davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
|('ELANDERS.
s. .fr D.. = T. .
AID WITH
REPAIRS

STOCKHOLM, June 10
.(I.N.S.).-The Icelandic fish
ing cruisers Odin and Tor
have arrived at Skaptaros, on
the coast Of Iceland, and have
found the Swedish fliers, Capt.
Albin Ahernberg and two COM
panions, safe and well, mes
sage from Reykjavik stated to-
day.
A broken gas feed tube which
necessitated the forced landing
while the fliers were en- route from
Bergen, Norway, to Reykjavik. has
been repaired and the flight win b
continued, the message adds.
REYKJAyIK, Iceland. June 10
.n.N.s.l.-The Danish gunboat Fylla
was speeding today toward Skap-
taros, on the southeastern coast,
with fuel and supplies for Capt,
Albin Ahrenberg and his fellow-air.
men who were forced down by .
broken gas feed tube while ats
tempting . transatlantic flight from
Stockholm to New York.
It was expected the Fylla would
reach the stranded aviators late in
the afternoon.
The weather IL fine.
The fIiers viii come to ReykJav1k4
They are expected some time dur.
ing the night.
As no airplane was available in
Iceland it was necessary to send
fuel to Skaptaros by boat. The sail.
ing distance from Reykjavik 10 u
hours.
The Icelandic fishing boats odin
and Tor put in at Skaptaros and
found the airmen safe and well.
According to word reaching here
this afternoon the Odin took the
Sverige-Ahrenberg's plane-in tow
and proceeded eastward to meet the
Fylla.
The airmen, according to wire.
less messages received here, are
safe, following an emergency land
ing necessitated by fighting for
hours against severe headwinds
and storms after crossing the Farce
Islands.
Captain Ahrenberg, accompanied
by Lieut.. Axel Floden and Mechanic
Hans Ljunglund, was due to arrive
here today from Bergen. Norway.
their first stop after leaving Stock
holm, Sweden. at o'clock Sunday
morning.
Passengers Landed
The flight from Stockholm 10
Bergen was made without mishap,
and after two passengers were
landed and the plane examined, the
airmen took off again for Reykjavik.
Not long after wireless messages
were received stating that consider.
able trouble was being encountered,
and fears were felt for their safety.
These were not alleviated until defi-
mite word came through that a land.
ing had been made.
Captain Ahrenberg first advised
the radio station here that he was
planning to descend at Ingolfshoefdi,
on the southwest coast, and the pa
troll boat Odin was Immediately dis.
patched to his assistance. Later,
however, 1t was learned that the
plane had come down at Skaptaros.
and fast gunboat was sent out
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
PARAMOUNT PARK

FIRST RACE Lady Louise. De
YeIdarb, Be Easy. Tom Ormont, Nell b.
SECOND RACE--Jean Bruce, Boa "a
Boy Chris Paschen, Nnmina ito a.
Baronina. sandy Hampton.
THIRD RACE Jenny Dean, Blaze
Blue Blood. Revolver. Imperstor, Sandy
Lady. High Life.
SEVENTH RACE-Polar Sea.
weather, clear. track, fast.
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
$4,4O9. OO5. "a.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, SOS. OOO, 900.
New York Clearing House ex-
change. S5?5, 000. 600.
Treasury balance. $1Ol, s69, O44.43.
Customs receipts, 616s9lAL54.
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
Baltimore Publisher
In India Airplane Crash

LONDON, June 10 u.N.S9.-An
airplane carrying Van Lear Black,
a Baltimore, Md, publisher. and
party, crashed while making land
ing at the Dumdum Airdrome, but
none of the occuuants was injured,
said Central News dispatch from
Calcutta, India, this afternoon. The
plane was partially wrecked.
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
WASHINGTON PARK

