davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC TO.
EMPLOY 600 MEN IN.
REBUILDING ITS Cars.
Railroad Expects to Spend
A,5oo,ooo in Its Larg.
est Undertaking
PROJECT WILL TAKE YEAR
1000 Refrigerator. $500 Box
Cars, and 500 Coal
Cars Involved

The Northern Pacific will start at
once to spend $500. 900 in the largest
Cal. rebuilding program it ever has
undertaken on It's own system, Charles
president, announced today.
About 600 men will be added to the
company's forces for fully q year In
the territory between st. Paul and
the Pacific coast, involving an ad-
dition Of about 100000 to the COM
pany's payroll: and q large number Of
men must be set at work for some
months In industries from which ma
terials will be purchased, including
lumber, steel and iron.
The company's program, which will
be q distinct step In relieving unem-
ployment, calls for rebuilding and
undermining 5000 cars to p~resent-day
standards. Railway company officials
said that this work. which has been
under discussion for ZONE time, was
planned to be done in the near fu-
ture; but, because It car be done
economically now, and at the same
tAJlc Icllcvc VAC COAAA-
pany has decided to proceed at once.
Involved In the program viii be
1000 refrigerator cars, 1000 box cars,
construction Of 500 coal cars into box
cars and 500 box cars into livestock
cars. These cars will be stripped to
the trucks, and In the rebuilding and
modernizing processes the company
vail utilize such parts as can be used,
while the new material necessary Will
Fbe pvrchssed. Included In the ma
terial viii be:
Twenty thousand tons Of fabricated
steel.
Eighteen million feet Of lumber.
Two thousand seven hundred tons
Of iron and steel castings.
Three thousand tons of steel forg-
ings.
Six million square feet Of insulating
material.
The work Of rebuilding these carr
will be done In Northern Pacific shops.
and 50 far as possible materials Will
be obtained In the northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
Sinclair Asks Missouri Diversion Support
Law Requiring Egg Grading
Declared a Need by Baird
Quality Of Eggs Brought to
North Dakota Markets
Described az Poor

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 24.-With North
Dakota's principal produce buyers
generally complaining about the
quality Of eggs they are being forced
to handle, 1t Is inevitable that the
state will soon find 1t necessary to
pass q law requiring the grading Of
that commodity, r. O. Baird, Bis
marck, state food commissioner and
chemist, declared In Fargo recently.
Quality of eggs brought to the
North Dakota markets is the poorest
now 1t has been for considerable time,
buyers say, and shipments to the
markets. where high quality is de-
rnanded are being cut considerably.
North Dakota at present has no
law governing grading, Mr.. Baird said,
but most Of the large produce hand
lers group the eggs In various classes
before sending them on to the eastern
markets.
Gambling Emphasized
The state department has for some
time been placing emphasis on can
ding Of all eggs. necessary under
state statutes, and this generally Is
being complied with. In only q few
instances has the food department
encountered trouble In forcing deal
ers to candle eggs before again SELL
ing them.
Other states have been forced to
pass laws governing grading. and be-
cause Of the price margin between
ungraded eggs in the east the shipper
himself will soon realize the neces-
sity Of the step, MI. Baird said.
Although conditions in North Da-
kota this season have been abnormal
because Of extreme heat and dryness,
the situation has not been helped by
laxity on the part Of farmers, mer-
chants and shippers. said two Of the
largest egg shippers in Fargo.
Education Needed
Much educational work in the state
Is needed, they declared. They point
ed out that farmers In many instances
delay bringing their eggs to market;
business men, awaiting q rise In egg
prices, held them as much as two and
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
BOLIVIAN AIR trio
DIE NPLANE Crash
'EI Condor dc Bolivia and
Bodies Found Burned
to Cinders

Rosario. Argentina, Nov. 24.-R-
The remains Of three Bolivians, who
sought to blaze . trail by air from the
sea to the capital Of their land
locked fatherland, rested today. ashes
and crumpled bones, in urns at the
Bolivian consulate awaiting transpoe-
tation to La Paz.
Tragedy overlook their flight when
their Junkers plane, "E1 Condor de
Bolivia" was less than three hours
out Of Ell Palomar airdrome, Buenos
Aires, from where they began the
i.s00-mile trip to La Paz at LIS q. m.
Saturday.
Apparently seeking a landing in the
dark, the big plane came down In .
marshy field near Constitution.
province Of Santa Fe, and was found
yesterday burned to cinders and
charred metal. The bodies Of the pt-
lots we're almost completely con-
sumed but . watch on the wrist Of
one, stopped at 1855. was believed to
indicate the time Of the disaster.
identification Of the bodies as those
Of Captains Lucio Luizaga. Horacto
vazquez and Lieutenant HoSacio
Borda was made by the Bolivian con-
sui here.
It was impossible to tell which Of
the bodies was which.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
Man Walks in Sleep,
Kills One, Hurts Two

