davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
New Guinea Aviator Rescues Pal
From Death IN Fight With Jungle

They struggled through the jungles
in the ranges. Their clothes and
flesh were torn by the thorns Of the
needle bush and their wounds we're
irritated BY leeches which dropped
upon them from the trees. Their
sores festered. Bush flies poisoned
their eyes:
Then Ncldurtrie contracted the
dread scourse Of the tropics. black
water fever ana pleaded to be left
behind. Ravtng deliriously. he had 70
10 carried on the hack Of his totter-
Ing, almogt-blind companion WHO vas
unable TO sleep TOR fear Of an attack
BY hostile natives. Both were on the
verge 81 collapse when : search party
1cceted and rescued them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

Rabual. New Guinea, Sept. N.-R
Captain Thomson. pilot for New
Guinea Gold, Limited, and htf me-
McA6urtrie. have been brought
to the coast after crashing into q
mountain peak and enduring fortunes
In the jungle.
While flying . tri-motored Hand
|ley-Paee plane between the mountain
tgoldfields and the coast they were
caughI In Z storm. The powerful ma
chine WAS tossed about Ike . kite un-
tn It was finally flung against =
mountain. being impaled on q tree.
Ike = butterfly on Z spectmep hoard.
Thomson and McAurtrie CLIMBED
down the tree and commenced an
arduous journey TO the coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
ALLEGED M-JACK
SHOOTING PROBED;
none ARRESYEDY BT
States. Attorney Waits for ~
ton in Case by Federal Pro-
hibition Authorities

The alleged hijacking episode STA
local garage, Tuesday morning. pa
not developed any arrests today.
On the. part Of the federal
forcers. the only steps accompliss
have been two seizures, one. Of Ne
unlicensed Cadillac car which Oar
Schneider brought to the garageStn
which to remove q truck load o3sQ-
cohol and the other seizure of the
truck itself.
As this truck bore q Minneeota IL
cense plate, tracing ownership has be,
gun at st. Paul. The 81 license was
found to be In the name Of . utility
corporation which handles tnvest-
ments in automobiles. The books Of
the corporation r being examinen
to learn to whom the car ownsrsh1p
may have been transferred.
The local federal enforcement
force Is governed by orders from F.
60 enforcement headquarters. VIII
may follow has not been deteSuin9
Action Is suspended while the trAcf1D
Of the truck ownership Is proceedinC
ct st. Paul. The enforcing depart
meut cannot, anyhow, deal with the
shooting In the garage.
The truck, bearing q panel BODY
with the sign Raymond Brothers'
Painters and Decorators," on its sides,
was equipped with an extra gas tank
which would hold 50 gallons. Federal
authorities said the truck had been
seen in various parts Of the state and
no doubt belonged to q large liquor
operator. It's motor number had been
tempered with, evidently to make
Identification impossible.
The automobile which Schneider
drove also Is Of questionable owner
ship. No license was on It and num-
bers on the machine were alleged to
have been changed.
Any local action will wait for steps
by the federal authorities. States
Attorney George Register has been
occupied by the Mork-Stephan shoot.
ing and has not had time to GQnside1
|the hijacking and -shooting afffay7N
which schneider was wounded In both
legs and narrowly escaped being
killed by q bullet which grased hts let
temple.
The county prosecutor Is handi-
capped by failure Of q complaining
witness. Schneider is recovering at Q
local hospital and friends say he Will
prefer no charges. He will not even
saw whether he knew the four men
with whom he had a duel in the early
morning in the garage while attempt
ing to remove $50 gallons Of high
grade alcohol. He Is credited with
having himself started the shooting
which took on q Chicago gangland at
mosphere before he fell senseless from
the bullet which grazed his temple
After that the Minnesota truck party
hurried away from the garage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Community CHEST
drive OCTOBER "a
Board Names Some Of Commit
tees and Plan Program
Of Campaign

