davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
Michigan Man Arrestedat Faith.
er's lnstiqation After Broth.
erS Uncover Deed
4 KILLED HER, | LOVED HER
Don't Know Why Chopped Up
the Body, Unless It Was
for Excitement

Muskegon, Mich, Feb. l0.-(R-Ar-
rested at his fathers instigation,
Forest Weaver, 2s, was in jail today.
the confessed slayer Of Gladys Ech-
ardt, 20. He shot her, dismembered
her body and buried it in the woods.
It was found Saturday night.
Weaver, whose ec~centricities had
caused his family apprehension for
some time. was slated for . quick SEN
fencing unless his sanity va Ques-
toned by authorities. Recently he
had worn q ten gallon" hat and
dressed to appear as q cowboy. He
also posed as q deputy sheriff or fed
eral prohibition agent.
Gladys Echardt had been married
four years to Ronald Echardt but wa
separated from him last spring. Wea-
yer became acquainted with her q
month ago. Friday afternoon Weaver
and the young woman went to the
wood near his home to take pictures
Of children skiing. Weaver's brother
George, IL. saw them 60 to the wood
OUC 0lO uOI sec N0ISs GC4Aa1ut ACtOAA
Saturday George followed their tracks
and discovered the grave. He mott
fled Muskegon officials, who went X
the wood and discovered the mutt
lated body about midnight Saturda!
night. Viewers father, ]. O. Weaver
|Muskegon city maintenance foreman
told the officers to ARREST my oldes
json."
Forest Weaver was arrested earl!
Sunday and readily admitted tn
Staying. II killed her because I lovet
her." he said.
II wanted her to live with me. Sh'
had received q letter from anothe
man. We argued. I lost my heaa
and shot her four times. I tried t
carry the body. but fell down with !
on top Of me. Then I covered tn
body with q coat and went to tn
house and obtained . shovel and q
axe. I chopped up her body and pu
It In q hole. I don't know why
chopped up the body, unless It wa
for excitement"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10

Sealed bids viii be received by the
wednssdsy. Feb. Il. 1886. tor tour BUS
drivers to transport children to and
from school during the coming school
Each bus driver must furnish his
own car and serve oue-1ourth Of
Board reserves right to reject any
or all bids.
All bids must be marked sealed
Bid" on outside envelope.
BY order Of school board.
p. n. TRYGG, Clerk,
Bismarck, n, D.,
Observation-Disclosures Route /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
Grand Forks to Fargo
Bus Line Is Chartered

Permission to operate q motor
freisht service between Grand Forks
and Fargo today was granted by the
state railroad board to the Trt-City
Motor Transportation company OF
Fargo. A condition Of the permit was
that the company cease its interstate
operations between East Grand Forks
and Mocrhead, MIMI, via Grand
Forks and Fargo. The company also
onerates q motor freight line between
FARGO and jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10

Miss Vivian Lindelow, Moorhead, is
the guest Of her brother, O. v. Linde-
low. for = few days.
\ \ \
Mrs. Robert Cummins left last week
for 0lendive, Mont, to spend q few
days with her mother.
Miss Shirley Curtis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Curtis. . student
ct jamestown college. arrived Satur-
day to spend . few days visiting her
parents.
Mrs. Harold Graham entertained
Friday evening 1t q bridge party at
her home In honor Of Mrs. J. L. Hoff-
man. Honors in the card games were
held by Mrs. Milo Keigley and Mar
garet Hoffman.
william stutsman, manager Of the
Dahners-Tavis music shop at Minot,
spent the weekend in Mandan as the
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. 6tutsman.
MI. and Mrs. I. v. Rhoades, Mandan
are parents Of q son born Friday ct
the Mandan Deaconess hospital. A
son was also born the same day to
Mr.. and Mrs. John 0artner.
\ \ -
John K. Kennedy and F. q. Nc.
Cam, Of the Kennedy Furniture
company, Mandan, have returned tx
Mandan following a buying trip t,
Minneapolis and st. Paul, Chicago
and Grand Rapids, Mich. They re-
turned yesterday.
4 X
Sunday visitors ct the home of MI
and Mrs. w. H. seitz, sos Secont
avenue northwest, Mandan, were Mrs.
Lois Mercer and daughter, Lennon
8. OAK; Mrs. Rita Boehm am
daughter. Hettinger: and A. r. Cal
lendar, Lennon. Mrs. Mercer m,
Mrs. Boehm are daughters Of MI. m,
Mira. Seitz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
ECCENTRIC SHOOTS
WOMAN, CHOPS BODY TO PIECES
PRESIDENT HOOVER
HOOKS SAILFISH AS
HE BEGINS VACATION
Judge, Reporter and Doctor Ac-
company Chief Executive in
Guest Of Big Ones

