davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
Schrullk
By HELEN MARCHANT

r. G. Marchant and Jake Berg mo-
tored to Wing Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wentz and
daughter, Mavus, and son. Leroy,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday visit
ing at Mrs. VENTS parental home.
Jacob Berg called at the r. q. Mar
chant home Tuesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Vents and
family visited Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Sicbel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bender and
daughter. Patricia. and Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Berg Of near McClusky spent
Wednesday evening at the Jacob
Berg home.
Theodore Nolan spent Tuesday ct
the home Of his uncle. Vim. Ryan.
Mrs. Adam Klein called ct the T..
q. Marchant home Thursday after
noon.
Fred and william Heinbouch spent
Sunday evening ct the Ed. Nolan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Helm and fam
ily spent Friday evening at the John
skei home.
Miss Mabel Lytle spent the week
end with her friend Miss Catherine
Lee Of Florence Lake.
John Witt and Erwin Wentx called
at the Adolph Degner home Thursday
afternoon.
Callers ut the r. &. Marchant home
last Saturday evening were Tillie
Luella and Erwin Wentz. John and
Gust Witt, Andrew and Bill Meters
and Edwin TriebuanSser.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Witt and son
John, and Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wentz
spent Tuesday evening at the Jake
Vents home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Wentz and
daughter. Mavis, and son Leroy
spent Saturday evening at the Ed
Nolan hons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
Bismarck Man Second
in Checker Tourney

Fargo. Feb. 2l.-tR)-John Meyer
champion North Dakota checker
player held hts own In the first round
Of the North Dakota State Checker
associations annual tournament here
today. having won 10 points and lost
two ct noon.
L. w. Morley, Bismarck. was second
high man In the morning play. win
ming Il and losing four. A. p. Jones,
Hankinson. was third. with eight won
and four lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
'"Rt "a T tese FAT

One is starvation. one abnormal ezsr.
else. The other is embodied in Marmola
prescription tablets. The MarmoIa Wy
is based on modern research. L has been
used for 20 years millions ef bonss q
it. The results are seen in almost ovofy
circle. in new beauty, new health md
vitality.
A book in each box Of Marmola givee
the complete formula, also Do reeoone
for results. Users know just how endwhv
the changes come about, and Why thaY
are beneficial. Learn the facts. Tly H.
scientific help which has done - mnch
tor 20 many, and watch whist & doee foe
you. Start today by asking your dsueGise
for 81 box Of Marmola.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

London, Feb. 2l.-(NEA)-King
Alexander Of Yugoslavia. who has Just
burst into the world news as the first
king Of modern times to proclaim
himself an absolute dictator In these
days Of democracy, Is. with the story
Of himself, his family and his country,
a regular figure In Zenda romance
about the Balkans. Sir Anthony
Hope in his most fertile moments Of
invention never excelled what has
actually happened In the life Of Alex
ander and hts forebears.
Even Hope and George Barr Nc
Cutcheon, when they went out for q
hero, made him Of very princcly birth
and origin and Of very ancient line
age. But the Karageorgeovitch dy-
nasty. to which Alexander belongs. Is
the veriest parvenu, the uttermost
utter new rich among all the royal
lines Of Europe.
A Fighting Swineherd
The founder Of the house OF Kara
georgeovitch, in the beginning Of the
nineteenth century, was q simple
Serbian peasant swineherd. He knew
. lot about hogs. He was q two
listed. fighting herman and he hated
the Turks who had lorded over his
country since the battle Of Kossovo
In 1859.
His name was George Petrovitch,
but when he became q rebel against
Turkish tyranny both his country
men and the Turks labeled him
BLACK George" because Of his sullen
and savage disposition.
In 1904, Black George gathered the
peasants together and led them In
revolt. In four years he almost freed
hts country from the Turks, and q
native parliament elected him hered-
itary chief and "hospodar" Of the
country.
Sent Head to Sultan
In 1917. Black George was assas-
sinated by Turkish agents In the
town Of Semendria. his head being
sent as CHASTITY gift to the sultan
in Constantinople.
A rival peasant clan. that Of Milosh
Obrenovitch. seized the power IN 1851
and Peter Karageorgeovitch, grand
son Of Black George, spent his time
abroad as an exile. His son. Alex
ander, the present King, was borr
|! in 1888.
The boy was brought up with NJ
expectation OF ever holding throne
80 Alexander was sent to school II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
Wolfe Funeral Rites
Are Set for Monday

