUNS
LOADED WITH BUCKSH0T; T. BOTH ARE DEAD
Allowance Late,
But Rent Is Paid

New York, Aug. 23.-(AP)-
Marcclle Carroll, French war bride
of Earl Carroll, has paid two months
rent-$466.S8 on her Greenwich
Village apartment and thereby end
ed eviction proceedings. She said
in court that her allowance from her
estranged producer husband was
late.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23
N|OFFIT farm BOY IS
ACCIDENTALLY shot.

Blair Kimball. .. son Of Mr.. and
Alrs. John Kimball. farmers living
near Moffit. Is In . local hospital with
Q gunshot wound IN his right chest
but expected to recover.
The youth had been hunting with q
n caliber rifle and Was getting out
Of an automobile when the gun dis
charged. the bullet striking him in
the right breast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23
Second Band Concert
Will Be Given Tonight
BY C.. M. T. c. Band

The second OF the city concerts by
the G. M. T. c. band will be put on
at the N. p. depot park at 7:30 this
evening by Director Ferretti. The
80 men Of the band will be in it.
The concert a week ago showed
what can be expected. Director Fer
retti, who fills a similar post at. Fort
Meade, gave a well-seiected and bal
anced program then. He will have
another of the same type for this
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23
M Clusky Woman Is
Hurt in Auto Crash

Mrs. John Dahl Of McClusky suf-
fered minor injuries In an automobile
accident near Wilton this morning.
She was en- route 70 Bismarck when
her automobile plunged into = ditch
as the result Of punctured tire. She
suffered bad lec.rations cf her left
hand and her left wrist waS hgehoa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23
DISARMAMENT FATE
RESTS W|7HPUBL|C,
IS DAWES opinion
Public Perception Must Be Clear
as to What Is Meant by the
Pact, Ambassador Says
NEED FULL PREPARATION
Time Must Be Taken to Reduce
Sentiment to the Simplest
Terms Before Action
NEED FULL PREPARATION

Elgin. Scotland, Aug. 23.-tF-The
ultimate fate of the naval disarma- :
ment negotiations rests in the public
sentiments of the countries concerned,
said Ambassador Charles G. Dawes
today. in proposing vote of thanks
to the lord provost here at a cere-
mony in which the freedom of the
city was presented to Premier Mac
Donald.
TT should be remembered that ma
val negotiations may have favorably
advanced. although they may not
have reached necessarily the proper
stage tor useful discussion In DETAIL -
the American ambassador declared.
Final Arbitrator
The final arbitratorS Of the ulti-
mate fate of this naval effort will
be the respective public sentiments
Of the naval powers, and time must
be taken to reduce them to the
simplest terms before any. public dis
cussion of the problems involved. so
that the average man can understand
better what 1t is all about.
IF the problem is not mastered so
that the final solution is clear and
satisfactory to the average man. even
though the governments may come to
preliminary agreements, the parlia-
ments and the congresses may not
ratify those agreements In the end.
Need Clear Vision
'The smaller the compass into
which the necessary technical naval
differences can be reduced, the clearer
viii be the public reception Of the
relative insignificance Of what is in
volved as compared with the total
naval strength Of the powers, and the
more general will be the demand that
these smaller technical differences be
fairly adjusted in order that the whole
cause Of world peace may not be
jeopardized unjustifiably thereby.
I'VE must realize that the one un-
forgivable thing now will be made
quate preparation for the proposed
naval conference"
Ambassador Dawse said at the out
set that hts personal acquaintance
with Premier Macdonald had covered
only short time, in one sense. but q
long time II 1t were measured BY
those important contacts which had
enabled him to Judge the high charac-
ter of the prime minister, to measure
his motives and to realize the feeling
Of their friendship, which endures be-
cause it is based on sincere respect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23
FORMER SECRETARY
BROADCASISAU 27

Minneapolis, Aug. 23.-(R-ln .
nationwide hook-up Of the Columbia
broadcasting system, Frank b. KEEL
logg. former secretary Of state. win
speak from WCCO August ~. This
date will mark the first anniversary
Of the signing Of the Kellogg peace
treaties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23

Chemnitz. dermany.-(R3-The To-
cal government has ordered the adj
manifestation Of Harthau. saxony. to
Sell huge red flag which was hoistcd
on the town hall last May Day. The
sale price win So TO the town treasury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23
Child Loses LIFE
UNDER AUTOMOBILE

jamestown, N. D. Aug. 23.-Re
wallace. l8-month- son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hillborn. was killed when
he .crawled under q standing automo-
bile while at play. which passed over
him when II started up. w. J. Will
mart, local business man, was the
driver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23

