davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
MacNider Is Flying
To His New Position

Washington. Aug. 27.-R-Piloted
by Captain Ira G. Eaker, Of the army
Air Service. Hanford MacNider. Am
erican Minister to Canada, took off
from Boiling Field today to fly to his
post in Ottawa.
A special aluminium apparatus had
been installed in the plane for Cap
tain Eaker's use, because Of the con-
tinued weakness Of a strained ankle
received last week when he jumped
by parachute from a falling plane.
The minister is the first American
diplomat to fly from Washington tc
a post to present his credentials. 4
stop for refueing probably win b
made ct Syracuse, New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
Here Is News for Those Who Like
ToEat What Tastes and Looks Good

largely neglected, and it is these
which will occupy most of u at
tention.
Authorities recognize the process
of digestion is directly influenced by
psychological factors as we'll as by
the chemical constituents of the food
eaten, and that the eaters whole
temperament may be affected by
good or bad digestion. There has,
however. been a dearth of scientific
work to measure these effects, not
to mention the desirability Of having
a practical guide for common taste
and smells.
1.-TWO of the worlds most famous
pessimists. Carlyle and Schopen'
hauer. suffered all their lives from
bad digestions. We may find evi,
dence that a psychologically sount
diet-a cream puff at the psyche
logical moment. for instance, Nigh
have contributed to turning thos'
hlack-spectacled authors into mem
bers Of the optimists club"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
PENNA, BOY wins IN
RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP
IA Two Points Ahead Of Girl in
Junior Shoot at Camp
Perry

Camp Perry, O., Aug. 27.-(AP)
More than 100 boys and girls to-
day continued firing for trophies
leading up to the junior national
rifle championship contest Satur-
day.
Today the junior shooters COM
peted in both prone and sitting po,-
sitions, firing 20 shots from each
position. Tomorrow they will add
kneeling position, and Friday stand
ing fire. The national champion
ship will be fired from all four po-
sitions.
First honors went to Richard
Heller. a 15-year-old Altoona, Pa,
boy who yesterday won the class A
prone event with a point score OF
205 out of a possible 300, two points
better than Miss Phyllis Sargent,
is, West Hartford, Conn.
A score of 2S9 won the class B
junior event for those IL to IA years
old for Francis w. Parker, ID.
Highland Park, Ill.
Both events were fired with 20
caliber rifles, 80 shots being dis
charged at a distance Of so feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
VAGRANT HORDE TO
Be DRIVEN OUT OF
SECTION Of: STATE
County Officials and, Mandan
Police Estimate Number Of
Parasites at Nearly 1900
LIVE OFF HONEST EMPLOYEES
Automobile Used in Robbery
Sunday Night Is Traced
as Far as Minot
LIVE OFF HONEST EMPLOYEES

Morton county police officials to-
day were engrossed in the work Of
driving an estimated 5000 unemployed
'hoodlums" from the county, which
has been subjected to a wave OF crime
lasting two days and two nights.
An intensive cleanup campaign
has been organized by Sheriff Henry
r. Handtmann and Charles Reynolds,
Mandan's chief of police, in coopera-
ton with police officials throughout
the county.
Handtmann said last evening that
between 2,20O and 1890 men are en-
ployed in laying natural gas pipe IN
the county and that at least an equal
number of "hangers-on." who have
been eking out a living through vice,
have been loafing without work with
in the confines Of the county.
Crimes Are Investigated
Meanwhile. investigation continues
into the various crimes committed IN
the county since Sunday night under
the direction Of Louis H. Commonly,
states attorney, and Sheriff Hanot-
mann.
The automobile which was stolen
from J.. j. Kelly, Mandan railroad
man, Sunday night after the owner
was kidnapped and left bound hand
and foot q few miles from the CITY.
which officials believe was used by
bandits who robbed the Manaan Re-
creation parlors Of about $3.50 an hour
later. was found abandoned In Minot
late yesterday afternoon.
Morton officials had traced IT as lar
Is Garrison, where they had lost the
trail. No clues or fingerprints were
found in the machine. according tn
Minot police, and 1t appeared today
that the youthful bandits had made q
successful getaway.
questioned by States Attorney Con-
molly Yesterday afternoon. Rex Bell,
victim Of q knife slasher early Mon
day morning in a Mandan alley. who
Is rapidly recovering from his wounds
in the Mandan Deaconess hospital,
said that he didn't know who slashed
him during the brawl but thought he
could recognize the knife wtelder u
he were to see him.
Lloyd Adams and Leona Libby, alias
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Martin. still were
held In the county jail in Mandan
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
Girl Loses Foot i'm
Moving Accident