Wahpeton, N. D., Feb. 2l.-tF,-Tu-
neral services for Judge Charles E.
Wolfe Of the Fourth North Dakota
district will be held at 2:30 p. m. Mon
day from the Richland county district
court chambers. Judge Wolfe died
Wednesday following All emergency
operation performed Tuesday. Men,
bers of the Masonic order will conduct
the service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

Geneva and afterwards went 10 ot.
Petersburg, where he '.tudied law ana
was also in the corps of pages at the
court of the Car.
In 1903, all the civilized world was
startled by a deed Of horrible bar
barity. King Alexander Obernovitcn
and his Queen, Draga, were the mon.
archs of Serbia. But they were hated
because In the game Of political cross
purposes played in the Balkans by
the great powers, they favored the
Austrian side. One night band OF
army officers invaded the palace IN
Belgrade and murdered the King and
queen in their bed. Peter OF the
Karageorgeovitch house was called to
the throne.
Ousted Crown Prince
The hand Of Russia was seen IN
this crime. Peter himself Indignantly
denied any knowledge or completely
in It.
Even with Peter on the throne.
Prince Alexander did not expect to
be king. But again fate intervencd.
His brother, Prince George, was one
of the widest men in Europe. His
escapades were so notorious that even
the Serbian stomach revolted and ne
was compelled in 1909 to abdicate all
pretensions to the throne.
Alexander was made Crown Prince,
and in 1912. during the war Of the
Balkan nations against Turkey, he
became national hero. In command
Of the First Serb army, he captured
Kumanovo. being himself in the thick
Of the fighting. In the following
year, when Serbia had . war with
her former ally, Bulgaria, he again
won notable victories.
Hero Of the War
| When the great war broke out. he
was In command Of all the Serbian
armies and four times drove the Aus
TRANS out Of his country. It was only
when Bulgaria entered the war on
the side OF the Central Powers that
he knew defeat. His armies were At
tackled from the north by the Aus
TRANS and from the east by the Bull.
garians. There then began the won
derful retreat through the mountain
Businesses Of Albania in which Alex
ander suffered all the hardships o.
his men.
King Alexander,s main strength
still lies with the soldiers and It 4
upon the army that he relies IN hi
present bold step.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
CONSIDERED CRUISER BILL

Warrington, Feb. 2l.-(F-By .
vote Of 63 to s the senate today forced
immediate consideration Of the navy
department appropriation bill, carry
ing money for starting the cruiser
construction program. against which
q filibuster was feared. The vote
makes the bin the order Of business
until voted upon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
KITTY" CLOSES CHURCH

Bergen.-The First Presbyterian
church here is just getting back to
normalcy after being forced to aban-
don services because some very mean
person deposited 4 kitty" OF the
skunk variety. In the building. Dc
spite and because of the fact the
animal had been dead several days
when discovered. 1t was necessary to
cancel services pending thorough
cleaning and airing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
NONE O. THAT

First Author: You remember II At
article I wrote some time ago In which
mentioned the Nugget Cigaret7
Well, yesterday the manufacturers
sent me a carton Of them.
Second Author: What 3 wonder.
full idea! I'm going right away to
write an article on the Ziegfeld Fol-
lies girls!-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

START FROM SCRATCH
Husband latter quarreD: You must
not misunderstood me. darling. Lying
is not one of my weaknesses.
Wife: No: 1t is your strong point
Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
HORATU ALCER TALE

London, ESb. 1l.-ETom neWS.
paper vendor to stage actor. That's
the accomplishment Of Johnnie Har-
ris, who sold papers 1t Merthyr. Gla-
morgan, not SO long ago. Johnnie
sang at his work and was overheard
by q Snowman seeking talent. Stage
tests followed and Johnnie + now. u
the estimation OF Arthur Sleet, re-
view producer, 'sthe greatest find I
have come across during my ~
years connection with the stage"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
STATION COOK

STATION COOK
so you have engaged cur former
cook?"
Yes, but don't worry-we don't be-
lieve a tenth Of what she says about
you."-PaSsing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
MARSHALL FIELDS AFlRE

Chicago. Feb. 21.-P)-Fire broke
out shortly after one o'clock In the
basement and first floor Of Marshall
Field and Company's store at State
and Raldolph streets, extra fire ap-
paratus was rushed to the scene as
smoke poured from the building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
Condition Of Shot
Mott Boy Is Serious

The condition Of Henry Lutz. Mott
boy accidentally shot In the abdo-
men. continues very serious. accord
ing to his attending surgeon Of To-
cal clinic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

