davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
HURLEY STARTS ON
LONG PLANE TRIP IN
WATERWAYS Study
Secretary Of War Will Traverse
3,ooo-MiIe Route Along Mis-
sissippi in Three Weeks

Washington, Aug. 29-tR-With
two army planes pressed into service
to expedite travelling time between the
capital and the Mississippi Valley,
Secretary Of War Hurley today
launched his study of Mississippi river
projects including inland waterways,
rivers and harbors enterprises and
flood control works.
During the next three weeks, the
secretary will traverse a 3,OO0-mile
route which will take him from WASH
ington to Minneapolis by airplane
and thence down the Mississippi river
by airplane and boat and return to
Washington in time to keep on en-
gagement in the capital September
10. The departure was set for noon
today.
The party will include Major Gen.
eral Lyle Brown, chief Of army en-
gineers and Thomas Q. Ashburn,
chairman of the Board of Inland
Waterways Corporation.
To begin Immediately his study Of
the projects along the river, the Sec
rotary had with him a large number
Of maps and mass of data on posi-
bilities OF relieving unemployment in
such places as prciacts can be
speeded up.
More gigantic in size than the Pana-
ma Canal. the flood control works of
the Mississippi alone represent the
largest project in which the American
government is now engaged.
Statistics at the War Department
show $4,000, 900 cubic yards of earth
were excavated for the canal while
twice as much must be excavated for
the flood control works on the river.
The total cost Of the two projects is
about the same. a~ggregating some
1890, 900 900 for each.
Up to the present some 500, 00O, 900
has been expended or obligated on
the Mississippi, while many millions
more have been spent on inland
waterways and rivers and harbors
projects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
THREE S. AMERICAN
NATIONS AND CUBA
STIRRED BY TR0UDL
Argentine Government Prepares
as Mysterious Cloud Of Re.
belion Approaches
lEGUIA'S FRIENDS JAILED
Montevideo Reports Another Up
rising in Brazilian State Of
Rio Crande do Sui

Washington, Aug. 29.-(P-Military
and political unrest showed its eff.
fects today in four American repub.
lies, Brazil, Argentina, Cuba and
Peru.
Advices to The Associated Pres,
from Montevideo said the Brazilian
state Of Rio Grande do Sui had been
disturbed by a revolutionary move
ment headed by Juan Francisco De
Souza and that all federal troops
have been confined to barracks.
Havana reported the government in
readiness to proclaim martial law In
Maxine Gomez. Matanzas. where
rioting over political issues had not
yet been quelled. The same dispatch
said a score Of politicians have been
arrested at Cruces. Santa Clara, in a
plot against the government.
Arrival Of three destroyers at
Buenos Aires today STRENGTHENED the
hand OF the government Of Argentina,
threatened by insurgents. President
Hipolito Yrigoyen did not emerge
from the heavy guard Of troops yes
terday thrown about the government
house and his residence. Buenos Aires
still wa unable to explain the ex-
IRENE measures and as a consequence
there were many rumors regarding
the seriousness of the situation.
Peru's revolutions which ousted
President Leguia and installed Lieut..
Col. Luis M. Sanchez Cerro as mill
tary dictator today had completed its
cycle, with Sanchez in as president
and Lieut., Col. Ortega military gov
ernor Of Lima. n week after the
date they launched the revolt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
|SHAFER PR0CLA[MS
DATES FOR HUNTING
FOR FALL OF 1880
Prairie Chicken Season Will
Open October 5 and Close
October IS
DUCK SHOOTING SEPT. q
Time for Killing Ruffed Grouse,
or PARTRIDGE From October
II to October IS
DUCK SHOOTING SEPT. q

