davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
HELMET And GLOVES
FOUND WRECKACb
STIMULATES SEARC|
Hunters Convinced by Findin|
BorIand's Equipment That
Two Died in Crash
NINE NOW DIGGING AT PLAN
Ole Eielson to Sail From Seattl1
Wednesday for Seward
to Await Bodies

Nome. Alaska, Jan. 3l.-RHEu|
couraged at ending an aviator's hel|
met and q pair Of gloves. searches
digging in the snow and ice 80 mile
southeast Of North Cape, Siberia. IA
the bodies Of Carl Ben Eielson an
Earl Borland went on with their tas]
today.
The helmet and gloves, unearthcf
from the ice strewn wreckage Of th{
EielSon plane, were identified yester,
day as those used by Borland. M
trace of the bodies was found but thl
searchers still were convinced thu
Eielson and Borland died in TIL
Wreckage last Nov. 8.
The plane, wrecked while Eiels0a
was attempting a flight to the ful
trading ship Nanuk, icebound r
North Cape, was located Saturday 5,
Pilots Joe CroSson and Harold Gillian
while on an aerial scouting trip from
the Nanuk.
seven men were dispatched to TIL
scene OF the wreck from the Manu-
to begin digging away the ice anf
nard packed snow which Ill BIZ,
covered the wreck. Two more me
were taken to the scene yesterday from
the Russian supply ship Stravropol
which also is locked In the ice =
North Cape. The firmness Of the ic(
and snow has made 1t impossible 9
rush the searching operations.
The theory was advanced here B,
persons familiar with the siberian
wastes that the bodies might nevel
be recovered, as the country Is over.
run by wolves and other c~arnivoroa,1
animals.
Ole Eielson. father Of the aviator
Is expected in Seattle today from
Hatton, N. D. He, win leave for a.,
ward on the first boat which safl,
Feb. 5.
Arrangements were completed herr
for reception Of the bodies when they
arrived. should they be recovered
Public memorial services are planned
in honor Of the aviators, both Of
whom were widely known throughout
the north.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
SPEAKEASY
AND GAMBLING DENS
IS BOMBING REMEDY
chicago's Special Investigator
Makes Recommendation
to Swanson

Chicago, Jan. 3l.-R-The states
attorney, John A. Swanson. has been
presented by his special investigator,
Pat Roche, with q plan for elimating
bombings from the county's catalogue
of crime.
The plan, reduced to its essentials,
calls for the closing Of every speak
easy and gambling place in Chicago.
Roche does not believe the plan as
difficult as 1t sounds.
Word would be passed along that
every such place must be closed. The
grand jury would stand by to give
prompt action against any owners,
police or politicians who attempted to
oppose the cleanup campaign.
With elimination Of gambling and
liquor places, Roche said. the gang
ster's sources Of revenue will have
been removed, and thus q daily husi-
ness estimated at 100000 will have
been checked. With their income cut
off, Roche believes, the gansgters will
take steps to halt the bombings.
which they will hold responsible for
the cleanup campaign. and will take
steps to prevent their recurrence.
The plan was made known follow
ing the bombing Of q wholesale gro
Gerry store Wednesday night. States
Attorney Swanson was studying the
proposal today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
100000 WORTH OF
BIDS ON MACHINERY
FORR0ADS RECEIVED
Nall Picker Among Equipment
to Be Bought; Order Plans
for Killdesr Bridge

Bids on approximately. $1,000 O
worth Of machinery. we're received by
the state highway commission today
but contracts will not be- let until
next month.
The delay was caused by the alb
sence Of Commissioner ]. A. Dinnie,
who now Is in Arizona for his health,
highway commission officials said.
The machinery list on which bids
were received included Is motor pa
trolls. 10 tractors, IL maintainers, two
graders, one three-ton truck, four
light trucks, q magnetic nail picker
and q caterpillar tractor.
The nail picker Is designed to draw
metal objects off the surface Of the
highways from . depth Of five inches
and is calculated to have q drawing
power" of 400 pounds per square inch.
The bridge engineers were instruct
ed to begin at once on plans for the
bridge to be constructed over the
Little Missouri river In Dunn county
north Of Killdeer. The structure Is
estimated to cost 100000. An appro-
prition Of 100000 wa made by the
state Legislature and Is per cent Of
the total cost viii be taken from the
federal aidafund. since the bridge will
rest on the Indian reservation on the
north SIDE. y
Dunn county commissioners have
agreed to construct q four-mile .ap-
proach to the bridgehead on the south
side. This Is to be In place before
construction bids are asked In order
that contractors may use It in hauling
building material and equipment to
the bridge site.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
NORTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIALS
HELP MANDAN DEDICATE DEPOT
Railroad Executives,
Headed by President Dom
!. nelly, Coming
BANQUET BEING ARRANGED
Members Of Railroad Party and
Mandan Chamber Of Com.
merce Invited

