davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
TWIN CITIES GROUP
PURCHASE AIRWAYS
Control o. Northwest Lines
Passes From Detroit 20
Minneapolis lntsrssts

O.. PAUL, espt. l0-(A-passing q
control q the Northwest AirWAys,
Inc. from Detroit 10 Twin Cities ID.
terests Was announced today by \. q.
Lilly, W1,o has been made prestdent.
A. = nogers. Minneapolis, becomes
chairman q the board q directors
oonErol 6 the company. lAlly SAID.
vim u divided equally between -.
poul ana ninneopolig. Colonel Z. II.
1gitkiu. one 6 tlae original organisers
q tn colnpony. win continue = gen-
oeal manager. Present operation
no1lcles will ~ 0outiune0.
Yho leogthNeqt AirW1ys is . pioneer
comuorcjal aviation company q the
noGthwest and = recognized - one
q the few airline n tie couutry o. :
sell l.enppogting boGls. 4 carries mail.
pasoonGegs and expce8. i opoFatog
beeweon the TNin 0lttes and Chicago
a,,d oorvoefa number @ wisconsin
polnts. including 1lilWnulEoe, MA4ioon.
= Cross. Green 1ay and othes
toWns. I.
Hefore the change Ia cwnership. III
offloefs ol thu company excope Col.
Drittin. who 4 vice president, And
nsoGt q the directors wefe eestern
n,en. largely from Uetrclt. Undel
tho new ownership. william =. Mayo
chiof oueineoe q the Tocd Motoe
company, = tho o0lY Dctro1t man -.
nanin1n9 "a fhe boar6 oe directors.
Iho iaeW boord ~ directors also IN
ciUeos Frank ,. Kslloeg. former seere-
tneR - hfnkn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
MINNESOTA SECURED
FOR filipino killer
Man Answering Description Of
the Grand Forks Slayer
Stole Automobile

Grand Forks, N. o.. Sept. l0.-(F9
Search for the slayer Of Bernade
Bascos. a Filipino whose mortally
wounded body was found near Kelly's
Sunday. today turned to Elbow Lake.
Minn. where q Filipino answering the
description OF Alfredo Aragones.
sought as the slayer Of Bascos. Is re-
ported to have stolen an automobile
Monday. Aragones has been missing
since Thursday. the day the Staying
Is believed to have occurred.
A coroner's jury yesterday returned
q verdict that BascoS. whose body was
found with stab wounds In the back
and throat Slashed, came to hts death
1t the hands Of person Or persons
unknown.
Funeral arrangements for the dead
man have not been completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
JOHN R|NCL|NC HAS
GREATEST CIRCUS
Emperor Of Sawdust Acquires
Control Of Five Largest
Competitors

New York. Sept l0.-tF,-John
Ringing. who started as singing
clown. rules as supreme ringmaSter
Of the circus world today.
BY purchase Of five Of his foremost
competitors. the last Of the famous
Ringing brothers has acquired con-
tcol of the largest group Of tent shows
In the world.
The shows which have been added
to the Ringing group are: Sells
Floto, Hagenbeck Wallace Animal
Show. Sparks, John Robinsons and
the AL q. Barnes wild animal show.
The properties were purchased from
the American Circus corporation in q
transaction which friends Of the
Snowman said, involved several mil
lion dollars.
There are about 5000 persons EN-
ployed In the newly acquired shows as
compared with 1900 In the present
Ringing Brothers -Barnum and Bailey
organization.
The announcement Of the purchase
said the five shows would be operated
aS individual units although there
might Be some interchange Of talent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
RED SYNPA PATHIZERS'
sought BY CARAVAN
IN North CAROLINA
Union Headquarters in Three
Textile Cities Ransackcd
by Mob Of Men