Valley City, N. D., Aug. 27.-(R-
Caught by the sickle as she attempt
ed to recover a rein while moving on
her fathers farm, II miles south OF
Binford yesterday afternoon, Lilias
Retlaff, Is. had her right foot nearly
severed. necessitating amputation
above the ankle at a hospital here
last night. She is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Ratlaff. Binford.
Miss Ratlaff was moving hay when
she dropped one Of the reins. The
horses became frightened and bolted
while she was trying to recover 1t and
she failed to get out Of the path Of
the sickle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
WEHRLE BISMARCK
BISHOP 70 YEARS
WIN Celebrate Pontifical High
Mass in Connection With
Anniversary

Pontifical high mass will be cele-
brated at 8 o'clock Thursday morning
In st. Mary's procathedral IN connec-
ton with the twentieth anniversary
of the conservation Of the Rt. Rev.
Vincent Wehrle as bishop of the Bis
marck diocese.
Bishop Wehrle was c~onsecrated as
= bishop in May, 1910.
Forty Catholic priests from various
parishes in the Bismarck diocese will
attend the mass, according to Rev
Father John A. H. Stag, rector OF st.
Mays church. The priests have
been here since Monday. They Will
remain here through tomorrow ~
connection with Bishop Wehrle's an
niversary celebration.
Priests In attendance are Father
Solder, drenora; Father Meiser. shef-
field: Father Schilowski, Wilton;
Father Lotter, Gladstone; Father
Vytish, New Hradec: Father Lach,
oolva; Father Aberle and Father
Kirchbuchler, Dickinson: Father
Krank, Bowman; Father Schmitt
Dickinson; Father Dougherty, Alex
ander: Father Schneider, Crosby,
Father Mueller, Flasher: Father Man
dry. Garrison; Father O'Neill, Willis.
ton: Father A. Brandner, Amidon,
rather NJ. Brandner, Kenmare;
rather b. Dahmus, Sweetbriari
Father Lauinger, Linton; Father Fis'
cher, Douglas; Father Moelter, Cen.
ter: Father Hogan, Minot; Father
Feehan, Stanley: Father Halloran
Raw: Father Eichner, Grasspa Father
Hake. Beach; Father Rhemenapp
Minot: Father Seller, Mott; Father
Forth, Berthold; Father Kopp. Bow
bells: Father Wigger, Underwood
Father OFT, Foxholm: Father Sailer
Huff; Father Boelaars, Raleigh
Father Brinkhorst, Solen: Father
Radermacher, New Leipzig; Fathers
Stag, Watcher, and Copini, all of Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
BISMARCK Will USE
NATURALGAS Sept. 2
Pipe Line to Capital City From
Baker. Mont, Was Com
pIeted Yesterday

Bismarck residents will burn nat
ural gas for the first time next Tues
day. Sept. 2, It was announced this
morning by James Trimble. local
manager Of the Montana Dakota
Power company.
Completion OF the natural gas pipe
line from the company's fields at
Baker, Mont, to Bismarck was eject
ed Yesterday. MI. Trimble said.
Mandan will use natural gas for
the first time Friday, he said.
The natural fuel will not be made
available here until Tuesday because
Of the large number Of persons who
will be out Of the city this weekend
celebrating Labor Day. MI. Trimble
said.
Blowing In" Of the gas through the
pipes to the western outskirts OF
Mandan Is scheduled for tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
G.. A. R. VETS INSIST
ON Being IN RANKS
Weakness Of Age Not Sufficient
to Keep 1000 Boys in
Blue Out Of Parade

Cincinnati, O.. Aug. 27.-R-The
time -strafed ranks of the Grand Army
of the Republic, faltering but indom-
liable, swung into parade once more
today.
Although wearied by advancing
years, their steps tagging and backs
bent. a thousand survivors of the
Unions army of IS proudly insisted
they wouldmarch the entire distance
Automobiles were assigned another
1000, and. 1t was estimated 500 more
too feeble even to ride, would stand
by to wave greetings.
The parade down gaily and elabor-
ately decorated streets was the climax
Of the Gath annual encampment OF
the G. A. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
Glen Ullin Man Is
Reported Improved

