davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27

and gravel industry rides in luxuri-
olls limousine with his daughter. Ruth
Patricia Coxey, former ziegfeld show
girl. Their car = followed by trucks
loaded With . tent for his meeting, IN
individual lighting plant. and liter
ature on his plan 70 relieve the
country BY Issuing non-interest bonds
for improvements providing jobs fol
unemployed without cost to taxpayers
In 1914 Coxey's second army
stumbled and halted 1t the eastern
mountain ranges. This year he hopes
to collect . following equipped With
automobiles.
washington will be reached at thl
end q : 40 dsy caapAten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
Heir to Millions Dies
In Crash of Airplane

Detroit, Aug. 27.-P>-Warren
Packard, heir to the Packard Motor
millions, was killed in an airplane
crash near Crosse Isle, Mich, last
night. Talbot Barnard, Packard
salesman. who was plotting the plane
was seriously injured. They were
flying Packard's private seaplane.
The motor apparently stalled 1000
feet up and the plane went into :
tail spin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
ManitOba's Timber Is .
Menaced by Flames

Winnipeg. Man.. Aug. N.-(AP)-
Widespread fires today continued to
menace timberland and prairie
throughout Nauitoha . the month
long drought showed no indication Of
ending.
Forestry department officials de-
scribed the situation % critical, /"
saying that unless rain came soon It
would be impossible to subdue the old
fires a. control the new ones that
were readily breaking out.
winnipeg itself was surrounded By
series Of small fires In the suburbs
of ot. Charles, st. James. Tuxedo and
Ct. VITAL Valuable suburban homes
and property were endangered By the
1ix1k
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
Man, 85, Rides Bronc
To Prove His Youth

Ross. N. D., Aug. 27.-To prove
that he was still young on his 80th
birthday, Daniel B. Bacon went out
into the pasture recently, roped =
bronc he had broken during the
spring and rode the animal. On the
same day. = score Of children and
grandchildren Of Mr.. Bacon gathered
TO DO hin honor On biz birthday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
norris ADVOCATES
DIRECT ELECT|ONOF
NATIONS PRESIDENT
Urges Abolishing Life Terms OF
the Federal Judiciary as
Slavery Danger
ASKS NEW INHERITANCE TAX
Power and Influence Of Monop-
oily Control Political and
Economic System

Freeport, ILL.,, Aug. 27.-(P-COn-
stitutional amendments providing
for direct election Of the president
and for abolishing life terms Of the
federal Judiciary were advocated
here today by Senator Norris, Re-
publican. Nebraska, in an address at
the unvciling Of statue to Lin
coin, the Debater." given to the city
by w. T. Rawleigh.
Lauding the leadership of Abraham
Lincoln In the successful fight against
slavery. he charged that "a new kind
of slavery" has followed In the form
Of combinations and trusts formed
for profit"
He also proposed progressive .
heritance tax as means of curtail-
ing "the evils of unreasonable
wealth.; called for the overthrow OF
power trust" which he said Is
getting monopoly on the neces-
stiles of life: condemned the rivalry
in armaments among the nations
and urged that America permit nc
armaments to be built for private
profit.
To End Life Tenures
On the subject which interests him
particularly as chairman of the SEN
ate judiciary committee he declared
the time will soon come when we
must. by constitutional amendment
take away the life tenure of office
Of men appointed to the judiciary
through the influence Of partisan po.
litical machines"
I'VE have seen In recent years fed.
eral judges who were appointed In
most cases through the mighty In.
fluence Of wealth to positions of un.
limited power, for life issuing injunc.
tions in labor disputes. which. In ef-
feet, bring about involuntary servi.
tude." he said.
Declaring the ordinary citizen has
nothing to say as to who shall be
president" and that "there Is no such
thing as electinp. an independent can
didate for president" he proposed the
abolition Of the electoral college and
giving to the electors the freedom
Of the ballot
Called Greatest Monopoly
"The power and influence Of mono.
poly in the control of our political
and economic SYSTEM" he continued
has been recently very effectively
shown by the investigation made BY
the federal trade commission Of the
activities Of the so-called power trust
The evidence produced demonstrate.
that the power trust Is the greatest
monopoly which has ever been put
together by human ingenuity"
Explaining his proposal for q pro.
gressive inheritance tax, he suggested
that 1t contain liberal exemptions tt
provide for the comfort and ever
the luxuries Of those dependent up.
on the testator during his life." HI
urged that the rate then be advanced
80 as to make it impossible for 9
human being to continue combina.
tion and monopoly beyond his ma.
tural life
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
Portal Farmers Sell
Wheat to Canadians