The dates for the Community Chest
campaign have been set, Oct. 2 to Z.
inclusive, being chosen. The amount
to be asked probably will be Ia same
AZ last year, when approximately
$4,000 was sought and about $l3SVV
was obtained.
The board OF the Chest held q
meeting this week and named some
committees for the drive. On soIcita'
ton from outside businesses with
branches here were named +. L.
Conklin. chairman: A.. M. Christian
son. B. o. Refvem and DR.. George M.
Constans. -,
on advance gifts the committee Will
be s. w. Corwin, F. M. Davis. John
Hoffman, W. L. Nuessle, Carl Nelson,
j. c. Oberg, James Trimble, Z. <.
Thompson, Walter Renden, n. b.
webb and F. H. Waldo.
The publicity committee q A. N.
Christianson, chairman; J. II. Glib
bons, Charles Goodwin and Mrs. F.
H Waldo.
Each luncheon club, the American
Legion and the Business and Profess
sional Women's club win be asked to
furnish groups Of solicitors. the same
- last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Kellogg Is Elected
To World Court Post

Geneva, Sept. 17.-(R-Frank B.
Kellogg. formerly United States sec
rotary Of state, today was elected q
member Ct the permanent court OF
international justice, so-called world
court, to replace Charles Evans
Hughes, who resigned to become chief
justice Of the United States supreme
court
The Kellogg election was Jointly by
the league assembly and council IN
secret ballpting. Late. In the present
session Kellogg Is expected to be
elected to the full nine-year term be-
ginning Jan. ! next.
kellogg received 80 out Of the a
valid votes cast. The other candi-
dates voted for were not announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Light FROST COVERS
Nd GENERALLY BUT
DAMAGE isn't GREAT
Bismarck One Of Six Warmest
Points in State With Mini
mum of 80 Degrees

Though Bismarck was one of the
six warmest points in the state, q
light frnSt. causing little damage. wa
experienced here early this morning
The frost was general throughout
North Dakota, with mercury hover
ing close to the freezing mark dun
ing the night. Max, with 81 degrees
above zero, had the lowest minimum
temperature In the state during the
night, although "a other points re-
ported marks In the sos. Bismarck's
low was 80.
Five of the % points reporting had
marks Of 40 or higher, Glendale
Grand Forks, Hankinson, Pembina,
and Fargo. Bottineau, Dickinson,
Dunn Center, Minot, Portal. and
Wishek all reported 80 for second low
honors in the state.
It will be warmer tonight, and no
frost is predicted, according to feder-
al weather officials here.
Though it was cool generally
throughout the state last night and
this morning, q record low for the
season was not set. Bottineau report
ed the record low Sept. 2, when the
mercury stopped at % degrees above
zero.
Mercury dropped to 81 degrees al
Alexandria this morning for q low
mark this season in Minnesota
Campbell, In the same vicinity. re-
ported q light frost and a minimum
temperature Of SO.
Showers interfered greatly with
threshing In North Dakota last week
and not much work was accomplish
ed until the close of the week, &C.
cording to the weekly crop summary
issued by federal weather Officials
here today.
Fall blowing and seeding Of win.
ter rye progressed rapidly, as did silc
filling and corn shocking" the report
said. Pastures and fall feed have
improved greatly and generally will
afford sufficient feed. Flax thresh-
ing is we'll advanced, the early crop
being fair to good. Much Of the late
crop Il poor and is not being cut"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Pardon Board Will.
Be Asked to Decide

Alinot, n. D., Sept. 17.-R-
Preparations were made todsy 10
70 before the state pardon board
with . plea for the release OF
Peter Schiele, who WAS arrested
recently after eight years Of
freedoms from . pr1sen centence.
Schiele, since his escape from
IN officer transporting him to
prison IN 1921, established Z home
and business at Pontiac, Mich.
He Is seeking to escape serving
the eight-year-old prison term.
Robert w. Palda. counsel for
Schiele, said he win submit IN
application 70 the psrdon hoard
tomorrow II the board can Be
convened for m emergency meet
lng ct that time. He WIN confer
with Governef George r. shafer
who Is expected here tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
SIX ARE NOMINATED
WITHOUT OPPOSITION
IN FEDERATION MEET
All Are Assured Of Election to
Office; Four Of Candidates
Are Incumbent

