davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-15
BANDITS GUNS SPOUT DEATH
IN $4,SOO MINNESOTA HOLDUP
Students Protest
Mess Hall Grub

Charleston, South Carolina. May
15.-(P)-Seven hundred students OF
the Citadel, South Carolina Military
college, arose with empty stomachs
this morning to face the second day
of their hunger strike to protest
against the food served in tho mess
hall.
The strike started yesterday morn
Ing when the students, marched to
breakfast but left their food un-
touched. Throughout the day they
rejected their meals, although many
patronizcd the canteen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-15
north THDAKOTARATE
STRUCTURE IS GOOD

Fargo. N. D., May l5.-(P)-North
Dakota, In the opinion Of N. E. VIII
liams, traffic commissioner Of the
Fargo chamber of commerce, now Is
ION q level comparable to our sister
states" In respect to intrastate class
freight rates.
williams told the traffic committee
Of the chamber the recent decision Of
the North Dakota railroad commits
sion in revising the rates was "one
Of the most far reaching. constructive
and beneficial rate actions in Z quar-
ter Of = century"
"Our intrastate class rates were
higher than rates H. South Dakota,
Minnesota. Iowa. Nebraska, or WIS
oonsin." williams said. 'The decision
places this states rate structure on Z
level comparable to our sister states. i"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-15
Football Player Dies
From Bullet Wounds

Fort Dodge. Iowa, May 15.-lR-
John Chandler Acher died here early
today after Z long fight against
wounds inflicted By bullets believed
70 have been fired from Chicago
ganesters' guns In that city In No
velnher. ne had been At The home q
his fat)or, Or. A. i. Acl1cE. here sinoe
shortly after the shooting. Ache1
Mas ! ioothall player at Northwestern
University. Bvapston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-15
'P|CG|SH DEALINGS
WTHFRENCHHAVE
ECKENER AROUSED
ZeppeIin's Departure Definitely
= Set for Today After Bis.
marck's Midnight
WOMAN CANCELS PASSAGE
Third Atlantic Trip, Round.the-
World Cruise, Midnight Sun
Flight Are Planned
WOMAN CANCELS PASSAGE

Friedrichshafcn, May 15.-(P)-
The departure Of the Graf Zcp.
pelin for the United States was
definitely set late today for be.
tween $3.50 a. M, and 6 4. M,
central European time tomorrow
(between 1850 p. m, and IL mid
night eastern standard timel
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-15
North DAKOYA'S DRY
AGENT FORCE RAISED

Fargo. N. D., May i5.-lP)-North
Dakota's force Of federal agents will
be increased about Is per cent. John
N. Hagan, state deputy administrator.
said today on return from st. Paul
conference where enlargement plans
were laid. Efforts will be directed
especially against border rum rum
ming, Hagan said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-15
PETT|BONE FARMER
victim OF GUNSHOY

Pcttibonc. N. D.. May l5.-(R-
John j. Gill, q. Pettibonc farmer,
was found dead in q car four miles
cast Of here Tuesday. apparently hav-
ing died when his gun accidentally
discharged as he removed it from the
car. Harry Brastrup. jamestown
coroner. held that death was acci-
dental.
Gill served number of years in
the customs service and was auditor
Of Cavalier county two terms. He
leaves two daughters. Burial will be
made at his old home in Cavalier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-15
Held in Jury Plot

Charged with tax
Ing . hribe In the
trial Of Walter L.
Ligsett Of NASH
willie. Ten a..
charged with MUIR
der. B. 2. oslburn.
juror and former
minister. i said -
haze oonfeseed
that be held out
Tor ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-15