FIRST RACE-Mary Eloise. Bunyora.
SECOND RACIAL SABBATH. Partici.
pate, Her Answer, Monica Norine, George
stack Kentucky Babe
FIFTH RACE--Djinn, Christie Flana-
gan, Laurel Hall
SIXTH RACE--Wimont Theorist
Jane, MuhIe King
Weather, clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
CONNAUGHT PARK

SECOND RACE-SeIect, Princess
Mona. Hole Card. Snakebite, MarceIla
THIRD RACE-GaIopin Diamond
Jewel Kit, Yestip
FIFTH RACE-Lucte Ann, Bonny
Castle, Sporting Editor.
SEVENTH RACE-Fea rsome, Captain
stevenson, Lower Five, Ella NJ.
weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
D. c. to Be Hub ofDry
Law Enforcement
BY ROBERT s. THoRNBURGH
international News Service

pronounced centralized control details of
prohibition enforcement in Washington today as
the result of series of developments the past few
months.
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
Special Values
in HOMES

Moderately priced
detached, semi-de-
tached and row
houses in all sec
lions Of the city are
to be found among
the home offerings
real estate operators
are listing in to-
days Classified ads.
NEXT TO LAST PAGE
The Washington times., 1929-06-10

UnIted states weather Bureau
Partly cloudy tonight, Tuesday fair
for tOmorrow-ll: O7 a. m. and II 40
p. m. Yesterdays temperature: Highest,
20; lowest, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
Burning OF COAL IN
BED FOR FUELS seen
Resultant Gases Would Be
Piped to the Surface for
Manufacturing

Waterloo. Ia. Dec. 3.-R-patents
to cover . process for burning coal
underground and piping the resultant
gas to the surface have been applied
for by Leon Ranney. we'll known In
coal and oil refining circles.
Ranney explained that by con-
trolling the burning coal. either pc
troleum or carbon dioxidc may be
produced. From the former. he said,
can be refined gasoline: while from
the latter. dry Ice can be manufac-
tured-both 1T low cost.
It was further explained that the
gas . be piped to the consuming
ares or burned ct the mouth Of the
mine and transformed into electricity.
While he did not reveal the work.
ings Of his process specifically. RAN
ney said the first production work
would start either IN Illinois n PENN
sylvania.
Ranney Is the inventor Of . system
whereby oil fields abandoned a. com.
pletely drained ran be made to yield
further through the drying Of subter-
ranean sands. These patents are
owned by the Standard OIL company
Of New Jersey. His latest process Is
said to terminate many years Of ex-
Fermentation IN the oil industry In
attempts to control gas generated by
burning coal UNDERGROUND.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
fort Lincoln CLOSE
IS Seen IN HOOVER'S
APPEAL FOR THRIFT
~contemplatss Survey Of Army
posts for Elimination Of
Unnecessary Ones

washington. Dec. 3.-(R-Bchind 4
22.word sentence In President Hoo.
ver's annual message on the state Of
the union lie the elements Of drama
for congress.
lnconspicuously placed ct the end
Of Q long section devoted to national
defense. appear these words:
II recommend that congress give
earnest consideration to the possible
tiles Of prudent action which will give
relief from Nj continuously mount
Ing expenditures"
This prudent action contemplates .
survey Of the field Of army posts and
navy yards with Z view to the climb
nation Of those which no longer are
needed for the purely defensive pur-
poses to which the United states has
committed the use Of its armed forces
under the treat ~renouncing war as
an instrument OF national policy.
It also takes into account an actual
reduction In the land forces and re-
serves. which would renew the age
old controversy between the National
Guard and the regular army with the
pressure from the states bearing upon
congress for the former.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
Tunney Has Ended
His Public Career