Governor George r. Shafer today
issued a proclamation setting the
dates for shooting Of grouse. prairie
chickens, wild ducks and other aqua
tic birds.
The season for hunting pinnated
grouse or prairie chicken, viii! be
opened October 5, and continued until
October Is.
The ruffed grouse or partridge sea-
son will be between October IL and
October Is.
All species Of wild ducks, wild geese,
brant and other aquatic birds will
be available to hunters from Septem-
Der %, to December 81.
/. The proclamation said:
whereas, the state game and fish
commissioner, successor to the North
Dakota Game and Fish commission,
has recommended that an executive
order be issued declaring that the
season for the hunting Of grouse,
prairie chickens, wild ducks and other
aquatic birds. be opened during the
year of 1890 at the dates hereinafter
specified: and
Grouse Season Oct. Sis
Whereas. after an investigation of
said recommendation, I find that said
game birds are in danger Of undue
depletion and extinction and that
there is need of providing proper pro-
lection for such game birds within the
State Of North Dakota.
Nov. therefore, by virtue OF the
authority vested In me "a Governor
OF the State of North Dakota under
the provisions Of Chapter lat Of the
Session Laws Of 1927, and pursuant
to the recommendation Of the State
Game and Fish Commissioner, taking,
or killing Of such game birds during
the year 1880 shall be as follows, to-
wit:
First: That the season for hunt
ing, taking or killing Of pinnated
grouse, commonly known as the
prairie chicken" and sharp tailed
grouse, shall remain closed until the
Fifth day of October, A. D. 1880, and
that the open season for the hunting,
taking or killing of such game birds
shall be and the same is hereby or
dered to extend between the 5th day
of October, A. D., 1880, and the 18th
oay of October. A. D. 1880, both dates
inclusive.
Ducks, Sept. ~ TO Dec. 81
Second: That the season for the
hunting, taking or killing Of ruffed
grouse. commonly known as the
partridge" shall remain closed until
the 18th day Of october, A. D., 1880,
and that the open aso for hunting,
taking or killing of such game birds
shall be and the same Is hereby or
dered to extend between the 18th day
of October. A. D., 1880, both dates in
elusive.
Third: That the season for the
hunting, taking or killing of all species
Of wild ducks, wild geese. brant, and
all other aquatic birds permitted to be
killed by law, shall remain closed un-
til the 22nd day of September, A. D.,
1890. and that the open season for
hunting, taking or killing such game
birds be and the same is hereby
ordered to extend between the 22nd
day of September, both dates inclu-
Sive."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
Jumper Nearly
browns in Lake Water

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 29.-PeNona
Malloy, st. Paul parachute jumper,
nearly drowned in the bay here
last night while making a descent
when she was caught by a high wind
which carried her far out over Lake
Superior. A change Of wind brought
her back over the bay where she
dropped into the water.
AS she landed, Miss Malloy Was en-
tangled in the parachute which filled
with water. She was rescued by Jack
Neville and Jack Markham, both Of
Duluth, who went to her assistance In
q motorboat. Undaunted by her eX-
perience. she announced she will re-
peat the leap tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
TWO OFFICERS shot
DOWNBY ORECONIAN
CALLED BOOTLEGGER
Two More Are Wounded and
Father and Son Barricade
Themselves in Cabin
STRONGHOLD SURROUNDED
Trouble Starts When Game
Warden and Policeman Arrest
Young Man on Liquor Charge

Eugene. Ore, Aug. 29.-PtTwo
officers were shot to death and two
others wounded In a prolonged gun
fight with Ray Sutherland, 81, al
legged moonshiner near Marcola, Ore,
last night and today. Sutherland was
probably seriously wounded but still
defient.
The battle started last night when
Joe Saunders, deputy game warden,
and Oscar Duley. Eugene policeman,
went hunting for q still In the woods
near Marcia, and sought to arrest
Sutherland's son. Baude, 20.
The elder Sutherland fired on the
officers from ambush, killing Saun-
ders in his tracks and MORALLY
wounding Duley. The S~utherlands
fled to their cabin, in which they bar
rtcaded themselves.
Two More Wounded
John Carlyle, another deputy, heard
firing and ran to the scene to find
Duley barely conscious. Duley was
taken to q hospital and Carlyle sum-
moned officers who surrounded the
cabin.
In the ensuing battle, two other
deputy sheriffs, Lee Bown, son of
Sheriff Harro Bown, and Rodney
Roach. were wounded. Down was
shot through both legs and Roach
was struck in both arms and one foot.
Both were in serious condition.
At dawn the beaieging officers
So,,uS q xr>N ~ hloaA 1neASn~ fvo~.
the cabin. Officers said this might
have Indicated either Sutherland OF
his son had made a getaway but
were inclined to think the elder man
was still sticking to his guns. Another
report indicated the son may have
left the cabin under cover Of dark
Killed without Warning
The house, a two story frame build
ing used as a combination dwelling
and store, was surrounded by q large
force Of deputies and volunteer
former service men.
Bloodhounds were brought up but
their handlers were driven back when
Sutherland appeared suddenly In the
doorway and opened fire.
Behind the tragedy was the story
Of q Joy ride that turned into an
agency of. death.
Duley and Carlyle, on a night hunt
for q moonshiner's lair, lay in wait
on the Marcola Ending road. A party
Of youths stopped, officers said. and
young Sutherland appeared with q
jug. Duley arrested young Suther-
land and was stepping onto the run
ming board Of his car when the young
men who had come to buy the liquor
saw him shot down, they said, by
Sutherland's father. The youngsters
fled to Marcola.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
Couldn't Or Didn't
Bite Her Landlady