Portal, N. D.. Aug. N.-(F)-With .
local card price Of 4l05 per bushel for
grade No. l dark northern wheat
Weighing 60 pounds, elevatormen here
today stated that farmers were haul
ing their grain across the border.
paying Il cents Canadian duty, and
realizing q profit Of II cents per
bushel over the nearest North Da-
kota price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
Stampede Elevator
is Burned to Ground

Stampede. N. D., Aug. N.-(R,-The
st. Anthony elevator here burned to
the. ground last night with building
and contents total loss. Approx
imately 10000 bushels Of grain were
stored In the elevator. TWO box cars
also were destroyed
Origin Of the fire which started In
the elevator rs not y determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
FIVE MINNEAPOLIS
HOLDUPS NET sos

Minneapolis, Aug. N.-R-Youns
bandits, apparently comprising two
separate gangs, held up three filling
stations and two street cars early to-
day The total loot Of the five hold
upe amounted to 500. Three Of the
holdups were performed ct N Men-
tical time In various parts Of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27

Hundreds Killed in HOlu Land ReliqiOus Wa
Prince Of Wales is
First Class Pilot

London. Aug. 27.-F-The Daily
Mail said today the prince Of Wales
had developed into q first-class air.
plane pilot as q result Of secret les
sons at an airdrome near London.
His tutor has been squadron lead
'er. Don by name, who usually pilots
him on airplane trips. His most re-
cent instruction has been In landing
taking off, and taking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
ENDURANCE flight
OVER nation BEGINS

Oakland. Calf. Aug. 27.-R-The
Boeing mail plane Shuttle" hoped
off at the Oakland airport at S:2o
.. m. today on the first lap Of 4
transcontinental refueling endurance
flight. Flying at high speed the
plane headed eastward With Captain
Ira Eaker ct the controls. The first
refuelins Was planned over Elko,
New, about 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
FARM BOARD DENIES
LOAN TONORTHWEST

Chicago. Aug. 27.-(P)-An urg.
ent plea for immediate loans %
grain marketing cooperativesof the
northwest to enable them to re.
lieve the congestion At grain ele-
vators and terminal warehouses
was denied today by members Of
the federal farm board sitting In
an advisory capacity at the
meeting Of the committee dele-
gated to set up the Farmcrs' M.
ti0nal Grain corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
BOB Jones SPURNS
OFFER OF $4,000

San Francisco. Aug. T.-R-Ihs
Bulletin today says Bobby Jones, ma
tional amateur champion. haS
spurned an offer Of $4,000 for two
weeks work In the making O q
"talkie" motion picture. Jones 4 at
Del Monte, south Of here. preparing
to defend his title In the nAtionAl
amateur tournament beginning oeDt.
|2. The Newspaper says Jones De
not consider the offer, which wt3
made by Jesse 1. LaslEy, producer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
PLAN A. o. u. ". MEETING

jamestown, n. D.. Aug. N-(R9-
Arrangements for their 1910 conven-
tion. to be held here October q ana
-, were made at . meeting Of state
officers Of the A. @. y. w. lodge
here Monday night. One thousand
persons are expected to attend the
convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
TWO DERBY RACERS
INSTANTLY KILLED
AS SHIP S|DESLPS
Philadelphia Cleveland Plane
Crashes as It Banks Into
Boston Airport
Is PILOTS QUIT MllWAUKEE
Lee .Schoenhair Dashss Across
Continent in - Hours in
Nonstop Squirt