New York. Dec. 3.-(R-Announc-
ing EN- p~hatically that he does not
intend returning to the ring and has
permanently ended his public career.
James Joseph Gene" Tunney ar
rived here today with Mrs. Tunney
after q Is months honeymoon In
Europe. A crowd Of several hundred
met the Tunneys when they debarked
from the Consulich liner, Vulcania,
early this afternoon.
The retired undefeated heavy.
weight boxing champion Of the world
issued q prepared statement saying:
THE echo Of . rumor ct home that
! am contemplating returning to the
boxing game to defend the heavy
weight championship reached me Ia
Europe.
This is in no sense true for I have
permanently ended my public career.
My great wish now is to live quietly
and simply for this manner Of living
brings me most happiness"
Gene added that his only interest
In the heavyweight Championship Is
to see that 1t is contested for BY the
leading candidates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
Lions ENROLL TWO
At JOINT BANQUET
Musical Program Marks Enter
tainment Of Mandan Club
by Bismarck Den

Bismarck and Mandan Lions put In
. jolly evening together at their an
nual joint dinner in this city. Mon
day evening. A score Of visitors came
from across the river. with two guests
from Beach also among the diners.
Fines ran In q flood tide of merri-
ment. a lot Of funny reasons being
contrived for penalizing members to
the extent of a thin dime.
The program Of the evening al to
music. There was q lot Of club sing
ing at the outset and during the dim
ner. Henry Halvorson led the songs,
Walter Tostcvin. OF Mandan. accom-
panying. HalverSon and Abe Toll
chinsky sang the usual greeting to
guests.
TWO new members were taken into
the club. Walter Jensen. manager Of
the Holland Furnace branch here,
and G. B. Zimmerman. Of the Purity
bakery. al 6imons. Of the 500 Line
offices, vas introduced as q POSSIBLE
tty.
George Humphreys gave the diners
two vocal solos, Paddy Lcary From
Tipperary" and "Mandclay," Mrs. r.
E. Morris accompanying.
Mrs. A. M. Newton convulsed the
party with two readings. "Betie at
the Baseball Game" and Mrs. Olson
Makes . Call"
Two piano numbers were played by
Miss Belle Menus. Chopin's nocturnc
In r nainor md the s.arharzinn nv
MosxkoWski.
The only talks Of the evening were
brief ones by Major A. B. WEIGH and
rresident L. q. Smith. Of the Mandan
club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
Fat Girls! Here's
A Tip for ]

All over the world Kruschen
Is appealing to girls and women,
strive for an attractive, free forr
figure that cannot fail to win q
ration.
Here's the recipe that banishe
and brings into blossom al the
ural attractiyeness that every &c
possesses.
Every morning take one-half
spoon Of Kruscllen Salts in q
Of hot water before breakfast.
BE sure and do this every NOR
for IT'S the little daily dose
takes off the fat" Don't mi
morning.
The Kruschen habit means
every particle Of poisonous waste /
ter and harmful acids and gases
expelled from the system.
At the same time the stomach. |
kidneys and bowels arc toned up
the pure. fresh blood containing
lures six life-giving salts are c.
to every organ. gland, nerve and
Of the body and this Is followe,
that Kruschen feeling" Of ener,
health and activity that is rcll(
In bright eyes. clear skin. che,
vtvacity and charming figure.
Get q Csc bottle Of Kruschcn
at Tnney's or any drug store ~
weeks) with the distinct underst,
ing that you must be satisfied
results or money back.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
SENATOR C|LLET'T'S
ACTIVITIES LAUDED
Many Place Work on Par With
That Of Webster, Hoar,
Crane and Lodge

Boston. Dec. Standardization In
Massachusetts Republican ranks over
Senator Frederick H. Gillett's de.
cision not to run again was mingled
today with praise for his services to
state and nation.
In q statement at Washington, Sen
ator Gillett. who ID 70 years old. re-
vcalcd he had resolved to retire 1t
the end Of the six-year term when he
was elected In 1924. His withdrawal.
OH March 4. 1891. will end 80 years
continuous congressional service. the
longest Of any nan living since the
recent death Of Senator Warren Of
Wyoming. and . record Of public Of
flee which began SO years ago rs as.
sistant attorney general Of the state.
For six years he was speaker Of the
national house Of representatives.
Governor Frank q. Allen said that
the senator had rendered dis
tinguished service to the state and
nation and Louis K. Liggett. ma
tlonal Republican committeeman.
placed the senator's contributions to
the country on Z plane with those Of
Webster, Hoar. Crane and Lodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
CONSOLIDATION
FEDERAL AGENCIES
Mould Combine All Depart
msnts Dealing With War
Veterans in One Bureau