Twelve executive heads Of the
Northern Pacific railway, headed by
President Charles I'onnelly, win lend
official dignity to the formal opening
Of the new $350.000 passenger depot
at Mandan. Monday. it was an
nounced today by A. w. Furness, Sec
rotary Of the Manden Chamber Of
Commerce.
The executives will attend the dedi-
catory banquet arranged by the
Chamber Of Commerce at the Lewis
and Clark hotel at $50 p. m, MI
TurnesS said.
Besides MI. Donnelly, members Of
the executive group coming to Man
dan are B. w. scandrett, executive
vice president, r. w. Clarke, general
traffic manager, F. w. Sweeney,
comptroller, E. M. Willis, executive
assistant to the president, F. w. De-
CURE, executive assistant to the pres
ident, w. G. Sloan, general manager.
A. w. Thomson, dining q super
intendent, and Howard II. Ellsworth.
assistant general freight agent, all Of
st. Paul; r. F. Lowry, general super
intendent, Livingston, Mont; q. M.
Driscoll, superintendent, Glendive,
Mont; and A. T. Taylor, supertntend-
ent, jamestown.
The railroad group will not arrive
i'm Mandan until 5 p. m. and WILL
leave for cities west at 1880 q. m.
Tuesday.
Because Of an anticipated crowded
banquet hall, guests viii be restricted
to the railroad officials and members
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, Mi.
Furness said. More than 100 men,
beers Of the Mandan organization al
ready have signified their intention
Of attending the function and the
secretary predicts that almost 400 viii
Be there when James N. Hanley,
Mandan, opens ceremonies as toast
master.
No definite program has yet been
arranged. It Is not yet certain that
John +. Sullivan, scheduled spokes-
man for Mandan business men. will
be In the citvc. One Of the railroad
officials also will speak. Other de.
tails OF the program will be completed
over the weekend.
Mandan's new depot has been open
and in use since early in January but
the formal opening has been delayed
that the officials might visit mandan
In q body. The city Of Mandan for q
time contemplated arranging the for
NAL opening sometime in May, but
this plan was changed at the request
Of the railroad.
The depot will be open to public
inspection ell day Monday. according
to r. Q. Rea, Maudan agent, but
other features before the evening pro-
gram are not contemplated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
Empire National Bank
Joins -Bancorporation

st. Paul. Jan. 31.-ReThe third
largest National bank here, the En-
pire National bank, today affiliated
with the Northwest Incorporation
OF Minneapolis, Z. w. Decker, presi-
dent Of the later company, ANNOUNCE
ed.
Acquisition of the Empire brings
the number Of Bancorporation menu
bers to los and their combined re-
sources In excess Of $478. .00O.
Capital Of the Empire National Is
10000 its deposits $4,857, AS, and its
resources, $5,A72,l 9l.
David G. Shepard, president Of the
bank said there would be no changes
in the banks personnel, nor In It's
general business policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
II Toronto Exchange
Members Lose Rights

Toronto. Jan. 31.-R-6uspenSion
Of the IL Of the 81 members OF the
standard stock and mining exchange
az . result Of charges of conspiracy
to defraud and bucketing caused UNI
easiness among margin holders today.
Thousands Of persons throughout
the dominion are Affected. The sus-
pension Of five Of the largest broker
age houses in Toronto followed the
arrest Of nine Of their officers BY Col.
w. H. Price. attorney for the province
OF Ontarta. warrants for the arrest
Of three other brokers were issued.
The affairs Of the involved firms
have been taken over by the govern
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
GARDEN CLUB Prize
AWARDPRESENTED
AT ANNUALD|NNER
FIecks, Cordners, Barths and
Lobachs Given Lawn Fix.
lures in Contest
MRS. S. D. COOK PRESIDENT
Retiring President Stucke An
nounces a Three-Year Con.
test for American Flag
MRS. S. D. COOK PRESIDENT