Chris voegele, Glen Ullin, who
was injured Saturday when an auto
mobile backfired and the crank struck
him in the abdomen. was said at the
Bismarck hospital to be very much
better" today. The injured mar had
been in a critical condition from
peritopitis. which developed from an
internal injury al the result q the
accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
Crash Brings Air Race Panic
Officials to Start Cleanup in Morton County
Siegel, Once Leader
OF Merchants, Dead

Lakewood, N. j., Aug. 27.-Hr
Henry Siegel, m time merchant
prince of New York and Chicago. died
In comparative obscurity here on
Monday. He va more than 70 years
old.
Once a financial leader, business
reverses in 1914 left him almost penni-
less. AS president Of Siegel Stores
corporation, he once controlled Siegel,
Cooper and company in Chicago. the
big store; the Fourteenth street store
and the Simpson-C Crawford company
in New York and a store in Boston.
Two titled daughters, Lady Caven-
dish of London and Countess Carlo
Dentice De Fraseo survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
COLE bLEASE LEADS
IN south CAROLINA;
ROLPn IN CALIFORNIA
Senator Borah Has No 0pposi'
ton in Landing Nomination
in Idaho Once More
GOV. YOUNG LOSES OUT
Representative Pat Harrison
Renominated in Mississippi
Along With Seven Others

washington, Aug. 27.-(F-The 49,
000-odd lead Of Cole L. Blease for
Democratic denomination to the SEN
ate from South Carolina stood out to-
day with, the continuation Of tabula-
ton Of votes cast in yesterdays prt-
marieS.
In California, Mayor James Rolph.
IT., San Francisco, vas running ahead
Of Governor G. G. Young by 10000
votes for the Republican guberna-
torial nomination. A majority Of the
precincts had reported.
Senator william e Borah was re-
nominated by the Idaho Republican
convention. Both the Republican and
Democratic conventions had yet to
choose nominees for governor.
With less than 800 Of the LOTS pre-
cincts remaining to report, Blease still
had q chance for q majority OF the
votes cast for the three candidates IN
South Carolina. Unless this ma
terializes, another contest between him
and the runner -up-James F. Byrnes
will be held on September 9. The
nomination amounts to election.
Mississippi Democrats renoninated
Senator Pat Harrison and seven OF
their eight representatives In the
house. It also looked as though Rep
resentative Ross Collins, the only
incumbent to face q contest, had won
again. The. Democratic nominations
there also are equivalent to election
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
SEEKS EXPLOSION VICTIM

Minneapolis, Aug. 27.-P-Fre-
men were searching the ruins Of the
w. p. Devereaux company elevator
today for the body Of the second Of
two men who lost their lives in the
fire Tuesday. Streams of water were
played on the ruins for hours to cool
them off. A body believed to be that
Of Harold Barnett, was recovered un-
der Z pile Of grain Tuesday. The
second victim was Philip Olsen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
Dodge Farmer Is
Dead in Bismarck

Melvin Barnett. 81, q farmer living
near Dodge, N. D.. died early this
morning In a local hospital. He had
been i'll for some time and was
brought to Bismarck for treatment
II days ago.
Mr.. Barnett was born In Illinois
and moved to North Dakota many
years ago. During most Of the time
he had lived in Dunn county near
Dodge.
He leaves his wife.
Funeral arrangements were not
completed today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
SchOOlma'am Dead,
Over 100 Years Old

Pennington, N. j.. Aug. H.-Miss
Ann Stout, who taught public schools
for years and outlived nearly all her
pupils, is dead at 101. Life is like
arithmetic" she said on her last
birthday. THE problems grow hard
er a you advance" She never rode
in an automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
KANSAS MULLER DEAD

Wichita. Kas., Aug. 27.-R1EFrank
D. Stevens. active for many years In
the milling industry in the middle
west. died at his home here early to-
day. He became seriously Ill a week
ago while on q vacation at Pelican
Rapids, MINI. For several wears he
was secretary Of the Southern Kan.
! sas Alillers club. He was rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
NONSTOP
FIGHT u