Washington. Dec. 3.-R-Consoli.
dalton Of all government agencies
dealing with var veterans with the
veterans bureau would be authorized
under . bill introduced today BY
Chairman williamson Of the house
expenditure committee.
The president would be authorized
by the measure to transfer the pen.
sion bureau from the interior depart-
melnt. and the national home for dis
abled volunteer soldiers TO the turis.
diction at the veterans bureau.
Under the plan. annual expendi.
lures Of the government amounting
to 47S0.000,0o0 for relief and benefits
to former members Of the military
and naval establishments would Be
placed under direction Of the veterans
bureau.
williamson said consolidation OF
veterans activities had been under
consideration BY the committee Tor
two years. adding its purpose WAS to
effect important administrative
changes and economies and 70 equal
Ire the service rendered 70 veterans.
Williamson asserted that &C present
there were many inequalities In treat.
ment Of veterns which would Be REM
edied BY the proposed bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
COAST GUARDS SEEK
BODIES OF HEROES
Froighter's Captain leapsd Into
Icy Water n Vain Res.
cue Effort

6ault Ste. Marie, Mich, Dec. 3.-(R)
Coast guards, aided by members Of
the wrecked freighter Kiowa. which
went aground and broke up of Point
Au Sable Saturday with q loss Of five
lives, today patrolled the Lake SUI
pcrior shore, off which the freighter Is
grounded. seeking the bodies Of Cap
tain Alex r. Young and three other
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
Twin City Milk Sales
Show Million Growth

Minneapolis, Dec. 3.-fF-Total
sales increased nearly 81. 100000 dur
Ing the fiscal year ending September
80. raising the gross income OF the
Twin City MIX Producers associa-
ton to $l0.585y0l4 for the year. 1t
was reported today by Fred Rohe,
secretary-treasurer. at the annual
convention Of that organization.
In the report. he declared the as
ISOLATION Is steadily growing and pre-
dicted 1t will soon reach the point
where 1t will be handling l.O0OyO 600
pounds or 10000 quarts Of milk q
day.
In his annual address, w. 3. Mos
Grip. president. argued that higher
tariffs Z needed on casein and 9th.
er milk products. Such protection
would encourage production Of those
products and would relieve the threat
Of overproduction Of butter, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
Nationalist Troops
In Mutiny at PukOw

Marking. Dec. 3.-fF1-A detach.
ment OF Nationalist troops belonging
to the twenty fourth division mu-
tinted today ct Pukow. Across the
Yangtse river from Marking. All
communication with Pukow was sev.
cred. It Is understood. however, that
the mutineers looted 4 considerable
portion Of the business district OF
Pukox before loyal forces succeeded
In driving them from the city.
The twenty fourth division. which
participated in the recent fighting
in Honan province against the rebel
lious Kuominchun. or peoples
army" wAs under orders to proceed
to Canton to help defend that city
against a rebel advance. It was
awaiting transports ut Pukow where
the mutiny broke out.
The cause Of the disorder was not
stated. It vas widely reported. how
ever. that the governments failure
to pay the troops. coupled with their
displeasure At being ordered to Cam
ton. precipitated the trouble.
Rifle firing was audible on the
Marking side Of the Yangtsc. Nank-
Ing however. remains quiet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
HEARING ON WHITES
WRIT IS POSTPONED
Federal Patrolman Who Killed
Man Wants Murder Trial
in Federal Court