Charlotte. NJ c.. Sept. lO-(p)-Dc.
struction Of a few records and union
pamphlets at various textile mills
strike headquarters III North Carolina
appeared today to have been the net
result OF a demonstration last night
III which caravan Of several hun-
dred men went scurrying over the
state in automobiles in an avowed
hunt for Red SympathizerS."
The party disbanded here after an
unsuccessful effort to find Thomas
P. Unison. chief counsel Of record for
the defense in the trial of Is strikers
and union members for the Staying Or
Police Chief @. F. Aderholt Of Gas
tonia during disturbance In ! tent
colony OF textile mill strikers at Loray,
near Gastonia. June 7th.
Judge NJ. v. Barnhill declared .
mistrial IN the case yesterday after
J. g. Campbell, one Of the jurors. be-
came insane. Governor q. Max
Gardner at once ordered q special
term Of Mecklenburg superior court
for September 30 for resumption Of
the trial.
Last nights demonstrations began
in Gast0nia where several hundred
men. travelling in automobiles drove
up to headquarters Of the union and
ransacked the building, scatterine
union literature about the place.
From GaStonia the motor caravan
went to Besscmcr City. q few miles
away, and union headquarters were
ransackcd and more literature strewu
about.
| Proceeding from Bcssemcr City and
Gastonia to Charlotte, the men dis.
banded. They visited strike head.
quarters in Charlotte. but union
sympathizcrs left the place shortly
before they arrived.
Several Of those in the crowd SAID
they were after Unison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
FINANCIAL WIZARD
IS FREED Of FRAUD
Cigar Jobbsr' Who Pays In
vsstors Is per Cent Oivi-
dends Faces inquiry

Milwaukee, Sept. lO.-(H1-Efeed OF
fraud charges in court hearing, e.
mer 8. Huckins, IS year old "finan-
cial wisard." today faced . new fed
eral inquiry into the business which
enables him to pay investors divi-
dends Of 26 per cent.
A grand Jury. Assistant District At
torney +. J. Koelser, has announced.
viii be presented the case q the
former Cedar Rapids, H.. man. who Is
said to have received several million
dollars from investors II the midwest
ana mountain states.
lIoelaer made known his plan after
Court Commissioner Harry kellogg
ruled In ! preliminary hearing yes
terday that there was insufflcieut evi.
deuce to hold the financtef On
charges q using the mails 70 0e1raud.
TeStimouy was presented - shoW
that Huckins' business was ctGar 5ob-
bine. Fourteen witnesses testified
yesterday Tor the government and
none foe the delerse. OF the u.
eleven said they were investors With
auckins and tlaat they hAd boen paid
their interest peomptly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
FLASHER CH|LDE
KILLED AS result
Of PLAY WITH AUTO
Heavy Grain Truck Passes Over
Body Of Toman Girl; Dies
IN Local Hospital

Run over BY q grain truck driven
by . little brother, Josephine Toman,
six -year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Toman, IL miles west Of Flasher.
died In 4 Mandan hospital at ! o'clock
this morning.
The accident came at the close OF
the first day the child had attended
school. Yesterday she enrolled at q
rural school two miles from the
Toman farm a. . first-grade pupil.
Returning from their first day In
the schoolroom. three Of the Toman
children cranked their fathers two
ton grain truck In their play and
drove II In circles about the yard Of
the home. The parents had gone to
Flasher on slnoppins trip.
Little Josephine was riding on the
right running hoard Of the big ma
chine. The front wheel struck Z
depression. bouncing her to the
ground. The rear wheel passed over
ono Of her legs and her abdomen. cut
ting severe decorations. Until . few
minutes before death came. the little
child talked With her parents In
uOSQ1tUl IOO1u 1oS1C. 0s1C tC1t Az R~ssi
because Of shock and fright. doctors
said.
Immediately after the accident, one
Of the boys drove the injured girl n
the truck to the farm Of Henry
Novotny. Z neighbor. Novotny placed
the girl In his machine and took hel
to Flasher where her parents wers
found. They brought her to the hos.
pital here.
Efforts Of physicians to save the
childs life were futile. She was IN
able to give . clear description Of TIL
fatal accident 70 her parents.
No inquest into the girls death vii
be held. J. &. Kennedy. Morton coun'
ty coroner, said today.
The funeral will Be held from
Bohemian hail. nine miles south q
Mandan and interment viii Be mad
In 81. Johns cemetery. according 4
tentative arrangements.
Besides her parents. the child leave
two sisters. Evelyn and Mary: thre'
hrothers, Robert. Glen and Vernon
and several uncles and aunts Twin
IN the Mandan vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
DOCTORS DISCOVER
BULLETS POSITION
Glen ullin Youth May Go
Through Life With Lead Pct
lets Buried in Lungs

william Vietx, IS. Glen Ullin. may
70 through life with one bullet IN the
top OF his right lung and another I'M
bcdded In the lower left lung and
touching the pericardium. the outer
covering Of the heart, physicians said
here today.
An x-ray taken shortly after Vtetx
was brought to the local hospital AFT
er the shooting early last Thursday.
led doctors to believe the bullet might
have penetrated the heart proper but
that remarkable vitality Was keeping
him alive.
Additional x-rays. taken yesterday
from different angles, showed that
the pellet had not penetrated the
heart Or It's outer covering but Is im-
bcdded In the lung and touching It.
Vietx has shown steady improve
ment since he was brought here and
physicians now believe he will recover.
Charles Bower, g. who admits he
shot Wetx, still u held without charge
Ii the Morton county jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
SHERIFF IS CHARGED
with ATTACK ON BOY
lv,inot Man Alleges Burke County
Official Beat Son at Co.
lumbus Dance