New York, Nov. 2.-R-Auchael
Ftlosa, 28, went walking In his sleep
with . razor early today and when
his journey was over his half brother
had been slashed to death and his
mother and half sister were unconsci.
Gus In their Brooklyn home with
gr1evouS wounds.
Police, summoned by screaming
neighbors. found Tlosa standing In
the front room with . razor In his
hands and . dazed expression on his
face.
Filosa was unable to give q coher-
ent explanation Of the tragedy, except
to say that he had been dreaming
and did not realize what he was do
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
PAIR CHARGED With :
!. KILLING DAVID VOTE
GO ON TRIAL TODAY
Custave Ness and ]. V. Walsh,
Jamestown, Being Tried
at New Rockford

New Rockford, N. D. Nov. 24.-R
-Gustave Ness and ]. v. Walsh,
jamestown men charged with Sec
ond degree murder, were scheduled to
go OF trial here today in connection
with the killing Of David Vote. %, on
the night Of Nov. 2. District Judge
Fred ~Jansonius. Bismarck, will pre-
side.
The New Rockford youth was shot
to death following an argument over
an automobile accident. A machine
carrying Ness, Walsh, Emil Kerner
and Roy Angola collided with q truck
having Vote and Alger O'Leary as
passengers. After an argument
O'Leary walked down the road and
Vote irove the truck to q nearby
field to fix q tire. The four James,
town men followed Vote and re-
newed the quarrel. Two shotguns,
belonging to Vote and OLeary, who
had been hunting. eventually were
brought into play. Vote was Instant
~ killed and Ness and Walsh SUI
fered superficial wounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
North Dakota Has Large Deposit Of
CLAW Suitable for Acoustic Thing

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. a.
Acoustic tiles. q research product Of
the ceramics department at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota, has proved
successful as q building material for
walls and ceilings to reduce noise and
reverberations, according to w. z.
Bulge, associate professor Of Cera-
mic engineering.
Clay used for these tiles r found
in only five states in this country.
and with North Dakota having q
large quantity Of this raw material.
the ceramic industry In this state
would be greatly stimulated II favor
able marketing conditions arose. Mr..
Bulge said.
The .esearch on acoustic tiles was
developed along lines begun by
Charles Weigel. Hebron, who made
the original product using q mixture
Of clay and Ignite.
Other work In this department Is
the testing Of raw materials for struc-
tural and unitarian products such a.
brick. tile, sewer pipe, jugs and cook
ing wares.
Pottery is another ceramic product
which Is made Of high grade clay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
ATLEASTN Nine ARE
KILLED AND SCORES
HURT N CONTINENT
Belgium Heavy Sufferer as
Swollen Rivers lnundate
Countryside
HURRICANE HITS vienna
France and Germany Hard Hit
English Channel Is Ship
ping Menace 8
HURRICANE HITS VIENNA

NDy 80 ~ A8SVO
Furious gales accompanied by tor.
rental transforms dashed the Euro
pean continent today, taking at least
nine lives, inflicting serious injury
upon hundreds and wreaking havoc
In France, Belgium, Germany and
Austria.
Belgium appeared to be the heay-
lest sufferer for her low countrywide
was inundated when swollen rivers
topped the bikes and overran the
fields.
A wind of hurricane force swept
Vienna where three persons were kill
ed. 20 seriously injured, and many
others slightly hurt.
French rivers overlooked their
banks and France was under water
from Havre to Paris. Navigation on
the Seine was impossible and such
vessels as could not find shelter were
damaged or sunk. One girl was re-
ported drowned.
Germany was hard hit. In the
south the Rhine and Moselle over
ran their banks driving thousands
from their homes to higher land. At
Frtedrichshafen, home of the Graf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
WIRE LINES
BACK into SERVICE
Temporary Stringing Again
Fails Under Stress Of
Fresh Storm