Cleveland, Aug. 27-(P)-PhOebe
Omlie Of Moline, ILL.,. won the
women's S0.milc airplane speed
race at the national air races TO-
day but Was disqualified for foul
ing on enc Of the turns around \
course pylon, the officials award
ing first place to Mrs. Keith MIL
Ter Of Buffalo who had finished
second.
Cleveland. Aug. "a. -R- Ted
Wells OF Wichita, Kansas, sent
his plane roaring down across the
finish line 1t 3:2S this afternoon
to win the Portland, Ore, to
Cleveland air derby, one Of the
chief features Of the national air
races.
A few minutes behind Wells
came Tex Rankin Of Portland
who flashed across the finish line
at 3:3S.
Wells unofficial elapsed time
for the race from Portland was
computed ut II hours 50 minutes
o00 O0vC8A OSVVssSOs
Boston, Aug. N.-tP)-"Red" Dew
ereaux OF New York ard mis- mechani
were killed and Devereaux's wife wa
probably fatally injured when q Phil
adelphia Cleveland derby plan
crashed upon its arrival at the Bos
ton airport. The plane was the sec
ond to reach here.
, t.SpeetatorS sAw the aileron rods fal
off Devereaux's plane as It swung owe
the airport at an altitude Of 800 fee'
It appeared to witnesses that tn
plane sideslipped as 1t was banked 70
o landing.
The plane, piloted by Joseph L. Nc
Grady. was the first Of the derby con
testants to reach here, arriving fe,
minutes after IL q. m.
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 27.-tP)-Th'
Cleveland airport became the trail
end for fresh squadrons Of cross
country derby flyers today in the fea
ture events of the days program a
the national air races. Five derbie
were included in the days schedule o
flying. two Of them reaching the fin
ish line this afternoon.
In addition to these the non-sto]
squirt from Los Angeles. to be races
at any time the pilots elect so LON
as they finish In the afternoon, Dire,
attention to the third race which wa
expected to bring some Of the en-
trants diving across the finish lin
today. The race was opened yesterda
by the brilliant flight Of Lee Schoen
hair who Tapped the country in 1
hours 81 minutes and 1913 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27

Los Angeles. Aug. ~. 7.-R-T The
globe circling dirigible Graf Zeppelin
came within few feet Of encounter.
ing potentially serious trouble but es-
capped with only slight damage here
early today as its tail scraped a high
tension electric line shortly after the
take-off for Lakehurst, N. j., on the
last lap of its round the world flight.
The big ship. containing thousands
OF cubic feet Of hydrogen. q highly
inflammable gas. scraped the electric
line as it fought to gain altitude inn
mediately after the take-off at mu-
nicipal airport at 1874 a. m. Pacific
coast time.
First word OF the accident reached
here about two hours later when the
Radio Corporation of America inter-
cepted message from the air liner
saying the damage had been slieht
and that it would not interfere with
the trip.
This was the second accident Of the
Graf zeppelin's world flight. While
being taken out Of a hangar at
Continued on page nine.J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
Two More Persons Killed in
North Dakota Auto Crashes
Mrs. E. J. Riley, Bismarck, In.
jured in Accident Which
Took Sisters Life
CARSON FARMER CRUSHED
Mrs. Flora Franklin, Los An
geles, and John A. Yunker,
Fargo, Are Killed

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 27.-(F)-
John M. Stangl. Lakota, driver Of
the car which Monday night
struck and killed John A Yunker.
local farmer, today was absoIved
Of all blame by . coroner's jury.
The jury found that Stangl was
operating his car at reasonable
rate Of speed and that Yunker's
death was due to an unavoidable
accident.
witnesses a& the hearing were
Stangl, G. L. Testo. A. Parr and
Olaf Rosenberg. Parr was rid
ing with Stangl 1t the time Of the
accident. Testo was operating the
road grader from behind which
Yunker stepped into the road just
before he WAS struck and Rosen-
berg saw the accident from
short distance away. All gave
the same version.
Two persons were killed and Bis.
marck woman and Carson man were
injured in automobile and threshint
rig accidents In North Dakota yester'
day afternoon and last night.
The two fatalities brought the to-
tai death list resulting over the week
end in North Dakota from vehiculal
accidents to three. A North Dakots
man also was killed In an automobile
accident In Washington over thu
weekend.
The dead:
Mrs. Flora Franklin, Los Angeles
CAL, killed last night in auto crasl
near Medina.
John A. Yunker. Fargo, killed as h
stepped out Of the way Of a road
grader into the path Of an automo
bile near Fargo yesterday.
Russell E. Wilson. Buchanan, diet
from injuries received in auto acci
dent near Walla Walla. WASH. Sat
urday.
Fred w. Doolittle. jamestown, diet
at his home Sunday from injuries re
ceived In crash near Driscoll las
week.
Bismarck Woman Injured
Mrs. Flora Franklin. Los Angeles
Calf, was killed last night IN q
lConttnued on page nine,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
SCRAPES ELECTRIC
line FIGHTING FOR
ALTITUDE AT START
Takes a Roundabout Course
Through Mexico to Avoid
Mountain Passes
SECOND ACCIDENT ON JAUNf
lakehurst Route Is Undecjded1
Eckener to Plot Path on
Weather Reports
SECOND ACCIDENT ON JAuNf

Los Angeles, Aug. 27.-(P,-Ad-
vices to the Southern Pacific
company. whose railroad route
through Arizona the Graf Zeppe.
lin Is following said the ship
passed over Benson. Arizona, at
ll:27 p. m, NJ. s. r. The Zeppe.
I'm was reported bucking q
heavy westerly wind"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
The Weather