Mrs. 8. D. Cook was elected prcsi-
dent Of the Bismarck Garden club, at
the annual meeting and banquet,
Thursday evening at the Prince hotel,
prizes were awarded In the lawn and
garden contests and annual reports
were made. Forty-two members at
tended what turned out to be q very
inspirational gathering for the organ
ization, and there was q general spirit
Of waiting for the SHOWS to recede
and the frost to come out Of the
ground for the day when the spade
again can be thrust into the soil.
Other officers elected on recon-
mendation Of q nominating commit
tee consisting Of Mrs. E. J. Taylor, H.
p. Goddard, Mrs. Roy Towne, Mrs. H.
J. Duemeland and w. j. Noggle. were:
Mrs. II. ]. Duemeland and J. L. Bell,
vicepresidents; Captain E. g.. Wan
ner, secretary: F. ]. Bavendick, treas
urer. Mrs. Stucke was declared pres
ident emeritus.
Program Of Essays
Mrs. F. G. Stucke, the retiring pres
ident, presided, and g. L. Young con-
Quoted the program. Gardeners have
a fondnes for essays on the beauties
Of nature and the outdoors, and MI.
Young had two Of such read, incor-
porating one IN IN address he made,
leading up to the presentation Of the
garden contest prizes from the Ma
tional Yard and Garden Contest as
ISOLATION.
!. These prizes were won in last sum-
mer's contest on lawns and back
yards here. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fleck
taking the first on new improvements
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Cordner. the
second, while on improved existing
beautication the winners were Mi. and
Mrs. j. L. Barth and MI. and Mrs. II.
s. LObach.
Sculptured bird baths were awarded
the Flecks and Cordners, while q big
garden vase and q sun dial were the
respective prizes for the Barths and
Lobachs. Diploma awards Of merit
went with the prizes. The sun dial
had not arrived, so q catalogue pic
ture of the prizc was handed to Mr..
Lobach to reduce the embarrassment
of the delay. The Lobachs didn't
mind that, however, as they did not
know what they were to receive and,
meanwhile, feeling q desire for q sun
dial on their lawn, had been studying
catalogs with a view to purchasing
one. A similar surprise came to the
Continued on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
J~ugoslavian Legation
In Athens Is Stoned

Athens, Greece. Jan. 3l.-R)-A
crowd Of communists stoned the
Jugoslavian legation today, shouting
Down With the Serbian Dictator
down With Alexander's Lee
gations!"
The janitor at the legation was in
iured and the windows Of the resi-
dence Of Alexander N. Diomede. gov
ernor Of the Bank Of Greece, adjojn-
ing the legation were broken.
Communists at Salonkia attacked
an automobile in which General
0onatas, governor Of Macedonia was
driving. but did not hurt him. Sem
tries ct the governors palace were
Order wa restored both here and In
aalonika. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

ground and more falling fast. It did
not como to mind until he looked In
vain for his clothing and found only
m under garment.
= You bet mo 80 that you would
run up to the. bakery on fourteenth
street without any coat, pants Of
shoes" AGrs. Madden reminded. "Your
clothes are locked up"
Madden did not hesitate. He
douned the union suit and out he
went. There were few pedestrians On
the street and they gave him plenty
OF room a did the custoaners IA the
bakery. Madden threw down . coin.
- pint o6 milk" he painted. and
keep The change"
ne sprinted the block back 70 hin
houoe. aid dasted upgtairs. Hls wife
toulk one look It him and paid the
ftfty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
IS ONLY CLUE
TO CHICAGO KILLINGS
Missing Cab Company Prssi-
dent Thought Hiding From
Band Of Murderers

Chicago, Jan. 3l.-R-A party at
the home Of Robert Mclaughlin,
president Of the Checker Cab COM
pany, is minutes before the company
treasurer, Barney Mitchell. and q
company driver, George jackson. were
killed early yesterday. has given de-
tectiveS = new but meagre lead In
their investigation Of the double STAY
ing.
Everyone at the party Is to be
questioned. Mclaughlin himself was
still missing early today. Police be-
lieve he may have gone into hiding,
fearing death from the same source
for the killing Of Mitchell
and Jackson. The two men were
found shot to death In Jackson's cab
on Ridge Boulevard In Rogers Park
early yesterday.
Police entered McLaughlin,s home
last night with . pass key. It was
untenanted, but signs Of the party
were apparent. The living rooms
were In disorder. with glasses and
q they had been left by the
Next door to McLaushlin's house Is
the homo Of Max Raifraan, secretary
Of tho company. No one WAS home
there last night when police called,
but the place blaSed With lights.
said the lights had been
burning all day. Raifman was one Of
those present at the McLaughlin par
k~v AkhAM 0nsnnka eeaNaseAnA YInewRo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
Mans Chivalry Costs Broken Arm
And Lad in Distress Sum Of $1,000