Chicago. Aug. 29.-P-It was i'm
possible, Miss Helen Lomax told the
court yesterday, that she could have
bitten her landlady's thumb. She
had no teeth.
That sounded like a good argument.
so Judge Harry Porter ordered,
"open."
Miss Lomax opened and sure
enough, 10 teeth.
The landlady, Mrs. Alverta Stewart.
interrupted to say Miss Lomax left
her false teeth at home. but Judge
Porter ruled that somebody else must
have bitten the thumb. However, HI
ordered Miss Lomax to leave Mrs
Stewards house for failure to pay hel
rent. That's what the original argu.
J meut was over. anyway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29

tanning observance Of all criminal
statutes.
1.-THE associations and manifestations
OF the criminal element generally are
such," Youngquist said, that prose-
cutions and convictions under the
prohibition laws tend to prevent the
commission and effect the punish
ment of other crimes as we'll"
Pointing out that every state but
five had liquor laws Of their own and
that many municipalities also had
enforcement statutes, the assistant
attorney general said local peace Of
ficers numbered It's, 900, compared to
the 175,0 federal agents a-much
more adequate force for making the
statutes effective.
YoungQuist stressed the determine
ton Of the justice department to have
only fit men engaged in the prohibi-
ton task.
mo mercy will be shown the cor-
rupt or unfit agent" he said. The
Job Is more important than the man
who happens to fill It,"
Last night it was learned also from,
Prohibition Director Woodcock that
no reduction IN expenditures could b
expected n the enforcement bureau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
ALASKANST OH0NOR
E|ELSONS MEMORY
With FLYING SCHOOL
Legionnaires Of Fairbanks Start
Raising Of SIS, ZOO Fund
for Purpose

Fairbanks. Alaska. Aug. 29.-(Fr
Alaska will honor the memory of Carl
Ben Eielson with the Colonel Carl
Ben Eielson School Of Aeronaut!cal
Engineering"
A memorial committee instituted In
the Dorman H. Baker post of the
American Legion here has already
begun solicitation Of funds and more
than 5000 has already been raised,
The Legionnaires have called in II
other civic and fraternal organiza-
tons in this city and it is estimated
that between SIS. 900 and $25, 900 VII!
be raised here. Other Alaskan cities
are taking hold of the project and
will provide additional funds.
The building. which 1t Is proposed
to house the school in. will be Of &C.
ment and steel and will be erected
on the campus Of the Alaskan Agri-
cultural school and College Of Mines
here.
Charles e. Bunnell, president Of the
college. was the first to make a 81 ZOO
gift to honor the man who pioneered
arctic and subarctic aviation.
Governor on Committee
Numbered among those on the me-
mortal committee r Gov. George A,
Parks. of Alaska; Col. o. F. Gibson
general manager of the Alaskan rail-
way: X. L. Steberg Of the Standard
Oil company; A. j. Dimon. attorney;
Austin E. Lathrop, president Healy
River Coal corporation; F.. A. Han
sen. superintendent Cooper River and
Northwestern railway: A. Polet, Nome
merchant: John A. Clark. attorney:
George Preston, Of the Northern
Commercial company; e. L. Stroeck-
er, president First National bank, and
Dr.. Bunnell.
In addition, an advisory committee
to serve in the United States. has
been appointed and includes Con-
gresham O. B. Burtness. II North
Dakota; Harry s. New, Washington.
former postmaster general; and F. G.
Cobuorn, New York City, president OF
tho Aviation corporation. Eielson's
las, employers.
Eielson, together with his mechanic
Earl Borland. former Seattle youth,
met death Nov. 8, last, when they
were flying to the aid Of the ice
blocked schooner, Nanuk. off North
Cape, Siberia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
Earl of Derby, Hard
Up, Selling Horses