Columbus. N. D., Sept l0.-(F)-
Charged with assault and battery on
. l3.year -old boy. Sheriff Fred Burau
Of Burke county will be given hear
ing here Wednesday afternoon. Lewis
oouthcr Of Minot, the complaining
witness, alleges that Sheriff Burau
beat his son. Leroy, while the sheriff
vas policing q dance near here Au-
gust -.
An Attempt was made by Southcr
to obtain 4 warrant for the shcriff's
arrest from Earl Walters, Burke
county states attorney. but after
walters conducted an investigation.
he refused to issue one. Southcr
then obtained the counsel Of +. J.
Mcllratth. Divide county states at
torney, who informed him that WAL
ters' approval was not necessary.
Justice 6. B. Vogen, Columbus, issued
the warrant for the sheriff's arrest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
JUDGE KENYON IS
TOLD TO SIT DOWN

Washington, oept. lo.-(R,-Judse
Williom 3. Kenyon. . me1mboS of
lrooidont Hoover's law enforcement
oommi1oion. Was unrocognlooo "
court attaches @ ~ ma1o = rocont
personal survey q trial proco6uro II
the police courts 6 Washingtou. one
attaclne saggested that the visitor "stt
down or leave."
After watching the speed With
which the cases were dispooed 6,
Jaoee Kenyon venturod the oplnlou
thnt .jlstice might ~ thWarted ~
too much haste, v Well - - mnea
pcoesosflnnt1Qn."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
All Rich Mems Sons
Don't Escape Prison


Minneapolis. Sept. l0.-tH1-John A.
Beck. Is. son Of Christian L. Beck.
vice president Of the Norwegian
American line Of New York. was SEN
fenced to eight months In jail In fed
eral court today on q charge Of opcr-
ating "speakeaSy."
Judge John B. Sanborn denied all
pleas that the youth be released on
probation. Young Beck came here
about q year and half ago for his
health. He worked In several banks.
was = filling station attendant and
finally q taxi driver.
Harold A. Stevenson. arrested with
Beck when prohibition agents raided
their apartment last June, received a
similar sentence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
Hoover to Postpone
Flood Control Work
At S0uth's Reques

Washington. Sept. l0.-lRb-pree~|
dent Hoover has informed rcpre1ento~ =
tives from Mississippi valley states
that il they are willing to take tn
responsibility Of making the request
he would consider postpouing floo6|
control work on the southern l6issts~1
sippi pending . further investigation
Of the situation.
This information was conveyed q
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader. who conferred 7
few days ago On the subject with th1
president.
A difference Of opinion has arisen
over certain technical and 0t1,e4
questions involved IN controlling ~
Miasissippl. and The president 6eoiEe
70 give tteeo full coast6eration.
If : poGtponemeut Was mooe. ho03
ever, Il would net involve any Nek-
that had 70 do With thu streuGthoz :
ing of levees. tho conetxuctio0 =
splllvays, q tho realiGnmot
levees On the lGlnoourt I'D q N
river between Cairo. NJ. a1,d oo1l
ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
BORDER PATROLN|AN
STABBED TO death

Presidio, Texa., Sept. 10. - @ -
Overwhelmed BY gang Of outlaws
aliens seeking illegal en-
try into the United States. Miles j.
ocannell, assistant chief inspector Of
the border patrol. was shot and
stabbed to death ct lonely spot on
the Rio Orande. IS miles cast Of here
yesterday.
Fellow officers. who viewed the
spot where . terrific struggle appar-
emily had taken place. believed that
ocaunell was overpowercd after he
had captured one Of the aliens. He
had been shot twice and stabbed III.
teen times. The border patrol could
find no trace Of hts attackers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
Thinks Court Ought
To Return Bottle

Chicago. Sept. lO.-tR,-Mikc Skuye.
having been freed of a charge of
liquor law violation, thought the
court ought to return the bottle OF
whiskey 1t had confiscated when he
was arrested.
Skuye had gone into place to buy
liquor and raiders found him there.
Judge Immenhausen yesterday or
dered him discharged.
Give me my liquor demanded
Skuye.
This Is a court, not barroOm,
Judge Immenhausen said sharply.
But paid for the liquor and ]
want 1t back"
When q bailiff explained that the
liquor had been destroyed. Skuyc left
and In none too good humor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
Hoover Rebultes Lobbyist for Big u. S. Naul
PLANE 9oARS
FASTER THAN
EVER : BEFoRE
British Pilot Rips Through Ait
360.e Miles per Hour to
Break All Marks