During 1928 a. felons escaped from
New York state penal institutions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
sCRAPPIN0 IRISH

Lady Collector: on what floor Of
TINT house does Mr.. Flanagan live,
my little man?
ncy: IL third i!sht ". iady,-s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
TRYING A COMEBACK

Lewis: What a peculiar expression
on that woman's face over there!
Clark: Yes. She Is trying to blush
at that story somebody just told
Life.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
PLANE GIVEN
R|OTOUS WELCOME

NEW YORK, Nov. 1 U.SD.-The
Russian fliers brought their plane,
Land of the Soviets, to earth at Cur.
tiss Field today, ending a hazardous
air journey Of 12,50o miles.
A crowd of almost 10000. waving
red flags and cheering, broke impet-
uously through the police lines and
swarmed over the field. Their pres
ence prevented an escort Of two
Ford tri-motor planes and a forma-
ton of five school ships from the
Curtiss Field from landing.
In the general rush many persons
were knocked down. Others proved
so unruly that the detail Of 25 motor"
cycle police and so patrolmen. drew
their clubs. In one or two spots q
general free-for-all resulted and po'
lice arrested one man and one
woman. whom they later released.
Half an hour after the Russians
had landed, Col. Charles Lindbergh
brought his Falcon plane skimming
gracefully to earth. He stole the
show momentaGily from the Rus
slams and was escorted through the
crowd by a guard of about 20 police.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
MUMMY'S FINDING
SPEEDS CULT QUIZ

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Nov. l
0.N.SD--Promising new revelations
of cult staying, a partially mummi-
fled body was found in San Bernard
ino county. according to a. report
here today.
Captain Detective Cato dispatched
two men to San Bernardino to in
vestigate the possibility that the
body was that OF Samuel Rizzio.
missing husband of Ruth Angeline
Rizzio, daughter of the head Of the
Mystic Eleven" cult, Mrs. May
Otis Blackburn.
The body was discovered near the
Forest Home resort by hunters.
The only mark of Identification
was a card, certifying that an in
surance policy had been issued to a
Ralph w. Taylor. Insurance COM
pany records indicated Taylor was
a student at Harvard.
San Bernardino police were un-
able to trace Taylor. The dead
man was said to correspond to the
missing Rizzo in height and weight.
The man had been dead four or
five years.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
TURK HELD IMMUNE
FROM SUIT IN u. S.

Justice Frederick L. Siddons. of
the District Supreme Court, yester-
day ordered dismissal of the suit of
Vahan Cardashian, a New York at
torney, against the government of
the Republic of Turkey. basing mis-
action on an application of the
principles that foreign governments
may not be sued in United States
courts without their consent.
The New York attorney had Hled
an action against the Turkish gov
ernment to collect $4,000, with in.
terest from 1914, alleged to repre-
sent legal services in this country.
United States Marshal Edgar c.
Snyder refused to make service on
the Turkish Ambassador on the ad.
vice of United States Attorney Leo
A. Rover and the Attorney General.
The courts action yesterday fol-
lowed a petition for a rule against the
three officials to show cause why
the Ambassador should not be
served with process.
Justice Siddons not only re-
fused to issue the writ, but ordered
the suit dismissed. He declared
that the Government of the United
States cannot be sued without its
consent and the same principle
should be recognized and applied in
the field of international law where
attempts are, made to sue foreign
governments in courts other than
those of their own countries.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Payroll Owner Killed
Offering Bandits Funds

NEW YORK, Nov. l. 0.N.S1L-
Samuel Levinson, AZ. a member of
the firm of the B. & L. Stamp Com
pany. Brooklyn. was shot and killed
as he urged employees to turn over
a $550-payroll to bandits at the COM
pany's office tonight.
Two gunmen poked guns under
the noses of two girl employees and
demanded the payroll. Levinson
shouted: Give it to them! Give 1t
to them"' Thinking that Levinson
was calling upon someone to give
them "the works." the bandits both
fired, killing Levinson instantly. The
pair fled. The money was left,
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Lash and Hard Labor
Urged to Halt Crime

los ANGELES, Nov. 1 U.s.(-
Whipping and short prison terms at
the hardest possible labor were ad.
vocated today by Dean Justin Miller,
Of the University Of Southern Cali
fornIa, Law School as the only ef-
fective means Of diminishing the
present high tide Of crime.
Speaking before the State legisla-
tive commission, the dean declared
the whipping post and hard labor
are more feared by criminals than
long sentences.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Five Named by Hoover
To Iceland Celebration