New York, Aug. 29.-F-A Lon
don dispatch to the New York Times
says the Earl of Derby, leading Brit
ish sportsman, has been hit by the
burden Of British taxation to a point
where it was necessary to place most
of his yearlings on sale and dispense
with the services of his trainer, Frank
Buffers. Lord Derby still retains
Knowlsey Hall, although in the last
six years he has sold property ~ag-
gregating $4,000, 000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
STATE ROADS ARE
IN GOOD CONDITION
Rains Have Helped Maintenance
Crews Smooth Surface Of
Most Highways

Rains. which aided maintenance
crews in packing down surfacing ma
terial on state highways, have put
practically all routes on the state road
system in good condition, according to
the weekly survey Of the state high
way department.
Roads generally are smoother. the
corrugations on gravel roads which
were caused by the long period Of dry
weather having been ~appreciably re-
duced.
Construction work is going forward
throughout the state and detours are
necessary In q few places. Such
changes In routes are marked, how
ever, and persons planning automo-
bile trips over the weekend and
Labor Day holiday will have little
trouble from the standpoint Of road
conditions, the survey indicates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
Ike to Pay
$3.50 Week AlimOny

Los Angeles, Aug. 29.-R)-Clift
Edwards. known on stage and screen
as "Ukule!e Ike, was under court
orders today to pay his estranged
wife, Mrs. Irene Edwards, $3.50 week.
ly alimony pending trial of his divorce
action. The order was issued yes
terday.
At the separation Of the couple,
Edwards said he signed over $l50,000
in community property to his wife.
He has an action pending to set aside
the settlement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
Fined for Killing
Ducks Out of Time

The first arrests for hunting ducks
out Of season this year were reported
today to Burine Maurek. state game
and fish commissioner.
J. T. Weise. WaShburn. district
deputy game warden. took into GUS
tody Charles Dyer and George Wal
lace, both Of Illinois. They we're TAX
EN- before Justice of the Peace Jacob
IKoenig of Underwood and sentenced
to 80 days In Jail, and fined SIS and
$3.50 costs. The mems guns were also
confiscated.
Weise saSd he found II Wild duck:
II the possession q the Illinois men
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
Kills Husband and
Aid to Bar Liquor

Port Orchard, WASH, Aug. 29.-R-
A double staying, attributed to a rum
feud. was explained, Deputy Sheriff
A. D. Corliss announced today by a
wife's confession that she killed her
husband and his hired man to put an
end to their manufacture Of liquor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
Paraffin in Stove
Is Cause of Blaze

Mrs. G. E. Will, $40 Park avenue.
received q little assistance from the
fire department Thursday afternoon
"A the result Of q silent" alarm.
She had placed some paraffin In .
pan in the oven Of her coal range
and the substance caught fire. Great
Ing q heavy smoke. The fire had
smothered itself when the fire laddies
arrived and took the pan out OF the
oven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
Big Electric Shovel
Working at Wilton

Wilton, N. D.. Aug. 29.-Work Of
loading out coal from the new Truax-
Traer mine here is expected to begin
about September /. according to COM
pany officials.
The giant electric shovel which was
installed to strip the earth from the
coal beds was put into operation last
week and has uncovered a large bed
of coal. It has beer working double
shift during the preliminary opera
lions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
LEGUIA'S
THROWN IN PRISON

Lima, Peru, Aug. 29-(P-The han
OF Peru's new government fell heav.
today upon those who held positions
OF power and trust in the old regime.
widespread arrests were reported
preliminary to prosecution on charges
OF m~alfeasance and misuse of public
funds.
Speaking to natives of his own de-
partment OF Pierua, who called to
congratulate him, President Luis M.
Sanchez Cerro, promised that he soon
would order removal Of the deposed
president, Augusta B. Leguia, from
the cruiser Almirante Grau at Callao
Continued on page oieven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
CHRISTEN BARRYMORE BABE

Pasadena. CAL. Aug. 29.-(P)-Four
months old Dolores Ethel Mae Barry
more, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barrymore Dolores Costello), was
christened here yesterday.
Lionel Barrymore, the child's uncle,
was godfather and Ethel Colt, daugh-
ter Of the baby girls aunt, Ethel
Barrymore. was godmother by proxy,
being unable to attend the tartkmal
ceremony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
TO SETTLE PRAYER QUESTION