Long Key, Fla, Feb. 10.-R1-
President Hoover hooked q IS pound
sail fish today soon after beginning
his week Of angling off the Florida
keys and landed 1t after q half hours
vigorous fight. 1t is his first vaca-
ton since assuming office IL months
ago.
Accompanied by Justice Harlan E.
Stone of the U. s. supreme court,
Mark Sullivan. writer and news
paperman, and DR.. Vernon KEEL
logg, the chief executive whirred out
the first line Of his angling vacation
from the stern of the 'goofus boy"
about the middle Of the morning. The
quartet embarked in the little fishing
craft shortly after they had complete
ed breakfast aboard the "saunterer"
which was chartered from jeremiah
Milbank for the trip.
The "Goofus Boy" pulled away from
the "saunterer," which had anchored
about a mile off Long Key in the
Gulf Of Mexico and passed around
the island to the Atlantic ocean and
the prolific fishing banks Of the area.
Other members Of the Hoover par
ty remained aboard the Saunterer
and the Kilkenny, department OF
commerce yacht which is also being
used in connection with the trip.
Face Sullen Weather
The Anglers faced sullen weather
| during the day, and at times encoun-
tered short, light showers in their
search for sail fish and other fish.
Before the "Saunterer" sailed Mr..
and Mrs. Milbank came ashore. .
The only member Of the presidents
immediate party who did not 60 to
sea was Captain Allen Buchanan, the
chief executives naval aid. He said
he didn't need any sea duty just at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover apparently
were not tired by their long train
journey, and both greeted the crews
Of the two boats by shaking hands al
around. Mrs. Hoover called each
sailor by name and asked particularly
for one or two members of the xii
kenny crew. She accompanied Mr.
Hoover on several fishing trips aboard
THE Kilkenny" when he was secretary
of commerce.
Fishermen Greet Party
A small crowd, composed almost
entirely Of fishermen down from the
north greeted the president as III
came out of his q Beyond an ex'
change of greetings there was NJ
ceremonies and Mr.. Hoover went i'm
mediately to the Saunterer. Photog
raphers and moving picture men re
corded the hundred yard walk Il
complete detail. When the boat wa
reached he stood at the head of tn
gangplank for q moment to pose.
"Get along and let's get througl
with this" he said. Mrs. Hoover an
the remainder of the party went be
low,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
AGRICULTURE Joins
HANDS With LABOR
IN OPPOSING TARIFF
Seven Leading Farm organiza-
tions Charge Hoover's Prom
ise Has Been Forgotten

washington, Feb. 10.-P)-Agricul-
ture has Joined hands with labor in
opposing the tariff bill as rewritten
by the senate.
An open letter from representatives
Of seven Of the leading farm organiza-
tions Of the country was In the hands
Of members Of the senate today
charging them with forgetting the
collective for which tariff readjust-
ment was begun"
Only q few days ago q similar open
letter came from the tariff group Of
the American Federation Of Labor.
arguing the slashes the senate was
making in the rates on manufactured
articles threatened the well-being Of
working men in . group Of industries.
The letter warned that an election
was approaching.
Cite Hoover Speech
The letter from the farm organiza-
lions presented excerpts from the &C
ceptance speech Of President Hoover
and said members Of general farm
organizations and co-operatives who
have been called here by the situation
that has arisen have noticed the OBJ
jective for which tariff adjustment
was begun appears to have been for
gotten"
"This forgetfulness," the commune
cation added, twas illustrated by the
defeat OF the rates which were re-
quested by q combined agriculture on
sugar, blackstrap molasses, casein,
hides and the fats and oils"
The tariff bill - 1t now stands In
the senate does not grant increases
on sugar, hlackstrap and fats and
oils, and while slightly raising the
tariff on casein does not give the full
duty sought. Hides were left on the
free list.
Ask For Mere Study
In addition to these. the letter said
there were many items Of m agrt-
cultural nature on which duties were
given which win not respond to tariff
influence" It explained these were
those products grown In such quanti-
ties g to provide IN exportable sur
plus.
The communication concluded with
q request that the senators who have
not been able to zee the wisdom Of Z
tariff policy that win protect asrtculs
ture" give to the problem more s.udy
"and . spirit Of c~oncilation."
The seven organizations whose Of
ficials signed tho letter were thu
American Farm Bureau Federation
the Farmers Educational and 90.
operative Union Of America. the Ma.
tional Cooperative MIX Producers
Federation. tho American Ooetor
Growers Exchange. the National Lave
stock Producers Association. TIL
American National livestock Associ.
alton, and the Central Livestock CO
operative Association Of 81. Paul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
Lions WILL SURVEY
bISMARCK'S TRADE
:. AND ECONOMIC AREA
Proiect Of Association OF Com
merce to Be Put On With
International Aid