President Hoover yesterday ap-
pointed a committee of five Ameri.
cans to represent the United States
at the one thousandth anniversary
national Of Iceland. They are:
Senator Peter Norbeck. South
Dakota; Representative o. B. Burt
ness, North Dakota: Frederick H.
Fljozdal. of Michigan, who was born
in Iceland; o. P. B. Jacobsen. and
Prof. Sveinbjorn Johnson, Of Ur-
bana, ILL.,, also a native of Iceland.
This commission was provided for
by an act Of Congress and the mem.
bers were recommended by promi-
nent labor organizations.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
W|LLEBRANOT' s
DRY JOB GIVEN
7OYOUNGQU|ST
Minnesota Lawyer Born in
Sweden Given Post; Called
Political and Personal Dry
BY NJ. l.. RAMSAY
Universal Service


A 44.year.old attorney, born In
Sweden and launched on his career
by American public schools and a
stenographer's job, was chosen by
President Hoover yesterday for the
.herculean task Of directing the de-
lection and punishment Of all dry
law violations.
He Is G. Aaron Youngquist, attor'
ney general of Minnesota, whom the
President announced he will nomi'
nate as Assistant Attorney General
of the United States in charge OF
prohibition and taxation.
CHOICE A SURPRISE
His selection was complete sur.
prise to Washington, as he was not
known even to be under considera.
ton. He was believed to have been
a personal choice of Attorney Gen
eral Mitchell, his prospective chief,
whose home Is in st. Paul. Young
ouist was known to enforcement au-
thorities for his notable cooperation
with Federal dry forces in Mime
sofa.
He succeeds Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt as head of the dry law
prosecuting organization. Unless
Administration plans should be up
set in Congress, he will also have
general charge of the enforcement
machinery, which Is slated for trans
fer to the Department Of Justice at
the December session.
Under him the noble expert
ment" is expected to get it's acid
test. A house cleaning in United
States attorneys offices, projected
additions to their staffs, and stud
les of the Law Enforcement Com.
mission have helped to clear the
way for this.
is DRY PERSONALLY
DRY politically and personally, ;"
was Youngquist's certitication from
the White House.
A victory for the Republican or
ganization in Connecticut was a by
product OF his selection. Attorney
General Hugh Alcorn of that State
was long a prominent contender for
the post. Alcorn was fought by
j. Henry Roraback, national com.
mitteeman Of his own State, and
Senator George Hiram Bingham.
Youngquist came from Sweden
to Illinois with his parents in 1887,
at the age of 2. Two years later
they moved to ST. Paul. After
seven years in public schools there
Youngquist lived on a farm for sew.
eral years, later working in a busi.
ness college and as a stenographer.
He was graduated with honors
from the st. Paul Law School in
1909, practiced law for a time at
Thief River Falls and Crookston.
and became Polk county attorney.
He served as an Army captain dur.
ing the war.
Appointed assistant attorney gen.
eral of Minnesota In 1921, Young
quist seven years later was ap-
pointed and then elected attorney
general. He has represented the
State in tax cases before the Su-
preme Court and is vice president
of the National Association of At.
torneyS General.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
COLLEGE GIRLS
AID DEFENSE IN
! KILLING TRIAL
Young Widows Friends Reveal
Victim Talked Of Putting
Jurist "0ut of the Way"