81. Paul, Jan. 31.-H-Thomas J.
Nolan:s Chivslry will cost Ais Ads
leen Newfert, the lady In distress ex-
actly $4,000.
Originally Nolan,s ctivalry cost him
. broken arm when he tried to crank
Miss Newfert,s car IN Minneapolis
where both reside. Nolan brought
suit against Mis- Newfert In Heunepin
county district court WHARF = jury
awarded him $4,000. Miss NeWSert
appealed to the Superior court which
today affirmed the judgment Of the
district court.
The accident occurred Ia November.
1e37, sever14 months after Mis- New
fert purchased = neW automobile.
Nolan and another young man. both
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
CLUB HAS
NOTHING TOSAY ON
BR00KHART CHARGE
Hoover, Wickersham and Other
Famous Men Belong to
Gins Serving Group

New York. Jan.
Of the Century club. which at one
time forbade its members playing
bridge, today refused to comment on
charges Of Senator Smith Brookhart
that gin cocktails were served at the
club.
The Century club. also known as
the Century association, was found
ed BY william Cullen Bryant in 1847.
It has q clubhouse In west 43rd street,
just off Fifth avenue. It lists among
its officers. George w. Wickersham,
chairman of President Herbert Hoo
ver's crime commission. as second
vice president. and DR.. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, president Of Columbia
university, as vice president. The
roster Of over 500 members includes
President Hoover.
Membership Of the club has includ-
ed Woodrow Wilson, Theodore Roose-
welt and William Howard Taft.
Charles A. Plat is president, Alex
ander Dana Moves, secretary and
Henry De Forest Baldwin. treasurer.
None Of the officers was available
Tor comment on the Brookhart
charges.
The club sponsors an art exhibit
each month and its members fire.
quently give lectures on subjects
ranging from playwrighting to politics
and deep sea fishing.
The membership includes outstand-
ing lawyers. churchmen. artists and
men widely known In the realm of
letters and education.
United States Attorney Tuttle said
there was no record in his office of
any violation Of the prohibition law
by the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
S;nclAir Lewis Wins
Right to Cut Alirnony

Reno. Nevada. Jan. 3l.-R-Atser
q concluding session behind closed
doors In the Washoe county distrlct
court Sinclair Lewis. noted author.
asa granted a modification OF the
alimony provision Of q divorce degree
Granted to Grace H. Lewis In Reno
last year. Under the mobilization
lewis will pay his divorced wife one
fo,rth Of his annual gross Income %
long as the payments do not exceed
$4,000 = year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
Valley City Man Held
For kidnapping Charge

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. Sl.-R9e
Arrested q he stepped from Q train
with his three-year-old daughter,
Frank Wood, SO, today was held In
jail on charges Of kidnapping his
daughter from Valley City, N. D.
Detectives arrested Wood after q
telegraphic warrant had been re-
ceived from Fred King, sheriff Of
Barnes county,. In which Wood Ia
charged with abducting his daughter,
Jeanne. from Woods late wife'S par
etns. Wood explained he had taken
the girl to Minneapolis because he
felt she could obtain better schooling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
Joy Riding Auto Gang
Of Youngsters Caught

Minneapolis. Mimi, Jan. 3l.-R-
A gang Of five boys and three girls
were held here to-day q . sequel to
the theft OF eight automobiles for
"joying riding" The boys. three o.
whom are already under probation
for minor offenses, admitted the
thefts, police said. Both boys and
girls who ore Il and Is years Old, Win
30 brought into juvenile court next
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
CHARGED WITH DUTY
FSYUDYlNGN NEEDED
BANK LAW CHANGES
Netcher, Bickert, conklin, Glenn.
ems, Midget, Fisher and
!. Johnson Named
FOR PUBLlC'S PROTECTION
shafsr Says Time Has Come to
Adjust Our Laws to Pres
ent Conditions
FOR PUBLlC's PROTECTION
Appointment Of q banking code
..--a-A>s ~,t.toh mil ho char0ed