Bisrnarck Is going to get its trade
and economic survey, q project Of the
Association Of Commerce, Is one Of
the civic service gifts Of the Lions
club.
The undertaking wa announced at
today,s noon luncheon, which also was
featured by q. talk on Abraham Lin
coin by e. ]. Taylor, supreme court
librarian, and by q bandaging DEM
o~nstration by six Eagle scouts under
the direction Of ". ]. Fulton. area
director.
The trade and economic survey will
be made through questionnaires to be
circulated by the Lions. Blanks for
this purpose will be obtained from the
Lions International headquarters at
Chicago. The international MAIN
tains q department for the purpose
Of these surveys and to doctor up
ailing business communities. 1t may
be possible that before the local Lions
complete their task, an expert named
Stone may be sent out to put the fine
touches on the Job.
EARLE Scouts Demonstrate
The Boy Scouts who put on the
bandaging demonstration were Bud
| Munger, Lloyd Murphy, Bob Edick,
/ Ralph Rand, Roy Evans and Bob
Hoskins. They used Roy Evans as
the patient and applied head. foot
leg, side and chest bandages. With .
broken arm sling.
L. II. Belk was . guest at the lunch
| con who sang several selections.
Taylor Sets History Alright
Mr.. Taylor set Alright q matter Of
political history with regard to Lin
| coin and that was that Lincoln, while
nominated by one party in 1850, was
elected by . nonpartisan vote Of the
electorate, Is parties were all shat
tered more or less and there vas 4
greater proportion Of the vote cast
along the lines Of issues, and then II
1854 he was put forward by the Union
convention, which also proposed And
rev johnson for the vice presidency
Mr.. Taylor told the story Of the
Cooper Union speech In New York ir
February 1850. . tale which is . blent
Of the uncouthnesE Of the great
American, the ignorance Of the Eas'
as to his character, intellect and per-
sonal qualities and the reaction Of al
who heard him then to q realization
that he was the great prophet Of hi
time.
He also read q number Of saying
Of Lincoln. culled in part from hi
two wonderful orations. the 0ettys
burg address and the second inaug
ural.
The club decided to put up thre
signs on the outskirts Of the city, on
on highway No. 6. north Of the city,
, second on the eastern approach b
highway No. 10 and the others on tn
western approach by the same high
way.
Members were reminded that ther
will be no luncheon next Monda.
but q Valentine ladies night Dime
!. and dance at Elks hall in the eve
, ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
Firernen Fight Flue
Blazes With Sulphur
Cast on Stove Fires

The fire department applied sui
phur treatment to two chimney fires
within 80 hours over Saturday and
Sunday.
The first blaze called the firemen
to the rectory Of Father John Stag
between 4 and 5 O'Clock, Saturday
afternoon. the second to 81 South
Tenth street at IL o'clock Sunday
forenoon. Neither fire was serious
and easily yielded TO the sulphur
fumes arising from the stoves when
that chemical was tossed on the Goals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10

sealed bids will b received BY the
school board Of Norton school District
No. IS, Ayrlsigh County, North pa.
kota. until ysbrSarX z, 2 o'clock; e
the coming school term.
Each driver must furnish his own
car ana must comply with require.
monts according to law.
any or all bids.
By order of the school Board.
ROBERT ooLbDAo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10

Twenty two persons. 10 Of them
adults, became members Of the First
Lutheran church hare yesterday. It =
announced BY Rev. Emil Benson. pas
tor.
Rev. Ben1on preached on THE
Parable Of the Soul" ct the services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10

BASEBALL. YLANS ON TONIGHT
The basoball committee Of the
Association az Commerce and asso-
ciated service clubs Win meet ct .
,O'clock this evening ct the association
rooms, with tho purpose Of advancing
plans for the spott here this summer
under the policy recently outlined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
!: MANDAN NEWS ::

aged BY Mrs. Morris Rosen and J. M.
Bullinger.,
Morris Rosen, former manager, now
Is In charge Of the Hub Clothing
store. Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
CALAMITY JANE CAPRICIOUs

Atlanta-Emperor Jones intends TO
be on better terms with . caprictous
lady or else she won't take Z trip to
Europe with him. After quite . lay
of Bobby essayed Q round Of Colt. The
drives were Of the typical Jones
length. The score was . terrible 10,
I'll due to that putter. Calamity Jane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10

OUT THEY COVE still
have q nice selection Of dveri
coats and topcoats that we are
closing out below cost. This
week only. Klein's Ioggery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED-By young woman with
considerable experience position as
maid or housekeeper. Address 80,
in care of Bismarck Tribune.