To 1uA1EE
Jerusalem, Aug. 29.-FeA most
reliable source today said that the
government has submitted q proposal
for voluntary solution Of the wailing
wall question. The proposal is said
to acknowledge the Jewish right OF
access but prohibits q Jewish service
and Jewish praying at the Wall.
Jews also would be forbidden under
the regulation from putting nails or
written prayers and notices on the
wall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
BIG DIVIDEND COMING

BIG DIVIDEND CUNNING
Washington. Aug. 29.-tR-More
than q billion dollars will be paid
next month to investors In American
corporations in the form OF interest
and dividends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
The Weather

Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
Warmer tonight, cooler Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
MORROW TAKES
DEPARTURE FROM
MEXICAN CAPITAL

MENICO CITY, Sept. Is. (U,P>-
Dwight W. Morrow, returning to the
United States to begin his senatorial
campaign after three years as
United States ambassador to Mexico,
was enroute to Guadalaiara and No,
gales, Ariz., today,
Prohibition appeared to remain a
live issue in Morrow $ senatorial
campaign when he started to the
United States. Although he de-
tlined to be quoted. on his campaign,
the United Press was authorized to
say there was no foundation for re
cent reports from New Jersey re
garding what Morrow will or will
not not discuss.
Although Morrow maintained an
aloofness from politics while com
plcting his diplomatic assignment
here, it was obvious that he would
be ready to discuss, defend, and eN-
plain the original statement ON his
attitude toward prohibition, ii
further discussion of the subject ap-
peared necessary or advisable.
Morrow 5 term as ambassador WAS
so successful that it was understood
that Foreign Minister Genaro Estra-
da cabled the State Department at
Washington lamenting his departure
and urging that his successor be an
envoy of similar policies and ideals,
Morrow and his work in Mexico
were highly praised in statements by
Estrada and President Pascual Ortiz
Rubio.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
LAWYERS READY
FOR PROTECTION
OF PROFESSION

PASADENA, Calf, Sept. Is. U.H
---hefcnsc of the legal profession
against lay cncroachments was the
keynote soLuded today as more than
l,900 lawyers from all parts of the
state gatlo"ed here to open the
third annual California Bar Asso-
citation coni ention.
Charles \. Bcardsley, president of
;bc state bar, took the lead in de
livering tac first convention ad,
dress this morning, dwelling at
length IN the legal Functions as
samed in recent years by banks,
trust companies. collection agencies,
automobile associations and corpor,
ate org9 Mat
\ second important event of the
session was scheduled announcement
of elections to the board of COVER
nors of the association, and reports
Of committees.
Prominent women attorneys of
California wcre speakers at a lunch
con program this noon. Judge
Georgia Bullock Of Los Angeles
spoke ON "'RehabiIitation'; Ther-
cSa Meiklc, San Francisco, "Thc
Narcotic .tct :; Mrs. Harriet I,
Tyler, San Francisco, "Tradc AS
soria',ops and the Sherman Act
and We're Radir Norton, Los Angc-
les, "The Inheritance Tax Act =.
tAlef Justice William II. Waste
Of the state supreme court and
Thomas e. Ridgway were speakers
on the afternoon program. Speak
crs tonight cluded Homer W. Buck
ley of Oakland, Mathew o. Tobri-
nc' of San Francisco, John d. Rich
or. Los Angeles, and Dean Roscoe
Found o. the Harvard School of
Law.
Dean Found, regarded as one of
tie foremost educators in the
world, addressed tie Southern Cali
folnia Harvard ,h,5 last night on
l:ghvr c'idratiou,
"Ttere alc tldce things wrong
VITA higher education, Dea n
Pound said, the times, the teach
crs and the subject to be taught, ;"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
Ritchie Declines
To Be Endorsed

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept, Is. (U.P)
Maryland Democrats had before
them in their convention here today
IA letter from GOV. Albert X. Ritchie
requesting the convention not to
adopt resolution endorsing him for
the presidential nomination.
In the letter, written to Senator
Millard Tydings, convention chair
man, Ritchie said he had learned
that some of his friends had pre-
pared such "A resolution.
The move to. endorse Ritchie, it
is understood, started because such
an endorsement given recently to
Senator Joseph 7. Robinson, 1928
vice presidential candidate, by Ar
kansas Democrats, and by reports
that New York Democrats, at their
convention, would endorse Cover
nor Franklin D. Roosevelt.