Appointment Of q banking code
commission which will be charged
with the duty Of recommending
changes in the state banking laws
was announced today by Governor
George F. Shafer.
Members Of the commission are:
A. L. Netcher, member Of the guar
anty fund commission. attorney and
banker, Tessenden: w. J. Btckert,
Washburn State bank. Washburn; r.
w. Clemens, Northern and Dakota
Trust company. Fargo: F. L. Conklin'
Bismarck Building and Loan associ-
alton, Bismarck; G. F. Mudgett. man
aser Of the Bank Of North Dakota,
valley City; Blanding Fisher, Ramsey
County National bank. Devils Lake;
and Roy johnson, farmer, Casselton.
To Study Situation
In a statement Governor Sna1er
said:
1T will be the duty Of this COM
mission to make q thorough study
of ali the state laws governing banks,
building and loan associations. trust
and investment companies, credit OF
norations. and other companies So
liciting deposits Or investments from
the public, for the purpose OF oe!er-
mining what changes are requireo 70
more adequately protect the deposit
inc and investing public ana 70
strengthen and improve our state
banking system.
.Our banking system has undergone
= seyere upheaval during the last lev
wears. and it Is evident the laws gov
erninc- the conduct Of that business
need revision to meet the changed
and rapidly changing conditions, NOV
onlv In the banking business but IN
the business Of all sorts OF business
investment companies operating N
the state.
Secs Valuable Service
II believe the time has come men
we should, make q comprenensive
study of this whole subject In order
that we may take advantage OF the
lessons Of experience and adjust our
laws To present conditions. I believe
this banking code commission VIII ne
able to render the state q valuable
service"
Al the 1929 legislative session Gov
ernor ehafer recommended q law ere
atinr such q commission and provio-
ine an appropriation for expenses
The bin was defeated IN the senate'
Members Of the unofficial commis-
sion now appointed will pay their own
expenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

Bucharest, Runaania, Jan. 3l.-P)-
The wedding Of Princess Ileana.
daughter Of Qaeen Marie, to Count
Alexander Hochberg, second son OF
the Prince Of Pless. has been set for
April n.
The Prince viii leave shortly for
London to visit his family. which
claims to be tho only descendants Of
the piast dynasty which ruled Poland
from the ninth IA the end Of the 18th
century. It still has large estates In
Poland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
Razor Blade Magnate /.
Is Sued for Divorce

Reno. Nevada, Jan. 3l.-R)-Eliza-
beth Caldwell Gillette today had
filed suit for divorce against King
Gaines Gillette Of Beverly Hills.
Calf, head Of the Gillette Razor
Blade Manufacturing company. The
papers were placed on secret file and
probably will not BE- made public be-
fore Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
Life Sentence
For Deed Is Years Old

Fresno. Cart, Jan. sl.-N-Isadore
1ndart today faced LIE Enlightenment
for the murder Is yeers 40 of
|Cypriano urtaeun. I fellow 6heop
,herder. He W. convictod 1Aak nlght
aitet heang captured re6en&ly a naw-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
The Wsat6e1

Mostly unsettled tonlght and ont
day. Not much change IA tempsrAtul
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
FLIER BREAKS RECORD
 FOR HOP OVER OCEAN
(Continued From First Page)

France and in passing Canso they reached the continent of North America.
 By landing late this afternoon at New York in their flight from France Coste and Bellonte would bring about the realization of a dream which in 1927 brought about the death of Charles Nungesser and Francois Coli. the first to attempt the flight.
 The disastrous flight of Nungesser and Coli ushered in the great flying summer of 1927. which marked a new era in aviation, for only a few days after the Frenchmen were lost in their White Bird, Col Charles A. Lindbergh flew without a stop from New York to Paris, and he was soon followed in ocean flights to Europe by Clarence Chamberlin and Admiral Richard E. Byrd.
 After that group of successes there came many failures, ocean planes flying both east and west being lost, many men and two women dying in the attempts.
 Ten persons have been lost follow ing that dream that was first Nun gesser's and Coils, so perhaps it is no wonder Coste called his plane the Question Mark. None knew better than he, who already has flown the South Atlantic and most of the way around the world, that there is no certainty for anyone who attempts the perilous crossing he was due to complete late today