FOR RENT-Furnished room, close
in. two blocks from Grand Pacific
Hotel. Call at 422 Fourth street or
phone 1O52-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10

New YorR-1n 1VO4 ire damaged
the Casino theatr. building, includ-
Ing Jake VOLTS cafe. During repairs
Z quart Of rye was sealed up IN .
column at q ceremony attended BY
Lillian Russell. John Z. Sullivan and
other notables. The theatre building
q being razed. Wolf obtained q per-
NIT for transportation Of the quart 70
his hotel. It had been drunk IN toast
to the guests ct the sealing exercises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
Rosen's Mandan Store
Has 2 New Managers

Completely remodeled and redecor-
ated. Roseu's store. 1Ol West Main
street, Nandan. now = being man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10

Everything in our store
marked down during this sale.
Sale ends this week. Klein's
Toggery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
RECALL WOMAN DRAMATIsT

0andersheim. Germany-The one
thousandth anniversary Of the birth
Of the first 0erma woman dramatist
has been observed with civil and re-
ligious exercises. She was Roswttha,
Benedictine nun, who wrote SIX major
dramas on struggles between angels
and devils, wise and foolish matdens,
all with happy endtngs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10

Referee: A. Q. Van Wyk. Hope col
lege.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
Flashes of Life
(By the Associated Press)
TO LIVE LONG, DIET

New Yoke. p. Blackiston, who
on the coolest day wears no over
coat, hopes to live q century or 80.
His recipe is little food, lots Of water
and sleep and no tobacco or liquor.
He Is so. 6 feet and weights 100. A
fruit salad or IN apple Is often his
menu for one day. Once he went two
weeks without eating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
VETS FORM CRUSADERS

New York-The Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment an
nounces the formation Of 1.-THE Cru
saders" In q campaign to consolidate
sentiment among persons who have
come to maturity under prohibition.
Among the socially prominent or
ganisers listed are Lamont Du Pont,
Sd, Charles II. Sabin. Jr., Charles 8.
Payson, John Hay Whitney.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-23
UP TO SENATE

The results of the last three months
Of work by the American delegation to
the naval arms conference at London,
are now up to the United States senate.
A treaty, signed by the five great pow
er-but only to a limited extent by Italy
and France-recognizes naval parity be-
tween England and the United States, the
former thereby relinquishing her title of
Queen of the Seas; limits the Ameri-
can, British and japanese navies until
1886; imposes battleship building holi-
day on the five chief sea powers human
ICES submarine warfare and limits the
size and armaments of submarines.
1t is not the full five power treaty that
was hoped for when the conference op-
ened France refused to sign in full be-
cause England refused to guarantee
French security; Italy failed to sign IN
full because France rejected the idea OF
naval parity with her.
However, when one recalls that time
and again the entire conference was
threatened with collapse and accomplish
ing nothing, the treaty as finally signed
is a signal achievement on the rocky
road toward world peace.
That the conference did not collapse,
is a tribute TO the patience and sincere
desire for peace that characterized the
leaders of the various delegations. Due
recognition must be accorded the tact
and diplomacy of Premier Macdonald
whose Job in guiding the conference was
most difficult.
What the senate will do to the treaty
is open to guessing There is some hope
seen in the fact that the document has
the taeit approval of Senator Borah,
chairman of the foreign relations COM
mittee, who is none too keen about Tor
eign entanglements' in which he has not
been consulted or played an active part.
There may be defects in the treaty
which consideration by the senate Will
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-23
RECORD TKR0NC
SEES MISSIONS
TRIM BEAVERS