Calshot, Eng, Sept. TO-
(AP)-Driving q blue and
silver seaplane that shot
through space like . comet,
A. H. Orlebar, squadron lead
er and captain Of the British
Schneider cup team, today
sped over q marked course
Of three kilometers here to
break all worlds speed rec
ords. He reached q rate Of
1858 miles an hour on one
run Of the course and aver.
aged 355.825 for four sue.
cessive trials. II is this lat
ter figure which constitutes
the official record.
Orlebar flew the super
Marine Rolls Royce Sc with
which Flying Officer H. R.
B. Waghorn won the Schnei-
der cup race for England on
Saturday with q mark Of
328.68 miles an hour.
Orlebar's average for four
consecutive dashes over the
course on Southampton water
was 1858 miles an hour or
1881 miles an hour better
than the new world record
established Saturday BY Fly.
ing Officer r. L. r. Atcher.
ley in the Schneider cup race.
Flight Lieutenant G. H.
Stainforth. who pre- { ed d
Orlebar with 4 Gloster. Ma
pier Six, also bettered Atch-
erley's record with q mark Of
1868 miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
Oregon Forest Fires
Fought by $500 Men

Portland. Sept. l0.-tReThick
clouds of smoke hung over this city
and limited visibility TO . scant half
mile today - hundreds q weary men
struggled TO stay the advance q for
ct fires on scores Of fronts In west
ern Oregon.
Forest officials here described the
situation a. the worst In many years.
I'VE have more than $50 men on
the fire lines now" Was the message
from leaders o. the hands that sought
q stem the tide q flames that o0ce
licked their way into the main street.
o. rogt OFf0rd, and We may hAv1
. ask fog oats3de hip tloay."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
FLAPPER TEACHER
DEFENDS HERSELF

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept. sl0.-tR)-
Miss Mildred Doyle. 3. and pretty,
who is accused by parents Of her pu-
pills of being : product Of = young.
reckless. thoushtless. don't care flap
PER age. thinking q everything but
the serious aide q life," performed
her duties as principal Of , county
high school near here today while
awaiting . hearing of the charges
hefore the Knox county board q edu-
cation.
The accusations. filed BY several
members d her schools Parent
TeAclners association. were answered
by Mis- Doyle hy = statement y
which she declared the mention u
the 'flapper ase" vas general IN.
dictment Of the younger generation.
She said the charges we're vague and
asked that they - dismissed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
PRESIDENT DEFENDS
ADMIRAL Jones AND
Denies CONNECTION
william B. Shearer Arouses
Storm by Revealing Ship.
builders Operations
OPPOSED NAVAL REDUCTION
High Officials Of United States
Navy Face Possible Probe
Of Their Activities
OPPOSED NAVAL REDUCTION

washington, Sept. lO-tF,-The
senate naval committee TO-DAY
voted for IN investigation 0e &c.
ttvities By American shtpbull0lng
corporations IN connection with
International naval limitations
conferences
The committees decision must
BE- approved BY the senate.
a resolution 70 authorize the
inauiry n expected 70 be 0ffered
by Senator Dorah. Republican,
Idaho. who first called upon the
committee 70 inquirc into state-
ments By william b. Shearer. big
navy advocate, that he Was en-.
ployca BY shipbuilding corper-
atoms % represent them at the
unsuccessful 1877 Geneva CONFER.
encc.
Another meeting Of the commit
tee was called for THURSDAY ~
which time it is expected the
senate win have authorized the
inquiry.
Chairman Hale Of tho commit
Tee said he expected Shearer
would be the first witness Gales.
washington, Sept. 10. - @ - TIT
case OF william B. Shearcr, who ha'
been stcrnly and publicly rebuked 9!
President Hoover for his mcthodS o
opposing international disarmament
today became the subject Of lorna
confederation by congressional com
mittee. ~
AZ the instance Of Senator Doral
OF Idaho, q staunch advocate o. nava
reduction, the senate naval committe
was called into session By Chairmal
Hale to determine whether Or not
shall make an investigation Of Shear
cr,s activities. The sentiment OF tn
committee was known to be Strongl
IN favor Of such an inquiry.
Meanwhile. President Hoover ma
made public . second utterancc U
connection with the storm arouse'
by the disclosures which Shcare
himself revealed in filing suit agains
three large shipbuilding corporation
for back-pay that he claimed va
due him for acting IS their agent y
opposing disarmament.
Hoover Defcnds Jones
This time, the chief executive. IN
letter to Representative McClintic,
Democratic memberof the house nava
committee. denied there had been an
connection between 6hearer and Rea
Admiral Hilary 2. Jones, now retiret
Who was one Of tho American dele
gates to the Geneva disarmamer
conference In 1877. Shearer also W
In Geneva at the time Of the confes
ence and actively opposed any agree
ment that would place . 1tmitatto
upon the American navy.
IN the wake Of the presidents q
nial came denials O. well from "A
miral Jones and. indirectly, froI
0hearer. The retired admiral calle
at the white house for discussion
the disarmament situation and
he LEFT, he told newspapermen that !
smoke to shearer "just once" durir
the Geneva conference. In New Yor
shearer asserted he had had no dea
tCootinued On page nineI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10