At 1915 p. m. 1t was estimated
tnat 30 more patients were trapped
IN the roaring inferno Of flames. Pc
destrians for block around were re-
ported gasping and dropping to the
sidewalks overcome b& the gas.
Clinic Nationally Known
The Cleveland clinic Is operated
by Or. George n. Grille. Both the Tn
stitution and DR.. Grille are nationally
known. On the staff Of the hospital
are many nationally known ply
sicians and surgeons. The building
is at Euclid avenue and East 93rd
street.
The hospital was filled with pa
tlents and prominent physicians 1t
the time Of the explosion.
According to latest reports, two
blasts occurred on the second floor.
one in the x-ray room. The flames
shot out the second floor window and
patients on that floor were helpless
There were no patients on the first
floor. Firemen that rushed from Ill
parts of the city concentrated their
efforts on rescue work.
Firemen Brave Death
In a short time the building was 4
mass OF flames. Firemen braved
death to rescue helpless patients, tax.
ing them out through windows.
Many Of the patients were unconsci-
Gus when removed. Some were
burned and others were suffering
from the poison gases.
Available Doctors Called
All physicians available were sum-
moncd. Automobiles and trucks
parked and in traffic were comman-
dcered and rushed to the scene.
The injured and dying we're rushed
to the Mount Sinai, and Huron Road
hospitals and the Hospital clinic.
Among the 20 at Mount Sinai, one
died.
w. H. Spellman OF Forest, Ohio,
died at the Huron Road hospital, where
four were reported dead and, one dying.
Three prominent Cleveland physi-
clans were trapped in the X-ray
room. One is believed dead.
Some OF the victims Of the explo-
sion and fire we're lying on the lawn
Of the hospital because there were not
enough anbulanccs to rush them to
other hospitals.
Victims Turn Green
Observers at the fire said some Of
the victims on the lawn turned = deep
green in color and that they seemed
dead. .-.-.
Three women in the crowd that
watched as firemen removed the vic.
Tins, tainted as they saw the scenes
Of death. Hundreds Of citizens VOL
unteered their services to aid police
men and firennen In the rescue work.
Flames leaped from windows Of the
building.
Fourteen people in the building
we're dragged to the roof where ply.
sicianS and nurses gave them aid.
Doctors Save ratlents
Noise made Il impossible to com.
municate with those on the roof, TO
learn how they got there Or how bod.
ly they were hurt. but It was believed
most Of them were burned and over.
come with gas. and that they were
rescued by doctors who took them 70
the root through = slLylight.
At Mount Sinai al availAble wards
and rooms. hallwayS and beds were
commaudeerod into serytce. Nuroos,
doctors and internes worked lovoriGh-
" applying first aid and artiflclAl
respiration. Scrub women and jant-
tors were preGsed into sefvtoe.
Estlmato q Ttaooo1
An inteene cstimatod t),nG d po-
tients. attendatts and viGitcgs NoFo a
the hospital when ~ oxrtoo1on -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-15

FrledrlCllShafen, Germany, May Is,
-%- Passengers and crew of the
Graf Zeppelin. giant dirigible. loitered
away a day at Friedrichshafen today,
victims of a French aviation rcstric-
ton.
Differences involving the German
foreign office. the Zeppelin company.
and the French government were be-
lieved settled at least temporarily,
however. and there was hope that
tomorrow the dirigible would cross
France EN- route to Lakewood, N. j..
favorable weather was forecast.
Start, postponed from $50 a. m,
today, was set for $50 a. M. l2:30
a. M, E. .. S. IT, Thursday. The
French permit to fly over that coun-
trv made mandatory that the crossing
be completed by 9 a. m.
The presumption here was that
French officialdom considered the
carly morning hours not so propitious
for possible aerial observation and
photography Of French military de-
lenses as the later and brighter hours.
There was no official explanation Of
the restriction.
Dirigiblc's Master Piqued
Passengers and crew took the delay
OF nearly IS hours with good humor
although the peculiar circumstances
of the delay In receiving authoriza-
tion to fly oyer France and the ere
strictions contained when the author
ization did come excited some mys-
tificatioll.
DR.. Hugo Eckener. the dirigible's
l. aster. particularly was piqued. He
said this was the third time he had
had "schweinerei (piggish dealings)
with the French
"They delayed the permit for our
first American flight and also for the
second trip to the Orient. It is sheer
insanity" he said.
Received Permit Late
DR.. Eckener claimed. despite Paris
dispatches which said the permit had
been forwarded long ago, not to have
received 1t until after $50 p. ill., yes
terday. too late to assemble the
ground crew necessary for the takeofi
for Wednesday morning.
Sharing interest with speculation
as to the circumstances Of the French
authorization incident were the ar
rival and subsequent actions Of Mrs.
Mary Pierce. of Park avenue. New
York, who arrived early yesterday
with q maid and chauffeur after
speeding across Italy. Switzerland
and Germany.
She paid the $4,000 asked Of her for
passage money aboard the Zeppelin
without question, asking only that
her name be kept secret.
Some Phone Bill
Late last night. when the an
nouncement Of Q Thursday departure
had Just BEEN made. q telephone call
from New York came through to the
Kungarten hotel for Mrs. Pierce. She
talked for almost 20 minutes, while
amazed hotel and postal employees
figured out her bill Of 800 marks
,(about STD for every three minutes.
She had nothing to say when she
emerged from the telephone room,
but later messages from New York
to- the newspapermen said Henry
Pierce. presumably her husband. had
talked with her and that she had de-
MED any intention Of returning to
America from Germany aboard the
Zeppelin. Her status as passenger
was not clear today. although It was
not believed there had been any
change III her plans.
Bismarck Hcrrings Aboard
Including Mrs. Pierce there are to
lCont1nued on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-15
76, Flies 5000 Miles
Watkin Davies. 76,