Duluth, Dec. 3.-P-Hearing on q
writ Of habeas corpus to transfer the
case Of Emmett J. White. federal Gus
toms patrolman. from state to fed
eral court on . charge Of murder. was
continued today until late next
month.
White is charged with killing Gust
Henry Wirkkula. Big Falls. last June
while guarding q highway against
liquor runners. No liquor vas found
In Wirkkula's car after the shooting.
Continuation Of the hearing today
resulted from an overcrowded FEEDER.
al court calendar. it was explained.
No definite date was set.
The cases of Oscar E. Daily
former customs collector here. two
former customs agents and two Du-
luth druggists. scheduled for arraien-
ment and sentence today on Grim.
inal charges. also were continued un.
til next month. Daily and Thomas
r. Hoban and z. w. Beaton. both
former customs agents. and E. A.
Peters. Duluth druggist have been in
dicted on charges Of conspiracy to
defraud the government. The case
Of Edward A. Smith. Duluth druggist.
who has pleaded guilty to sale Of
narcotics, also was continued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
Hoover EXCERPTS

Washington. Dec. 3.-R-Here are
some outstanding passages In presi.
dent Hoover's annual message to con.
grcss:
We are not only at peace with oil
the world. but the foundations for
future peace are being substantially
strengthened.
We need to rcestablish faith that
the highest interests OF our country
are served BY insistence upon swift
and even.handed administration Of
justice to all offenders, whether rich
Or poor.
Our laws r made by the people
Themselves; theirs is the right TO
work for their repeal; but until re.
peal 1t Is an equal duty to observe
them and demand their enforcement.
W. cannot fail to recognize the OBJ
legations OF the government In SUP.
port OF public welfare but We must
cotncidentally bear In mind the bur-
den OF taxes and strive to find relief
through some tax reduction.
There is no fundamental conflict
between the interests Of the farmer
and the worker. nor Is there
any real conflict between the east
and the west OF the north and the
south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
Wheat Grower of
Canada Is Chosen
Grain Show King

Chicago. Dec. 3.-(E-A wheat
grower from the foothills OF the Ca
madam Rockies. Joseph H. B. Smith,
was selected as the wheat king Of the
National Hay and Grain show today.
Smith. whose home is ct Wolf Creek,
Alberta. won the title with his sample
Of hard red spring wheat which
weighed 66.3 pounds to the bushel.
Lucky Strike. grade Aberdeen An.
gus calf owned by Elliott Brown Of
Rose Hill. Iowa. was chosen as the
grand champion steer. The grand
champion steer, before sweeping
through all classes at the Information.
al. had won premier honors at the
American Royal Livestock show ct
Kansas City and ct the state fair ct
Omaha. Neb.
John L. Pflantz Of Hannibal. Mo,
and =. M. vogler Of Hope. Indiana.
were crowned corn kings. Pflantx ex-
hibiting the champion single ear and
Vogler the champion sample OF 10
ar.
Pflantz' champion was Of yellow
o while the best 10 ears of Vogler's
were white corn.
The junior corr raising Champion
ship was won by an Illinois boy,
Maurice Butler OF Chatham.
The oats raising championship was
awarded to c. I. Gustafson OF Victor,
Montana. for hts sample OF late VIC
tory oats. BY his victory. the Mon
lana farmer retains the oats crown
he won last year.
Iowa State college won the cham
pionship for the best pen of Duroc
Jersey barrows in the swine division.
with the University Of Minnesota
winning the reserve championship.
Minnesota also % four other rib.
bOns.
Francis L. Block. Ortonville. Mimi.
won first place III exhibits OF 10 ears
Of white corn for region one. E. N.
Grandlund of DE- Lamere. N. D., was
third: p. c. Grimmins. Hazelton, N.
D.. eighth. and Otto Mund. Minor.
N. D.. tenth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
MODEL CITY OF LAW
OBEDIENCE HOOVER
HOPES FOR CAPITAL
Urges Legislation to Cause
More Respect Tor Prohibi.
ton In Washington