Renewed wire trouble broke thie
morning on the lines Of the American
Telegraph and Telephone company
between here and Fargo. A portion
Of the line between Buffalo and Val.
ley City, which had been strung In 8
temporary way so as to provide early
service, gave way under the strain Of
tho stormy conditions over Sunday.
the management explained. The
breakdown will be remedied at once.
From 800 to 400 men are working
in gangs Of ten on the lines In the
eastern end Of the state. to undo
crippled conditions temporarily. after
which permanent repair Of the lines
will follow.
The Northern Pacific reported get
ting its wires in shape from here to
Valley City. The last few days the
road had service only as far -
jamestown. Fargo Is getting tho rail-
road wires strung again from there to
Valley City. 50 the road has z virtual
through service at this time.
The 500 Line had wire trouble Oh
its southern branch following thu
storm, but in the north. out OF Minot,
the lines were operating. The Soa
!touhs Is ~ TIE Hauktnsos see9eA :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
Searchers Unable to
Find Bodies of Four
Drowned MirnesOtans

Orr. MIMI, Nov. 24.-{R-Searchers
today failed to find the bodies Of
four men reported drowned when
their canoe capsized on Crane Lake,
80 miles north OF here, Saturday.
The four occupants Of the canoe,
members of a hunting party, were Lee
Forsman, Deer River. and his two
sons, Levi. %. and William, 81: and
Lawrence Strand, 40, Elbow Lake.
w. H. Mitchell, deputy sheriff sta
toned here, reported the canoe was
found on the east side of Crane Lake.
a pack sack with provisions; q hat.
two caps and q carton Of cigarettes
also were found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
SYSTEM COMPLETION
PLAN GETS IMPETUS
Large Expenditures in Develop.
ment Of Rivers Planned
in Near Future
WOULD GIVE WORK TO MANY
Plans Are Outlined in Series Of
Lectures Given at Asso.
citation Meet

st. Louis, Nov. 24.-R-Speedy
completion Of the Mississippi valley
waterway system was urged as .
measure tending to relief Of agricul-
ture and unemployment In the mid
dlewest, by speakers on the opening
program Of the annual convention Of
the Mississippi Valley ASSOCIATION to-
day.
w. r. Dawes, Chicago, president Of
the association. the first speaker pro-
grained for today believes public
money for ~perfecting the inland wa
terway systems Of the country Will be
spent advantageously by the govern
ment at this time and will result in
employment Of . large amount Of la
Dor now unemployed.
Large Expenditure Planned
THE expenditure Of considerable
sums next year In river development"
he said, will not only relieve q criti-
cal unemployment condition, but also
will advance the progress Of inland
waterway development so that future
annual appropriations will bring
about an early completion Of the river
channels and consequent earlier relief
to agriculture and industry In the
middlewest."
Congressman w. I. Nolan, Mime
apolis, another speaker today said II
the government Is In earnest. then
it Is imperative the waterways Job Be
completed at the earliest possible
date, 80 asrto~ reaiise returns ca The
investment"
G. c. Weber. Minneapolis. prsd-
dent Of the Upper Mississippi Barge
Line company in IN address pro-
grained for today pointed out that
the time to build waterways Is at the
present when capital, labor and ma
terial are at the lowest scale In recent
years."
The association which advocates
expenditure Of 500. 000, 900 q years for
Continued on page ntne)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
I. F. ALISON, rs,
dies IN CALIFORNIA
Swedish Lutheran Pas.
tor Here and at Braddock
During Is Years

Rev. e. r. Alison. 70, died at Hill
mar, Cal, where he was Swedish
Lutheran pastor, Saturday. He was
q former Bismarck minister, having
served here from June, 1910, until
the spring Of 1925. During his pas
torate the First Lutheran church was
built.
Arrangements for the funeral are
not known. Mrs. Grant +. Peterson,
OF Braddock, . daughter. left here
Saturday night for California with
out knowing Of her fathers death.
She left Portland this morning and
will reach Hilmar Tuesday noon.
Rev. Alison went to California from
Bismarck. serving pastorates ct Esca-
lon and Hilmar. He also served .
pastor Of Maria church at Braddock
during his residence In North Dakota.
Members Of his family are Edward.
Los Angeles. q former high school
athlete here; q son. sigurd. Washing
ton: Edna, at Eilmar: the widow. q
Hilmar; ana . grandson, Grant T.
Peterson. Jr., age 3. Braddock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24