PORTLAND, Ore. April %. U.p)
Pacific Coast league attendance
:. cords for the season were broken
ut Tuesday 5 opener in Portland but
thc Missions broke the hearts Of 49,
162 cash customers by trimming the
Beavers, to 3.
Packed stands aud an overflow
crowd around the field say Carl
,iays and Dutch Lieber, eocky
Alameda High school boy, duel it
urt from the mound with the AE%
sion hurIcr getting the nod due to
ghter support from his teammates
At Seattle, about 10000 fan,
shriekcd through the thrilling tC
i victory Of the Tribe over Holly
weod in the opening game. Manager
Ernie Johnson just about captured
I tle city without struggle by
knocking in six Of his team 5 sever
,uns with a homer and two singles
At san Francisco, Oakland CAV,
live pitchers the rough dry treat
u,ut and trimmed the Seals Is t'
q to take first place IN the league
.taud;ng. Jacobs, Knight, Turpin
Montgomery and Perry were touch
ed foe Il uits, Knight being charged
, with the defeat.
The old master Of the spitball-
Ray Keating - carried Sacrament
to an easy 3 to win over Los An
COLES at Wrigley field. Johnn,
Moore's double in thc third an,
: homer in the eighth accounted fo
the Angel tallies.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-23
THE LAST MAN

Born in jest amid the vigor of youth A
years ago, there is grim pitltulness
about the end of the Last Mans CLUB
founded by group of Minnesota Civil
War veterans.
Yesterday, the last Of a group of vet
erans who made a solemn pledge bind
ing themselves together while they lived,
attended the funeral of the second last
member and today looks forward to the
clubs annual meeting date in July, when
he will stand alone and drink toast to
his comrades who have gone before.
There were 33 in the club when 1t was
formed. and there is no doubt that each
of those 33 secretly thought within NM
self that he would be the last to go. The
lone survivor is a tottering old man OF
So 1t will be only a short time until ne
too answers the final call.
Forty four years ago 1t was huge
Joke to look forward through the years
to the day when some comrade would
drink the last toast. Today the man
whom Death has chosen for the honor
can see no humor in it. His Will be
melancholy task at best.
Yet he can derive some satisfaction by
looking back through the years and real
ling that the annual meeting of the
strange club formed by him and MS COM
panions gave them a closer degree OF
friendship than falls to the average
group of companions.
Most OF US can recall old groups OF
friends. of youth and of later years, yet
how often do we see them, and how much
would we like to? -,
These men, brought together by the
call TO arms. realized the delights OF
friendship, and determined to hold them
while life lasted. His comrades have gone
on before him. but while life remains IN
the sole survivor he has the comfort OF
pleasant memories from years OF r. real "a
friendship, memories that old age finds
sweet. even if they are tinged with the
bitterness of knowledge that they are no
more.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-23
i will dip Them ovt.

GLOW jolly that will be, - said
Uncle Wiggily, playfully skipping
a stone across a little pond Of water
that sparkled in the sun at the foot
Of the tree in which the robins had
built their nest.
Another day Uncle Wiggily hop
ped along the woodland path and he
saw something moving in the leaves
GA the tree where the birds nest
WIS built.
The rabbit heard Mrs. r o b Il
chirpiug in the saddest way and the
song Of Mr.. Robin had no JOY in il.
Whatever has happened" ?" ask
ed Uncle Wiggilv.
"My lovely blue eggs are gonen'
sadly sighed Mrs. Robin.
"Did black crow bird eat
them'" asked Uncle Wiggily, for
lc knew that, often, crows eat rob-
ins eggs,
"We don't know what happen
cd" peeped Mr. Robin. my wife
and ! flew away TO get something
to eat for u moment. leaving the
llue eggs in the nest. When w,
came back they were gone. Oh, alas
How sad"
All of a sudden Uncle Wiggily
cooked into the tiny pond Of waite
IT the foot of the nest tree. On the
shallow bottom he saw something
sparkling blue in the sunshine. The!
were the four robins eggs!
"Why, here are your eggs, in tn
water.'' cried the rabbit. 18th
Y ind must have shaken your mes
and jiggled out the eggs. But the!
fell in the soft water and weren
broken. Wait! | will dip them ou
in nv hat and you can have you
eggs again. "
"Oh, can you3 How wonderful!
ried Mrs. Robin.
In his tall. silk hat Uncle Wlggil'
dipped the four blue eggs up iron
the bottom of the little pond. II
hid them in the sun to dry. Sool
Mr.. and Mrs. Robin, between them
carried their eggs back to the nest
"Now / can hatch out my llttl
birds," Mother Robin ehirped s.
happily. "Oh, thank yon, Mr.. Long
ears" And the rabbit was also hap
py. And il the comb doesn't get
pain in one of its teeth and cry 81
I loudly as 10 awaken the brush. III