Reelection Of four and election Of
two new officers Of the NORTH nakn-
t. Federatton Of Women,S clubs was
assured at noon today, all having
been nominated without opposition.
Casting Of the ballots In these cases
was regarded as only q formanty.
The six nominees are Mrs. Albert
e. Jones, Lisbon, president: Mrs. G.
A. Gross. Dawson. auditor; Mrs. e. L.
Simmons. New England, Mrs. John
Knauf, Jamestown, and Mrs. r. A.
DeMarA st. Thomas. directors; ana
Mrs. A. M. Powell, Devils Lake, his
torian.
Mesdames Jones, Cross. Simmons,
and Knauf are incumbent.
Election OF the eight district prest-
dents was to be confirmed by ballot
this afternoon.
Three Amendments Adopted
Three Of the four amendments to
the constitution were adopted this
morning after considerable discus
sion. Changes provided for . two
year instead Of q life term for the
state historian, changed the extern
sion committee to eight district
chairmen appointed by the district
presidents, ana permitted the eight
members Of the nominating commit
tee to vote. The amendment to
change the annual dues to 50 cents
per capita was lost.
Musical numbers were given by
Mrs. Merton j. Orr. Bismarck, who
sang, "Slave Song" Teresa del Riego,
and 1.-THE Winds Are Calling" Lam
don Ronald, accompanied by Miss
Mabel Aaberg.
dreetings from two past state pres
idents. Miss Minnie ]. Nelson, VAL
ley City. and Mrs. l.. N. Cary, Man
dan, were received, and Mrs. J. O.. st.
Johns, Hettinger, briefly described the
general federation headquarters at
Warrington.
Preceding reports Of special COM
mittees presidents Of the clubs hav-
ing q 100 per cent rating in club ac-
tivities were introduced to the con-
vention. Clubs and presidents were
Mrs. Alex Elmslie. Devils Lake
Twentieth Century; Mrs. N. J. Zeller.
Lisbon Woman's: Mrs. Charles Crit
fifth, Edgeley New Era; and Mrs. Q.
r. Davies, Courtenay Woman's.
Committees reporting were endow-
ment fund, badges. general federation
pin, extension motion pictures and
public safety. Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre
sketched briefly the activities Of the
Ex-Officers club, who have as their
major project the education OF sew
eral young women.
Memorial Service Conducted,
Impressive rites for federation
members Who have died during the
year were conducted by Mrs. Sim
mons. New England. In paying trtb-
ute to these women, Mrs. Simmons
declared their lives and the projects
which they launched win be an In
spiration to club members. a. well -
an incentive to complete the work
they began.
Names Of departed members were
presented by the district presidents
bearing q flower for each one, and
brief tributes were given. Organ
numbers ware played By Mrs. Grace
Duryee Morris, and q q~uartette COM
posed Of Mrs. r. J. Bavendick. Mrs.
Frank Barnes, Miss Besste Baldwin.
Bismarck, and Mrs. D. W. Crabtree,
Glendale, sang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
H0W'S YOUR BRIDGE?

Autumn may-nean football for the youngsters but for the older
folk II often means renewed interest In bridge, which probably has
become Americas greatest indoor diversion.
But there are all kinds Of bridge and everyone 10 interested IN
improving his game.
To satisfy this interest and In line with The TrbuneS policy Of
giving ia readers the best. this Newspaper has arranged for . series
Of bridge lesson by William E. McKenney. secretary Of the American
Bridge League and m acknowledged expert.
The lessons are desgned primarily for persons who make NO
pretensions 10 unusual skill but even the star" viii b able to pick
mp some valuable pointers from this series
Il viii cover Ill phases Of bridge - II b now played and It
BEGINS TODAY IN THE TRIBUNE. Look for II on page T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
CENSUS LISTS 20 CITIES
OF 5000 PERSONS OR MORE
Boys Battle Over
Decision; One Dies

Chicago. Sept. l7-R-euch'a triv-
ial thing Is whether Michael Krye-
ow1ky, IS, was out Ut second base In
. schoolboys' bali game led tc the
death Of Joseph Carney yesterday.
The two boys fought With fists To
settle the dispute. Cxarnek fell and
was pronounced dead.
An inquest has been ordered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Squirrel Is Nut for
boarding Golf Balls

West Orange, N. j., Sept. 17.-Re
A squirrel at the Crestmont Coun-
try club is a nut. seventy-five golf
balls were found cached In his lair
for food In the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
CONVICT FAILS TO
TAKE HIS own LIFE
Attempt at Suicide Results From
Frustrated Attempt to Flee
Maryland Prison