il
the cabin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10

FAIR tonight Al10 Wedne6day. Noe
much change. Frost In lowlands.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20

mean. Just as you in your heart
do not mean impatient, angry
things you say-or think-about
her.
Mothers are not perfect. Why
should they be expected to be?
Are they not human?
If she is critical Of you, are
you not also a bit critical of
her? What is the one way to
clear up misunderstandings
Through better understanding. IL
we all fully understood each
other, We would love each other.
Try to understand your mother,
dear Miss Nineteen. Put yourself
in her place.
Knowing how sweet It is to be
trusted, trust her. Then you will
not feel impatient or angry, will
treat her affectionately, follow
her advice when you can and
make 1t oh, so much easier for
her to understand and trust you.
When the old-fashioned, con-
servative, tried and found good
point of view talks things over
affectionately, tactfully with the
modern, radical, good-because
it-is-new viewpoint, a compromise
results that comes pretty near be-
ing wise, practical and happy for
all concerned. Will you try this
plan for six months?
You need your mothers love
and she needs yours oh, so
much! Promise me you will not
fail her!
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
By Beatrice Fairfax
A ChiId's First Lessons In the Arts

Food Why Of course. Your 3
or 4-year-old viii love to make
a round disk for an apple. And
perhaps cut = round white disk
a bit larger for a plate for It.
Cutting plain white oblongs folded
to hang on string are sheets
and pillow slips for wash day.
A shallow box turned upside down
and ends rounded like q sled can
ha made red with crayons or
water colors. In other words,
your child can reproduce with
color, or paper or boxes and many
other mediums, life as he knows
1t and sees 1t.
Encourage the child to picture
"life as it appeals to him." Let
him express his emotions in line
and color. For instance, my tiny
daughter sent me a pencil sketch
once which was titled: "Mommie,
.aughing." Now Mommie hoped
he didn't look quite like the face
portrayed, but the humor lines
were there, and whoever 1t was,
she surely was laughing.
Let your child reproduce the
intimate interests of daily life
which interest him. Make cray
ons and paints mean growth In
stead of ruination to objects in
the home.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
By Constance Cameron

wish you could all have read
an article written recently by May
Irene Copinger concerning art as
it is taught in the public schools
Of Baltimore. Lucky Is the child
who can enjoy this course and
other courses Of like scope and
interest.
Upon re.readlng it, it occurred
to me that mothers might profit
vastly by knowing the outline of
the course, particularly as 1t Is
begun in the first grade. There
Is hardly a toddler at home who
does not reach for fathers pencil,
or grab eagerly the colored cray
ons which were given to him on
his birthday.
One Of the aims of this course
Is to teach little children an ap-
preciatioh OF art.
To quote from Miss Copinger:
"The small child studies the
modern period, and that period is
presented in its most interesting
aspect. What could he more in.
teresting and important to q
child than foOd2 So it is through
food that the first grade child is
introduced to his are period.
After food there is the question
of clothing to he considered: then
The Washington times., 1929-09-20

Rosalie was all thrilled at first,
and thought this little impromptu
gift was a diamond and emerald
bracelet, but she was almost as
pleased after she found out what
it really was. 1t Is a box which
contains four small bottles of per-
fumc. The bottles have tops which
resemble large emeralds, and these
are arranged in the box between
groups Of rhinestones, so that the
effect is that Of the bracelet men,
toned.
Speaking of perfumes reminds
us Of reading the other night that
colors in the home are being en-
hanced by scenting the article to
correspond. For instance, the
"rose room" is not only rose in
color, but is scented so that the
fragrant odor of roses strikes the
nostrils on entering the room.
Copyright. 1929. by King Features