Washington, Dec. 3.-M)-President
Hoover would make the national capt.
tal the model Of city law enforce
mcl1t In the nation.
In 20 advising congress today in
his annual message. he urges legis.
lation which would cause 4 more
healthy respect for the prohibition
laws In the District Of Columbia.
While avoiding any direct refer
er.ce to recent complaints voiced In
the senate about lax enforcement Of
the dry statutes In washington. Mr..
Hoover gives It - hts opinion that
conditions here are much better than
In many other Cities"
But they + not such as to suit
him. being. Is he says, far from
perfect" He proposes no drastic
remedy In the way Of penalties or
more machinery for spectacular
drives. He wants the system cor.
rected 50 q to lend wings t. justice.
The precise remedies are left to
congress. individual members OF
which have taken the lead In CRITICS.
ing what they have termed the woe.
full lack Of dry law enforcement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
Waste BasketResting
Place of Chain Letter

Salt Lake City. Dec. 3R1A chain
letter designed to spread the slogan
Gross Crossings Carefully which
had crossed the Atlantic twice and
bore the names Of numerous persons
Of world wide prominence rested IN
the waste basket IT the state capt.
tol today.
The letter came to Milton II. Wei.
ling. Utah. secretary Of state. from
Fred Z. LukerS. Idaho secretary Of
state. and carried signatures Of
Charles q. Dawes. Bernard Shaw,
Henry Ford. Colonel Charles A. Lind
bcrgh. Dorothy Dix. Lady Hay. Aris-
tide Driand and Premier Ramsay
Macdonald.
Replying to Mr.. Lukens. Wellins
endorsed the slogan but denounced
the chain letter system. u hoped
that The fellow Who invented them
uas dead and damned long ago." be
wrote.
r accept The sloean 100 per cent
but what ] 10 With this chain letter
business = eoing - - . profound
secrot which I ohal1 share only with
my conscience and tn Nasto basket
IN my oeSlce."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
PRESIDENT HOOVER
ASKS RETENTION Of
FLEXIBLE PROVISION
Again Appeals to Congress for
Effective Tariff on Farm
Products

washington, Dec. 3.-(FDrA senate
still In the throes Of q factional tariff
controversy hanging over from the
special session today received from
President Hoover recommendations
for an early solution Of the question
based along the lines of his original
program for Z limited revision and
embracing another plea for retention
Of the flexible provisions similar 10
those In existing law.
Settlement Of the issue, Mr.. Hoover
asserted, was vital at this time when
business and agriculture arc both
cooperating to minimize future UNI
certainties.'
Wants Broad Principle
The president renewed hts proposal
for continuation Of the broad prin-
ciplc" Of an executive flexible pro-
vision. for an reflective" tariff upon
agricultural products, and for linn
tied" changes In duties on products Of
tagging industries.
mo condition has arisen In my
view to change these principles stated
at the opening Of the special session."
he said. adding: !,
4 am firmly Of the opinion that
their application to the pending re-
vision will give the country the kind
OF q tariff law 1t both needs and
wants."
Need Interim Changes
However perfect the import rate
structure may be framed by congress,
Mr.. Hoover said. the inevitable shift
ing Of economic forces rendered some
duty changes desirable between the
long intervals Of congressional re-
vision.
"lnjustices are bound to develop,
such as were experienced by the
dairymen. the flaxseed producers. the
glass industry. and others, under the
1922 rates. he said. adding:
For this reason, l have been most
anxious that the broad principle OF
the flexible ariff as provided in the
existing law should be preserved and
Its delays In action avoided by more
expeditions methods Of determining
the costs Of production at home and
abroad. with executive authority to
promulgate such changes upon rec
concentration Of the tariff commits
sion after exhaustive investigation"