Somewhat unsettled and cooler t.
night. Wednesday fair and cooler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
BREAKS
BETR0THAL TO
u. 5. WOMAN
I viii Not Marry Mrs.
Cory Royal Spaniard
Declares.
BY PRINCESS ALI FRAzIL


PARIS, June 22.-NIrs. Mabel Gil
man Coreys matrimonial misfOr-
tunes reached an anti-climaX to-
day when her f1ance, Don Luis De
Bourbon, q prince Of the Spanish
royal house, returned unsigned the
marriage contract which had been
sent to him.
Attached to the marriage docu-
ment was a note reading:
y will not marry Mabel Corey"
Mrs. Corey, former wife Of the
American steel king, William E.
Corey, insisted, however, that she
possessed in writing many assur-
ances from the prince that he would
marry her.
The trouble continues to center
over the failure Of the prospective
couple to agree on the financial ar
rangenent Of the marriage.
Don Luis insists that Mrs Corey
deposit In an Italian bank 100000
French francs in cash, to furnish
him an income Of 250,0O0 francs a
year, plus pocket money from Mrs.
Corey Of about $4,000 francs a year.
Mrs. Corey, it is said, offers to
deposit securities, mostly American,
which she insists will bring in an
equal income for the prince, al
though the face value of the de-
pOsit will not be as great as the
100000 francs in cash which he
insists be dPDOSited
Luis also insists that Mrs. Corey
come to- San Reno, Italy, to settle
the question definitely while Mrs.
Corey equally is insistent that he
come to Versailles when he has
changed his mind about the project.
Meanwhile Mrs Corey says that
the marriage plans are unchanged,
although the story that the en-
gagement had been broken was
technically wrong since they never
have been formally engaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
FIND BODY IN RIVER
Henry Bade, Veteran Rail
Man, Missing Two Days.

The body of Henry F. Bade. 65,
Of 224 West Twenty-ninth street,
veteran Pennsylvania railway en-
ploye, missing since Thursday, was
taken from White river near the
West Morris street bridge early to-
day
Rex seeley, South Bend, Ind,
construction foreman, and A. J.
Amman, 518 East Twenty eighth
street, superintendent of new
bridge being built across the river
at the foot of Morris street, found
it, floating face downward, lodged
against rocks in the middle of the
stream.
The widow. Mrs. Tillie Bade, and
Mrs. w. H. Rohr, 23O West Thrift
eth street, neighbor of the Bade
family, identified the body in the
J. w. Patterson funeral hcme, 1924
North Illinois street, where it WAS
sent by DR.. G. H. Keever, coroner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
Fire Causes
$4,000 Loss
im Tire Shop
Sulphur Fumes and Heat
Blamed for Blaze in
Trieb Store.

Spontaneous combustion today was
declared to have been the cause Of
the $4,000 fire at the Andrew Trieb
Tire Company store, 909 North
Capitol avenue, Friday night.
The fire started in the service
room where $4,000 worth of tires
were stored and the sulphur fumes
and heat caused the flames to leap
forth.
The tires we're destroyed with
equipment valued at $4,000. The
same amount Of damage was done
to the building.
F. w. Papet, a, salesman, and
Claude HeroId; bookkeeper, and
Blaine zook, clerk, we're in the
front room of the shop checking
stock when the fire broke out. Two
merchant detectives and Claude
Davis, had just left the tire store
when they saw the flames leap up.
Business was going on as usual
TODAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
Opening Markets
In the Stock Market
ley Thomson q McKinnonl

NEW YORK, June 22.-Discover-
ing developments, either present or
for the immediate future, that
might be unfavorably construed, is
decidedly hard matter. Removal
of the credit question from consid-
Grafton because of its gradual i'm
provement appears to eliminate
from 4 market standpoint the last
disturbing element. To enumerate
only a few Of the day to day favor
able developments would take con-
siderable space and involve reptition
of what is generally well known.
One phase Of the situation which
We feel is not being given sufficient
attention is the possibilities in the
rail group. We are not in any way
modifying my optimism toward the
high class industrial shares, but
in my opinion the opportunities
in the rails are so outstand-
ing that they should not be over
looked. On the average they are
selling little if any in excess Of
ten times earnings. Conditions sur
rounding them both present and
prospective are much better than
they have been for years, and we
shall be very much mistaken if the
long expected move is not now
under way. We doubt If they would
participate to any considerable ex-
tent in any technical reaction affect
ing the balance Of the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
REFUND MAY
BOOST TAX
RATE IN CITY
Leather's Ruling 10 Hike
Levy ST on Every 500,
Says Dunn.