Watkiil Davies. 76,
Stockton. Calf.
pioneer. was 20
before he took his
first flight. Now
he Is . frequent
passenger on the
salt Lake San
Hrancisco mail
route o. the Doe-
Ing system. having
flown 0oo miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-15
CARbERCNONINATED
TOATYORNEY'S POST

washington. May l5.-{R)-Peter B.
0arberg. Of Fargo, N. D.. was NOM
mated today to be United States at-
torney for the district court Of North
Dakota.
High B. woodward. OF Clayton, N.
NJ, was nominated to be United
States attorney for the district Of
New Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-15
DAVIS likely CHOICE.
FOR PHILIPPINE POST.

washington. May l5.-(R-Dwight
F. Davis, secretary Of war In the
Coolidge cabinet. Is the most likely
choice for governor general Of the
Philippines and announcement Of his
selection apparently awaits informa-
tion 8 to whether he would accept
the post.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
BEDTIME STORIES By :: 1H8ENESN 5TRs4sS!

eyes So swiftly did he turn his head
that had you been there you would
have said he turned it all the way
around. OF course, Hooty cannot do
that. If he could do that. he would
be very likely to twist his head of.
Satisfied that no one was watching him,
Hooty prepared to enjoy that turkey
dinner he had waited for so long. He
didn't even think Of Reddy Fox or Mrs.
Reddy. In Hooty's mind there was no
room for any thought but that of
turkey.
Hooty had just started to tear off the
feathers when, without warning, there
was a sudden rush, and before he could
put himself on the defensive he was
knocked of that turkey. It was Reddy
Fox who had struck him. At the same
time Mrs. Reddy seized the turkey by
the neck and began to drag it away.
Hooty was furious. Do you wonder?
How he did hiss and snap his great
bill. Back he came, striking at Reddy
with his wings and claws. Reddy nim-
bly, Jumped aside and Hooty immedi-
ately turned toward that turkey. But
the instant Hooty turned Reddy was at
him again.
It was two against one. Hooty
couldn't fight Reddy and fight Mrs.
Reddy at the same time. He did the
best he could, but despite all he could
do, he had to see that turkey dragged
away Meanwhile, the turkeys had been
wakened and some of them were cram
ing their necks as they tried to see
what was going on down below.
While Reddy kept Hooty occupied
Mrs. Reddy succeeded In carrying the
turkey to the former hiding place
where they had taken the first turkey
which was as you know, under the
barn. Hooty didn't see where she took
it. He was too much occupied with
Reddy. But presently Reddy suddenly
darted of around the corner of the
barn and Hooty was left alone, kissing
and swapping.
Reddy was in high spirits. Every
thing had worked out exactly as he had
planned. Hooty had brought down a
turkey for them, just as he had hoped
would be the case. "I wonder what
Hooty is thinking" thought Reddy.
I'm sorry to cheat him out of q din
ner, but there are more turkeys there
and he can get another. knew my
plan would work out. Now Mrs. Reddy
and I will have another glorious feast.
I guess it will be the last one We'll
have on turkey this year. That farmer
probably will shut those turkeys no
now. I hope Hooty has sense enough
to nv away before that farmer gets up
In the morning"
Evening star., 1929-12-20

was looking those turkeys over. He was
making up his mind which one he
would choose for his dinner. The big
gobbler Hooty passed over. He was too
big. Presently he decided on young
turkey that was roosting somewhat on
by herself. Hooty few over her once.
Then he turned and came back and this
time he struck and struck hard. The
turkey gave one faint, startled yelp-
and that was all. Down to the ground
she crashed and Hooty with her. She
was too big for him to carry away. He
would have to eat his I'LL right there.
For q moment after they struck the
ground Hooty stood erect, turning his
head swiftly this way and that way,
looking all around with great glaring
Evening star., 1929-12-20

Reddy Fox and Mrs, Reddy were
watching Hooty the Great Horned Owl
sailing back and forth above the old
apple tree, in which IL turkeys were
roosting and were fast asleep. The
two Foxes were hiding as near that
tree as they could get without being
seen. They didn't want to attract the
attention Of Hooty the Great Horned
owl. They needn't have worried. Hooty
had eyes for nothing but those turkeys.
Back and forth, back and forth
sailed Hooty above that turkey tree. He
Evening star., 1929-12-20
The Success of Reddy's Plan.