The famous sword blades forged at
Toledo BY the Saracens could be-
coiled up like 4 clock spring and
would refume = perfect straight
ness as soon - released.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23
five MEET Death
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Elk Rapids, Mich. Aug. 23-.(R- Five
young persons were killed and two
others injured today as their automo-
bile left the road three miles north
of here and struck Q tree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23
MILITARY ACT|Y|7iff
INCREASES IN EAST:
BLUCHER COMMANDS
Actual Hostilities Are Expected
With Forward Movement
of Troops
OPPONENTS ARE PREPARED
Marking Central Government
Has Offered More Reinforce.
ments Than Are Asked

London, Aug. 23.--(AP)-Rapidly
increasing military activity on the
Sino- Russian Manchurian frontier
was held in certain quarters today
to represent more serious situa-
tion, one possibly portending actual
hostilities.
Important troop movements were
in progress, both in the U. S. S. r.,
and by the Provincial and Chinese
governments, although there was
nothing to indicate there had been
an actual outbreak of fighting be-
tween the rival armies other than
minor border clashes.
Chinese sources maintained they
had information Of an impending
Russian advance in strength. with
the plan of battle given as advance
on Pogranichnaya from two sides,
after which Harbin would be taken.
with Soviet gunboats advancing
down the Sungari river to aid in
the fighting.
The Soviet organization was re-
ported to be completed, with Gen.
eral Blucher taking command Of the
army of the far east with General
AL Budenny. famous cavalry leader,
his chief subordinate.
The Marking central government
was said to have offered even more
reinforcements after the Manchurian
governments request.
A high military council held at
Mukden was said to have placed
command in the Harbin area in the
hands Of General Chang Tso Hsian,
so-called string man" Of Manchuria.
So grave was the situation consid-
cred it was decided to withhold 20
per cent of salaries Of all officials
to purchase war materials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-23
LADYb|RDS TAKE
IN FACE OF BREEZE
IN TRIAL FOR TULSA
Margaret Perry Is Taken to
Hospital With High Fever;
May Resume Today

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 23.-(Fy-
Louise McPhetridge Thaden OF
Pittsburgh, maintained her lead
in the national women's air derby
by landing first at Tulsa munich
pal airport from Fort Worth
She was followed Immediately by
Thea Rasche Of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
preparations of irradiated ergosterol has

preparations of irradiated ergosterol has
shown that 1t is a specific for ricketts,
tetany and osteomalacia. AS yet it has
not proven of definite value in other
clinical conditions.
I'm this last year a standard dosage
has been established for the prevention
and cure of ricketts,. Premature and
exceptionally rapid growing infants
must be regarded as a separate group
and dosage gagged according to differ
ent scale. The basis of this Standard
zation is a btologic estimate of anti
richetic potency rather than a gravi-
metric assay of the irradiated ergos-
terol.
ut has beenwfound that, if the pre-
Scribed dosage is observed. neither toxic
symptoms nor hypercalcemia need be
feared. These phenomena seem to be
entirely or almost entirely due to an
excess of anti-richetic action. Hyper
calcemia can also be induced expert
mentally by giving undue amounts of
cod liver oil.
"Irradiated milk. especially dried milk.
is likewise valuable product in COM
batting ricketts, and tetany, more es-
pecially in their prevention. Irradiated
cereals probably will play no role ip the
control of ricketts,.
"In view of the numerous technical
difficulties involved in the course of
activation, such biologic products as
irradiated ergosterol and irradiated
foods should be subjected to careful
laboratory control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
ERCOSTEROL USED
TO FIGHT ricketts,
Medical Experts Sum Up Its
Effects as Cure and
Extent.

A summary of our present knowledge
of the effects of trradiated products,
now that the use Of these has become
more or less common, should be of
much value 10 the physician and the
1ayman.
THE truthful statement that a few
milligrams of iWadiated ergosterol may
exhibit an anti-richetic effect equal to
that of quarts of cod liver oil presents
an item to be conjured with" says the
Journal of the American Medical As
ISOLATION 1t is evident as the journal
further states, that product of such
marked potency must be prescribed with
caution, so far as quantitative aspects
Of the dosage are concerned"
Just what irradiated ergosterol, lately
renamed viosterol by the Council on
Pharmacy and Chemistry of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, can and can
not do is we'll summed up in the journal
at the close of an article by such au-
thorities in this field as DrS. Alfred F.
Hess, j. NJ Lewis and Helen Rivkin.
The conclusions of these specialists are
as follows:
FURTHER clinical experience with