WEATHERFORD, Tex, Nov. 1
U.P).-Testimony today carried the
story of Tom Walton. jr.. 21-year.
old husband of Theresa Hamilton,
q Texas judges daughter. from the
disordered room in which the boy
was shot by the father.in.law who
opposed him, to whispered confer
ences between Theresa's coed
friends in Texas university soror'
ity house.
Eight defense attorneys who seek
to build up plea for self-de-
fense for Judge. J. II. Hamilton.
Churchman, college professor and
high jurist, called a succession OF
girl students to the stand and
brought from them testimony that
Tom Walton had made threats
against Hamilton's life.
MARRIED SECRETLY
Young Walton married Theresa
secretly last February while the
two attended the State university.
It was three months later, May 4,
that the boy went to Hamilton's
law office in Amarillo, ostensibly to
confess to the marriage, and was
shot to death.
The young widow was surrounded
by her college friends. One after an
other they were called before court
while o. B. Reeder, chief defense ex.
eminer, patterened together their
testimony into new picture of the
young husband. His question to
Jeanette Carter, first witness, was:
ITO your knowledge did Tom
Walton, jr., ever make any refer
ence to his position with the Ham,
iltOn famiIy?''
THREATS REVEALED
"Tom said that il any Of the
Hamilton family tried t0 come be-
tween him and Theresa he had a
way Of getting them out Of the
way. He said il we didn't believe
IL we could write an address in
Chicago and ask about The Okla
hOma Kid"
Miss Carter added that Walton
had said:
"a rattlesnake is a gentleman
and rattles before 1t strikes.
won't rattle"
Reeder inquired:
was ne angry!
'He was very angry. He was
drunk"
Miss Christine Campbell, another
coed, added to the testimony. Miss
Alice Pierson added that Walton
said he would kill his father-in-law
''and have Mrs. Hamilton proved
incapable Of taking care of the
money and get the estate"
Then the defense called Mrs.
Hamilton. Theresa's mother, frail
woman, who sat near Judge Halnil.
ton without speaking to him.
She said she had intercepted let
ters written by the boy to Theresa.
who was II years old at the time
of her marriage. Mrs. Hamilton
had been at Austin with her daugh-
ter. She testified:
II called my husband by tele-
phone and told him to be on his
guard, because he was being
Swallowed and that he would be
given no more warning than a
rattlesnake."
The State, led by young District
Attorney Edward Thompson, had
made occasional assaults on the
days testimony, but for the most
part let it go unchallenged.
Thompson had established that
Tom Walton went to Hamilton's
office unarmed, attempted to prove
the boy was shot through the back
and suddenly rested his case. He
is asking the death penalty for
the Judge.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Russian Food Shortage
Is Officially Revealed

MOSCOW, Nov. 1 U.sl.-Russia
today was first apprised of it's
food shortage as a result Of the
poor harvest this year, when the
regional Soviet ordered a reduc-
tion in guest lists for the twelfth
anniversary Of the revolution on
November Z.
The regional Soviet requested all
organizations preparing celebrations
on Revolution Day to reduce their
guests proportionately so that the
list of 5000 be pared down to 5000,
as there was not enough food In
the citv to feed 5000 visitors.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
2 Navy Fliers Resign
For Commercial Jobs

Two Navy fliers-Lieut. A. W.
Gorton and Lieut.. Arthur Gavin
yesterday rendered their resigna-
tions to the Secretary of the Navy
to take up aeronautics in the COM
mercial field.
Lieutenant Gorton is to become
aviation advertising manager for
the Curtis Publishing Company, Of
Philadelphia, while Lieutenant Gavin
is esta blishing a flying school in the
same city
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Still and Liquor Taken
By Police in Raid Here

A 1O0-gallon still. 200 quarts of
alcohol and 395 quarts of corn whisky
were confiscated by police Of the
Third precinct yesterday following a
raid on the home of Robert Franz,
81. of the 500 block of Twenty-fifth
St. N. W.
Franz was charged with Illegal
possession of a still and with manu-.
facture and possession of liquor. He
was released under $4,000 bond. The
ra1ding party was led by Capt. Will
liam Stott
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Killing May Reunite
Father and Ord Girl

Although many years have passeG
since he last saw his daughter,
Gloria Rouzer, then a lisping baby,
but now held at New Orleans in con-
nection with the death of Jack
Kraft. newspaper pressman ana
adventurer, Capt. Leigh n. Rouzer,
assistant manager of Wardman
Park Hotel, is prepared to go to
the aid OF the girl.
While not absolutely certain that
the pretty girl, who posed under
the name of lone Ord. is his daugh.
ter, Captain Rouzer stated yesterday
that he is pretty sure that she is.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

MODESTO, Calf, Nov. Q.N.s).-
Because Donald Peckham, 21a years
old, is a modern" baby 1t cost his
father his job and caused his mother
and father to spend a night in jail
Charges of neglecting the child
against Prof. and Mrs. Eugene Peck
ham had been dismissed today afte
Mrs. Peckham explained that Donald
was a scientific" baby and was be-
ing brought up on a modern schedule,
free of complexes and obsessions,
and had been tied up in day time to
prevent association with other chill.
dren. @
John H. Bradley, high school super.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Girls Suicide Effort
DELAYS Chicago Traffic

CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Q.N.S).-The
spectacular attempt of Doris Bur-
bank, 10, to commit suicide at a
busy street intersection tonight de-
mora1ized traffic when she suddenly
collapsed, moaning and writhing.
after drinking poison.
She was rushed to a hospital,
where, after treatment, she declared
that her inability to get work had
caused her to grow respondent. She
is recovering.