from the southwestern part Of the
state. Suggestive motifs Of the
prairie, such as the Wild rose, the
flickertail, the Indian and the buffalo
are designed on the pottery.
More recently this department has
been expanded to include ceramic en-
cheering In order to assist In the de-
velopment Of the ceramic industry In
this state and to educate persons.
technically trained. to handle the
problems Of such plants.
The presence and potential value
Of the clays Of North Dakota were
first called t. public attention by the
late DR.. Earle J. Babcock, dean Of the
engineering colleges, IN q bulletin
published In 1892. Realizing tho I'M
portancc Of these clays In the eco
nomic development Of the state, he
spent many years In field and labor
atory investigation.
In 1910 the ceramics department Of
the school Of mines was established.
In this department It has been pos
sible not only to make chemical anal
Uses and physical tests, but also to
make ap the various types OF finished
products for which the clays are
adaDted -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24

Zeppelin. and throughout the Lake
Constance region, hurricanes did
tremendous damage.
The storm extended even to Spain.
and at Corunna the German seaplaue
DO-X was unable to continue a flieht
to Lisbon.
The English channel and waters
along the coast of Europe were q
constant menace to shipping.
Two steamships caught In tho gale
which swept the English channel
were almost driven on the rocky
coast, but escaped disaster under
their own power after several rescue
vessels, including a navy cruiser, had
gone to their aid.
The. Greek steamers Triton and
Taxiarchis got into trouble off Port
land. but ran clear Of danger a tho
wind abated.
The Louise Leonhardt. from, Ham
burg bound for the United States,
was feared lost with all hands, in
the Elbe Estuary off Gunhayen.
There were 80 In the crew.
Thousands were made homeless IN
France. Belgium and Germany.
Property damage was enormous.
Emergency flood measures appeared
to be useless and the rains con-
ttnued pouring down today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
jamestown Breeders Claim North
Dakota ldealfor Sheep Production

Winning more prizes with their
sheep than any other exhibitor at
every fair that they showed. r. +.
Struts and Sons Of jamestown are
Just beginning to realize what true
liberalization means.
Cur Hampshire ram lamb went
through the North Dakota State Fair
circuit, being shown ct Il fairs and
winning II blue rtbbon& This same
ram lamb With two other ram lambs
won the American Hampshire spe-
cial prize fer the best pen Of ram
lambs bred and owned by the exhibi.
tors. ct the Missouri. Iowa, North Da-
kota, and South Dakota state fairs"
r. Z. Struts said.
In addition, Mr.. strutz stated that
q Hampshire ram Of their breeding
Is this years champion Of the Mis-
souy1 and Lows state tairS, also oS the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
BROTHERHOODS Still.
AFTER SIX HOUR DAY.
Series Of Conferences Neces.
sary Before Any Final Ac.
ton, However

Chicago, Nov. 24.-ReInaugurat-
ed by a conference of the five major
brotherhoods, the campaign for q six
hour day for railway men. today faced
6 series of conferences before its I'LL
innate fate could be determined.
Endorsed Saturday at q meeting Of
the representatives Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fremen
and Enginemen: The Order of Rail-
way Conductors, the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, and the Switch
mems Union Of North Dakota, the
proposal required approval Of an
other meeting Of the organizations
officials augmented by q special SUBJ
committee Of IS before 1t was to be
submitted to railway executives. This
second meeting was scheduled for
Cleveland on Dec. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
SPANISH
ESCAPES PRISON
Major Ramon Franco. Sen
fenced for Eight Months,
Is Premier Filler

Madrid, Nov. 24.-R-Major Ra-
mon Franco. SPANS premier aviator
who Friday was sentenced to eight
months imprisonment for alleged Sc
duction. today escaped.
He forced the window of a section
Of the old prison in which he was
held. making his escape some time
between 3 q. m. and dawn today.
Another aviator, Eduard Reyes, es-
capped with Franco. Prison author
tiles said neither had been watched
very closely and that both had given
their word Of honor not to attempt q
breakaway.
Fearing Major Franco would at
tempt to get q plane to fly out of
Spain, the government established q
watch at all aviation fields and air
dromes.
Shortly before noon Premier Cen
eral Berenguer went to the palace to
inform King Alfonso OF Frances es-
cape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24

state fair Of Kansas and South Da-
kota and at the last two fairs at
Omaha and Wichita. At the Nation
al Livestock show last week. this ami.
NAL won the championship over .
ram that had been declared the
champion OF the Pacific lnternation-
al at Portland. Ore. MI. Strutx said.
"Shropshires and Oxfords also have
won honors," MI. Struts added. "A
pair Of Shropshire ewes were consist
emit winners al last season and are
continuing their performance" the
jamestown man said.
Mr.. 6trutx declared that their sue
cess was due entirely to the climate
and nutritious feeds Of North Dako-
t. which has made possible their
competition In the livestock product
Ion with any section Ct the United
steteA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
European Royalty in
Norway to Celebrate
HaakOn's Ascension