Baltimore, Sept. 17.-R-Cornered
with three others by guards and police
after an unsuccessful attempt to es-
cape from the Maryland state peni-
Tertiary Rawlings v. Whittemcre,
serving 20 years for robbery, tried to
get the others to kill themselves. Fall
ing, he turned the pistol on himself,
but the cartridge failed to explode.
The drama Of the desperate at
tempt late yesterday Of nine convicts
to flee over the high walls Of the
prison.. In downtown Baltimore. was
revealed today with the excitement
stilled and an investigation under
way.
The one casualty. q guard, Arthur
Owen, 81, was In q hospital with q
wound in his side, but the opinion
was expressed he would recover. An
investigation by prison and state
agencies was under way and officials
said they planned to get the prison.
ers to reenact the attempt.
Warden Patrick Brady said he
learned Whittemore. brother Of q man
hanged in the prison several years
ago for murder In q similar escape
attempt, said to the three others:
Lets bump each other off. They'll
give us the rope. anyhow"
The others refused and Whittemore
announced he would shoot anyone
who tried to enter o. leave the laun-
dry, where they were ~barricaded. His
fellow convicts pointed out that
Owen, disarmed and shot at the start
Of the escape attempt. might not be
dead, and after an hour, White
more and his three allies surrendered.
Five others had given up earlier.
The band Of nine made its break
across the roof of the unused foundry
walls. They were seen by Owen just
building close to one Of the outside
as they cast the graphing hook Of
their rope ladder at the top Of the
wall-an unsuccessful cast.
Owen opened fire IS he neared the
group. but vas struck down. relieved
Of his own gun and shot twice. Other
guards heard the shots and opened
fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Butte. Montana, Is Only One
in Northwest to Show De-
crease; Dearborn Leads

Warrington, Sept. l7.-QH-A re-
vised List Of American cities having
In 1880 between $4,000 and 10000
inhabitants, issued today BY the Cen
sus bureau, placed the total number Of
such communities at 30.
Schenectady, N. r, was the largest
in the group With oS,052 inhabitants.
Johuson City, Tenn. was the smallest
with 25yO73. Dearborn. Mich, led In
percentage Of increase. growing l,o2o.7
per cent to . total Of $1,000 in the
past decade. Six states had no cities
In this population group. Delaware,
Idaho. Minnesota, Nevada. vermout
and. 4Wyocntna.
Hhea6iGw11 include.
Montana: 1880 Increase Per Cent
Butte 80. $3.50 -2,07l so
Great Falls 2sy55s asa 1874
North Dakota: q
r.Eeo q: as:sos s.s4s sos
Sioux Fails $500 SIS 32.4
(Note: Minus sign In increase
column indicates decreased popula-
tion.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

POPE RECEIvEs Won STRONHEM
vatirap CITY. Sept lz-tR-HiE
Won otyonheim. p3otion picture direc.
TOR. and his wife. were received In.
audience By the pope today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
TRIBUNE READERS
URGE CLEMENCYB
SHONNsT0 sCHlELE
Letters Continue to Assert Be-
lief Father Of Four Should
Be Pardoned

II the state pardon board follows
the suggestions OF Tribune readers In
dealing with the Peter 6chiele case,
the man who now faces q prison term
for q deed committed eight years ago
Will be given his, freedom.
Numerous letters have been re-
ceived In Answer to the editors re-
quest that readers Of this newspaper
give their opinions as to what might
properly be dohe in the matter.
Schiele, convicted eight years ago
Of stealing an automobile and SEN
fenced to prison, escaped while en-
route to the p~enitentiary and dis
appeared. Recently he visited his
mother at Towner-married now and
with four children-and was arrested
for the almost-forgotten crime.
Unless the pardon board acts,
Schiele VIII 90 to prison.
The editor invites readers Of this
paper to say what they think should
be done In the case. All letters re-
ceived viii be sent to the pardon
board for their perusal.
Letters received yesterday and this
morning are printed below.
Editor Bismarck Tribune:
I sincerely hope that Mr.. Sclliele
viii keep his freedom 50 that he may
continue his good record Of the past
eight years, ana enable him to provide
for his family and thus Be IN asset
to society.
Respectfully,
w. x. MOEILER,
Devils Lake. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

Editor Tribune:
In the Peter schiele case ! think
he should 60 free. for Il he Is put In
the pen, the state will have to keep
his family and make more expenses.
I think Rev. +. w. Christ ct VIII
ton. n. D., u al wrong With his ways
Of thinking. for there are worse things
done than that Mr.. .eci1ieJe has done
and they have gone free.
MRS. MORRIS,
Bismarck, n. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