To have ones plans work out just right
Is always cause for real delight.
--Reddy Fox.
Evening star., 1929-12-20

Across.
/. Grope.
8. Instrument for ascertaining direc-
ton.
Is. Chorus.
16. Enunciate.
IL Fly.
10. Catkin.
19 Near.
20. Goodness.
81. Greek letter.
20. Worthless leaving.
%. Tall plant.
"a. Scene Of action.
IS. Revolve.
20. Bone.
81. Exhausted.
%. ARRAY.
%. Recover.
80. Places In trust.
"a. predetermined.
s6. Small hosting crane.
81. Groups.
20. Spanish horses.
43. AScends.
-. Volume of maps.
46. Sun god.
Al. Assist.
40. Native Of a foreign continent.
40. Potato; coll.
81. Spread for drying.
e.. Sink down.
Evening star., 1929-12-20

Bristol. England, plans to build
S2,500,000 road to relieve trafic conges-
tion and to erect near 1t municipal
meat, fish anid vegetable markets.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
DIR. HEALEl WILLIAM

Oldest music hitherto recorded
CT We American continent was un-
c...t::ed and reconstructed for Its first
- ring al the recent Sea Music Fe5ti-
WI at Vancouver. On this occasion
were heard three song-dances ascribed
70 the Indian Chief Mambertou by
Marc Lescarbot. the young lawyer from
Paris who in the year 1909 published
an entertaining account OF the life OF
tie French garrison at Port Royal In
Nova Scotia Lescarbot, like all edu-
Gated men of his day, was something
Il a musician, and wrote down in SCI
"a notation the melody Of songs ne
hssrd this Indian chief sing, but nc
r..ssrn historian appears to have
---'~a n importance Of this nota-
tier
n ever. IN making an English
son from the French Of Louvigny
l., Montignys "L'Ordre de Bon
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23

Temps" John Murray Gibbon OF Mon
treal was so impressed with the char
acter of this music that he suggested
to DR.. Healey william Of the Toronto
Conservatory Of Music that he arrange
it for modern production. To an
Indian the melody is only half the
music and the problem was 70 dis
cover the original rhythm. Dr. william
was able to find in the traditional
tribal music of the Melicite Indians.
who are descendants Of the Souri,
quois of Lescarbots time. three ira
ditional dance rhythms which exactly
At the melodic line Of the notes re-
corded by the French historian three
hundred years ago.
In this manner three delightful
song dances were reconstructed ana
incorporated in the ballad opera The
Order of Good Cheer" which was
produced at Vancouver's Sea Music
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23

.e Easter bunny, TAX
ing t,'.> ~ the torelock. already has
begun to lay the candy eggs which
will delight the hearts-ond palates
not only OF Americas 10000 900
boys and girls. but OF children the
world over at the approaching spring
festival
According to an estimate made by
Theodore w. Bunte. whose candy tac.
tory, the largest liz the world, will
produce 100000 pounds OF Easter
eggs this season, Americas candy
manufacturers will turn out more
than 100000 pounds of these con-
fections ranging from the tiny Jelly
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
R.ABert I. Reid.

Festival. Hitherto the oldest sche
identified with Canada his been the
hymn "Jesus Ahatonn!a." Wick
Fatt.r Brebeuf translated INFO The
Huron dialect IN 1912 .or t,,e indian
converts at Quebec The song-dances
of Chief Mambertou are. howeyer.
native to Canada and were noted py
Lescarnot IN the year 1906. The prob
ability is that they were old even Ct
that time. as tolktunes are handed.
down by Indian musicians from sen
grafton to generation.
"L'Ordre de Bon-Temps." dealins
with the ga-riaGn life OF Champla:n
ard his men more than 800 years ago
at Port Royal IN Nova Scotia was FIRST
sung IN the original French 'ast May
at the French Canadian Folks NJ
Festival in quebec. with the assist
ance of FIVE major artists r"FA the
Metropolitan Opera of New York
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23

eggs to the ornate chocolate eggs
poured from mould and decorated
with sugar frosting.
Even before the chocolate SGn;as
and the peppermint canes for the
Christmas trade were out Of the
way" said Mr.. Bunte. I'VE had besau
the manufacture of candy eggs tor
some of these CONNECTIONS must Ee
shipped to the far ends of the oa.tn
The output from our factory IN this
one line will make $50 carloads
Children may safely eat as uauy
OF the candy eggs as they can hold
for they are made only with tie
purest materials and furnish tt
and nutritious food
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
VICTIMS Wife
FATALLY Shot
BYPOLICEMAN
Officer Shoots Woman
Down After She Op-
ems Fire on Him;
Row Over Rubbish