Oslo, Norway, Nov. A.-R-Repre.
sentatives 0f the royal houses Of
Europe were gathering here today for
The celebration tomorrow OF the
weuty-fifth anniversary Of the as
senSion' Of King HaAkon to the
throne Of Norway. One train this
morning brought Prince George Of
England. King Christian and Queen
Alexandrine Of Denmark, and other
members Of the Danish royal family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
Good, Inventor
Of Wireless Devices,
Killed in Long Fall

Tunbridge. Wells. Eng. Nov. a.
RcJohn Good. inventor Of several
wireless appliances and speech re-
cording devices, was killed today in a
fall from the top Of q 100-foot tower
at his home. Culverdon castle.
It appeared that part Of the stone
wall about the tower top had COL
lapsed, for pieces Of the masonry were
scattered about the grounds
Early this year Mr.. Good demon
strated . new process which enables
the recording Of music and speech on
flexible non-inflammable durable rib
bon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
Critical Situation
Arises in Belgium

Brussels Belgium. Nov. 2l.-(R
"A highly critical situation In
the flooded Belgian area de.
veloped today with renewal Of
rain and a high gale after 4
respite afforded by yesterdays
bright weather.
Eighty villages and 1t least q
half . million acres Of farm land
were completely under water with
the flood progressing hourly.
Pontoon detachments Of Bel
CLAN troops were called out on
urgent summons to help thou
sands Of civilians occupied In the
fight against the rising waters.
High tides today wiped out
most Of the work accomplished
on strengthening dams during tho
low water period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
CHARLES MARKHAM,
ILLINOIS CEN1RAL'S
PRESIDENT, dead
Was Father Of Movement To-
ward Identification Of Rail.
road Systems

Louisville. KY, Nov. 2l.-R-The
death Of Charles n. Markham,
chairman Of the board OF the Illinois
Central railroad, near Los Angeles.
CALI, at I q. m, Was announced here
today at the Illinois Central offices.
Markham. - years Of age, had
been III for many months. He came
to his winter home here from Chicago
last August In hopes Of Improvement.
Markham's only immediate surviv-
Or. his son, Fred 8. Markham, was
with him when he died.
Funeral services will be held In
Chicago Friday morning with burial
ct Oakwood cemetery.
Doubled Assets Of Syster.
Charles Henry Markham, Is presi-
dent Of the Illinois Central railroad.
became q leader In the railroad fra
ternity. electrified the roads Chi
cago terminals, and In is years
doubled the assets Of the system.
Beginning at the proverbial bot
tom" Of the business he devoted his
life to It With the exception Of six
years spent In the oil industry.
First substantial recognition Of his
organizing abilities came In 1911.
when he gained the presidency, and
nine years later he i~naugurated radi-
cal changes In operation and policy
which marked hts vision.
At . time when most railroads were
retrenching in the wake Of the post
war deflation. he sponsored the ap-
preparation Of one hundred million
dollars to electrify the Illinois Cen
trails Chicago terminals.
This doubled the speed Of trains
within city limits, rid the city Of ita
principal smoke nuisance and began
Q movement for electrification Of
other terminals there.
The system had physical assets Of
$500, 100000 on his asoendency. and
the doubling Of this sum showed the
profits accruing from . systematic
campaign Of taking the public into
the confidence Of utility operation.
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24
is Musicians Hurled
From Ballroom Seats
By Dynamite Blast

Chicago. Nov. 24.-R-A dynamite
bomb. exploding against the walls Of
. ballroom at Crawford avenue and
Washington boulevard last night,
hurled IS members Of the orchestra
out Of their seats None was injured.
Police said that the musicinas' war
had been brewing at the ballroom.
The blast caused damage estimated
Of $1,000,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-24

however, MI. Goddard asked the
Tribune to tell the children Of Bis
marck and the Missouri Slope about
Santa Claus offer and to ask them
to be sure and write to him telling II
they want Santa Claus 70 come to
Bismarck and why they want him to
come.
II MI. Goddard gets enough letters
to indicate that the children Of Bis
marck and vicinity really want Santa
Claus to visit them. he viii send
Santa Claus q radiogram asking him
to come.