Unless supreme court upsets a
ruling of Superior Judge James A.
Leathers every taxpayer in Mar
ion county must pay an additional
81 on each $100 of taxables in 1880,
County Auditor Harry Dunn pre-
dicted today.
Leathers' held late Friday that
county commissioners must repay to
taxpayers $8,000.000 in claims for
refunds on taxes paid under the
horizontal increases of 1919, 1920
and 1921 State supreme court has
held the horizontal increases illegal.
Fifteen thousand taxpayers more
than a year ago filed claims
for refunds. County commissioners
merely ignored the claims. Seven
taxpayers filed suit before Judge
Leathers to force the payments.
Leathers Friday held that the
commissioners must go ahead with
the payment.
Commissioners have not decided
whether to appeal to supreme court,
but they may do so.
Meanwhile, a group Of manufac-
turers have a suit protesting the re-
fund pending in federal court. The
federal court might block the re-
fund and commissioners are eX-
pected to consider this angle Of the
situation before making decision
as to whether to fight further.
Auditor Dunn pointed out that it
would take at least a 81 tax rate
increase to raise the $8,000,000. This
would boost the Center township
rate from 1854 to 1886. The tax
rate is set in September.
State tax board also is expected
to take some action in the situation,
probably in an advisory capacity to
help solve the tangle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

mechanic; Joseph Balstrun,
Northampton, Mass, pilot, and
John Anderson, employe Of a 10
cal flying organization.
As Dixon came swooping down
for a landing at the Willimantic
field, observers noticed the right
V-strut Of the landing gear had
become detached from the fuse
lage and was hanging Imply.
Had the plane attempted to
land. aviators said, the landing
gear would have crumpled aSd the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

the controls and began to work.
Because Of the small space in
which he had to work, Dixon was
forced to strip to the waist.
Then, patiently, he began work
on the hanging strut while the
passengers prayed for his success.
At last, he drew himself up into
the plane with a sight of relief, took
the controls and brought the ship
down to a masterful landing that
did not jar the crippled landing
gear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
P0RKERS MOSTLY 10
TO 20 CENTS UP HERE
Vealers Strong Selling s14 Down
Cattle Steady.

Hogs were mostly 10 to 20 cents
higher today at the local stock
yards. Pigs we're quoted steady
The bulk of 16O-250 pounds brought
s11.40 to S11.45. The top price paid
was S1150. Receipts were estimated
at 1000, and holdoyers from Fri
days market numbered 333.
The cattle market was steady,
with not enough here to test the
market prices. Vealers were strong
selling at SIS down.
The sheep and lamb market was
fully steady. Top fat lambs brought
around S14.
The Chicago hog market opened
slow to steady with Fridays aver
age. No choice light hogs we're on
sale. Few choice 200-220 pound
weights brought Sl1 to s11.10. Odd
lots of 300-325 pound butchers sold
at S1065. Receipts were $500. in
cluding 1000 directs, and holdovers
totaled 1000.
Cattle receipts were 400: sheep re-
ceipts wws 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
SEA FLIERS OVERDUE
Azores Receive No Word
From Spanish Plane.

BU United Press
HORTA, Azores, June 22.-Com-
Ramon Franco and his three
flight companions aboard the Span
ish transatlantic hydroplane Dor
nier No. 16 were several hours over
due here today en- route from Spain
to the United States.
Up to a. m. this morning no
word had been received from the
plane at the local radio station. The
wireless operators have been on con-
stant duty during the night and to-
day in the hope of establishing di-
rect communication with the fiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
FLIER HANGS BY FEET TWO HOURS TO REPAIR PLA

the discomfort of his position,
while aviators from Brainard
field here few around the dis
abled plane, unable to help.
One aviator took up the para
chutes which he offered TO drop to
Dixon's plane, but Dixon waved
him away.
Dixon took off from Brain
ard field for Willimantic with
three passengers late Friday.
They were David Weingart, his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

By United Press
HARTFORD. Conn, June o.
L i Lieutenant Carl A. Dixon,
Hartford aviator. nonchalantly
went about making repairs on his
five-passenger airplane today while
fellow fiiers hailed him for one OF
the most remarkable exhibitions OF
coolness and skill in aviation his
tory.
Discovering his landing gear
was disabled while flying over Will
hmantic, Dizes, turned over the