Editor Tribune:
Under the facts given BY The Trib-
une I cannot zee that Peter 6chiele
should 60 to prison. After living as .
lCoutlnueo On cage ulne.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
WOMEN ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

Beulah, N. d, Sept. l7.-Membsrs
Of the Women's club Of Beulah re-
Gently entertained their husbands ct
q banquet here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

Late News
\
Bulletins
JOHNSON VS.. LUQUE

Brooklyn, Sept. 17.-tREWith
interest still at the boiling point,
the Robins and st. Louis Card
inals met today In the second
clash Of their three game series
with first place in the standing
again at stake. Sylvester john
son was chosen to pitch for the
Cardinals. Against his speed.
Wilbert Robinson pitted the skill
and cunning Of old Adolfo Luque.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

Charged with making false statements to bank examiners in connection with
the wrecking Of the Peoples State Bank Of haywood, III, Miss IAverne
Itndeen. ayear-old cashier. and Elmer Langguth. president Of the bank,
are shown here Is they went on trial together in Chicago. Peculauous
totanns >l73ooo are charged to the two Langguth said to have been In
fatuated with his pretty cashier, used to be called the hoy money wizard"
To- AE.@@#h& Of haywood. M#E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

New York. Sept. l7.-R-aack
Wilson, clouting Chicago center
fielder, set q new major league
record for runs batted In during q
season today when he hit his
5lst and Sand home runs In the
first and third innings. English
was on base each time, giving VIII
son four runs bAtted In for the
game and q total Of l76.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
DENY CARLSTROM PLEA

/, Chicago, Sept. 17.-REThe Is
sue Of espionage and overlapping
was abruptly terminated by the
senate campaign funds committee
today In q letter signed BY three
of its members finally denying
to Oscar e. Carlstrom, attorney
general Of Illinois, the right to
present q statement in behalf Of
Ruth Hanna Mccormick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01
WHO'S WHO
 IND WHERE

W. G. Strench, Immigration Of ficial with headquarters at Ketchi- kan, was an arrival on the Ad- miral Rogers.
 A. P. Wolfe, owner of the Hood Bay Canning Company. is on the Admiral Rogers. With him is J. H, Ames. bookkeeper, Mrs. Ames, and a crew of men.
 Cannerynen on the Admiral Rog- CTS include William A. Freeburn, operator of the Pyramid Packing Company at Sitka.
 L. M Carrigan and Eldred Ire land. travelling men, are making the round trip on the Admiral Rogers, and will continue to Ketchikan with the steamer.
 E. T. Coke, Gold Commissioner at Atlin, is a southbound passen- ger on the Princess Eorah. He is said to be seriously i'll and is being rushed to a Vancouver hospital.
 E. H. Sherman. Deputy U. s. Marshal at Haines, returned on the Admiral Rogers to his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01
NEARLY 1OO MEN WORKING
 AT SAWMILL
Local Enterprise Opens Present Season Today
 with Full Force

With a full force of nearly 100 men at work, the Juneau Lumber Mills began their regular seasonal operations at 8 o'clock this morn ing. Yesterday the sawmill section was at work, and today, in addi- tion the box factory is running full force and full yard crew is employed.
 Barring unfavorable weather con- diticns, the Juneau Lumber Mills will be in continual operation until next fall with the possible excep- ton of Short periods of repair or overhaul work.
 This season it is expected at least as many boxes will be manu- factured as in 1929, when approxi- mately one half million salmon boxes were run off the machines and stacked in the sheds.
 A large number of lumber con- tracts are waiting to be filled at the present time, Roy Rutherford, Manager, said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01
SURVEYS TO BE MADE SOON ON
 ISLAND AREAS
Large Timber Sales Are Expected to Be Made
 ofKosciusko Island

Preliminary to expected larg e timber sales on Kosciusko Island, lying off the northwest coast of Prince of Wales Island, land sur veys and a timber cruise will be made there during the coming sea- son, it was made known today. It is reported that there is a heavy stand of timber on some areas, with good percentage of large trees.
 The land survey will be made by a Public Survey crew under Charles F. Seelye. It will begin within ten days or two weeks. The timber cruise will be conducted by crew of the United States Forest Service under Land Examiners J. P. Will Hams and Ray F Taylor. It will start about July 1.
 Logging contractors are showing considerable interest in the timber on the island Several tracts will be advertised for sale during the summer and it is expected some large sales will be made.