LAKE CITY, Fla. May 17.-tP)-
". c.. Romey, grocer, was taken
from the Jail here by q mob early
today and lynched two miles south
of here. His body was found by
a farmer. The man was arrested
last night after an alteration with
police during which Chief Of Police
John +. Baker was wounded, and
Mrs. Romey was wounded fatally.
Romey's body. containing many
bullet wounds, was found sitting
upright in a ditch on the Columbia
road.
Romey's trouble with the author
tiles started yesterday when Chief
of Police Baker told him he would
have to clean up some rubbish in
front OF his store. Romey finally
agreed to take some Of his produce
inside his store.
Shortly afterward, according to
Judge Guy Gillem. Rorney tele-
phoned Chief Baker and told him
he had placed the produce back on
the sidewalk and for the officer to
come back and try to make me
move IL again"
Baker returned to the store and
another argument ensued. AIRS.
Romey, who joined in the alterca-
ton, is alleged to have procured
pistol and fired three shots at Ba-
ker, one OF which broke the officers
shoulder blade.
Chief Baker then opened fire on
the woman, wounding her five times.
She died in hospital about mid
night.
Romey was arrested and placed IN
Jail.
Judge Gillem said he did not know
exactly when the lynching took
place, but thought 1t was about A
q. N.
"A farmer, coming into Lake City.
found Romey's body in the ditch
along the highway.
"A coroner's jury was summoned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
Late Bulletins
HOUSE VOTES TO SEND
RELIEF BILL TO CONFERENCE


RELIEF BILL TO CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON, May 17.-tAP)--
The house today voted 10 send the
farm relief bill carrying the disputed
export debenture plan to conference
for conciliation Of the differences
with the senate.
DAVIS ACCEPTS
PHILIPPINE ISLAND POSITION
WASHINGTON. May 17.-tP)-
The acceptance by Dwight +. Davis
OF the post OF governor general OF
the Philippine Islands was an
nounced today by Secretary Good.
JOYCE wETHNRED WINS
BRITISH GOLF CROWN
ST. ANDREWS, May 17.-(AP)-
Joyce Wethered won the British
Women's Golf championship today
for the fourth time, defeating
Glenna Collett, three times Amer
ican champion. i'm the final Mt SO
holes. The American piled up big
lead on the first nine and was two
mp at the end Of the first rs but
could not combat the steady play or
her opponent i'm the afternoon.
MRS. SCOTT AND MRS. PHARR
ADVANCE TO FINALS
DALLAS. Tex. May 17.--tP)-Mrs.
Rufus Scott. Paris, and Mrs. +. K.
Pharr. Texarkana. advanced TO the
finals in the Texas Woman's Golf
Association championship tcurna-
ment here today. eliminating Mrs.
May Whitley. Fort Worth. ard Mrs.
Scott Hill. Waco. respectively, In the
semi-finals matches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
INDEPENDENTS
FORECAST WIN
Hidalgo Good Government
Meet Draws Throng
To San Juan

SAN JUAN, May i7.-Hidalgo
county independents are far from
whipped and the battle for control
of political affairs Of the county will
be continued to successful con-
clusion, Gordon Griffin, candidate
for district judge in the last gen.
eral election, last night informed a
large crowd composed of members
OF the Good Government league.
The crowd was estimated to num-
Der about 5000 people and the meet
ing was called, league leaders de-
clared, to counteract rumors TO the
effect that contests Of the election
had been dropped. The gathering
was outdoors.
Griffin explained that the con-
test he had filed in the Hidalgo
county district court was dropped
only because he already had won
a victory In the Travis county court
In the same case and there was no
further need for prosecution OF the
case in Hidalgo county.
He said enemies Of the indepen-
dents had used his action in this
suit for the basis Of spreading ru-
mors that all contests would be
dropped. On the contrary, he said
the victory had practically been
won and that al suits now on file
would be carried through the courts
Griffin predicted that J. Z. Leslie
would lose on appeal to the higher
courts from the decision Of the
Travis county district court. which
ordered that the Weslaco returns al
the last election be included in a
recount of the Hidalgo county bal
lots, and that Griffin eventually
would be made judge Of the district
court.
Other leaders of the Good Gov
ernment league delivered addresses
along the same line. declaring that
all that was needed was for mem
hers to continue TO fight.