Chicago, Aug. 27.-R-The non
stop derby from Los Angeles stiI held
paramount interest in the national
air races today.
Dependent upon the speed in which
Art Goebel. Dole Pacific flight winner,
can span the western desert. noun
tains and plains, first place was held
by Wiley Post. Of Oklahoma City.
Post streaked across the finish line
at the Curtiss- Reynolds airport short
ly after $50 p. m. yesterday. Just
nine hours, nine minutes and four
seconds after taking off from Los
Angeles.
Leo S~choenhair, Akron. Ohio, was
second. His time was 9:39:17. Capt.
| William Brock, New York : to Tokyo
flier. was third with a time Of 9:53:57.
Five minutes later came Roscoe Tur-
rer. former holder Of transconttnental
records. last.
Goebel. who further tested his
plane yesterday. said last night he
would take off at 4 a. m. today (Pa-
cific coast time). Weather reports
along the route indicated Goebel
would have ever better conditions
than the favorable winds Of yester-
day. He said he was confident Of
beating Posts time.
International Race Coming
Mrs. Phoebe Omlie. Memphis, won
the women's Dixie derby from Wash
ington, D. c., yesterday with an
elapsed time Of II hours ~ minutes
and 81 seconds.
Two mems races and a race for
navy pilots in open pursuit planes
added speed to the days program.
An international speed race looms
for Saturday, officials disclosed. be-
tween Marcel Doret. France: Mar
shall Pietro Colombo, Italy; Flight
%Lieutenants Atcherly and Preston.
England; Capt. Fritz Loose. Germany.
and M. M. Foss and G.. M. Sparks.
Montreal.
There has been no let-up in efforts
to have Capt. Wolfgang o Bronau
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
Arkansas Riot for
Home Road Workers

Lonoke, Ark, Aug. 2.-R-A de-
tail Of Arkansas National Guardsmen
today patrolled the labor camp Of q
highway construction company near
here after irate drought-stricken
farmers threatened reprisals against
employment Of out-of-country and
negro labor.
Tents of q camp crew we're fired
upon Monday night by unidentified
gunner. Lonoke county farmers de-
manded that county labor should be
used in state road projects In their
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
|SCRANTON'S LAWYER
SAYS BANK SHOOTING
WASN'T UNSUITABLE
Attorney for Accused C~lencross
Bandit Makes No Effort to
Prove Him Innocent

Undertake, S. D.. Aug. 27.-Pe
Melvin Scranton, who was seriously
wounded in the ambush Of the Glen
cross bank robbers a month ago to-
day was In the Walworth county jail
at Selby awaiting trial in connection
with the robbery in which his two
companions were shot and killed.
At a preliminary hearing here late
yesterday Scranton was bound over
to the next term of circuit court.
Sheriff Henry Johnson of Dewey
county and p. j. Shirber, cashier of
the Glencross State Bank, were called
Is witnesses by States Attorney
George Thwing. johnson and Shir-
Der, warned in advance. hid in the
bank and shot down the robbers as
they left.
With Mrs. Shirber, who was in the
teller's cage July %, during the rob-
berry, they testified that the three
bandits were heavily armed and de-
clared that their capture alive was
impossible.
Pat Morrison of Mobridge, Scran-
toms attorney, made no effort to
prove him innocent but he insisted
the shooting Mas not justifiable.
Ed Kaiser of Yankton who, with
Arnold Kaiser, tipped off Sheriff
johnson the bank would be robbed,
was questioned regarding plans for
footing the bank. The Kaisers de-
serted the others after driving to
Glencross.
The Glencross bandit gang has not
been linked yet with a similar rob-
berry at Lehr, N. D.. but Mr.. Thwing
said he hopes to trace past activities
| of Scranton at his trial in November
The widow of George A. Anderson
| one of the dead bandits, recently
! showed letters revealing. a gang In
North Dakota and Minnesota during
| June and July. The second bandit
| killed was George Debadin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
FLYER KILLED,
SPECTATORS INJURED
IN MEET AT Chicago
Pilot Of Machine in Speed Race
Dashes His Plane Direct.
ly Into Stands
HUNDREDS BARELY ESCAPE
Thousands See Altman Die and
Body Burn but Confusion
Is Quickly AIIayed

Curtiss- Reynolds Airport. Chicago,
navy filler, Of Alabama, was killed
when he crashed to earth here this
afternoon at the end of a bi:acher
stand, barely missing hundreds who
witnessed the navy so mile speed race
in which he was a competitor. One
spectator was reported hurt. The
pilot was burned beyond recognition
as his plane burst into flames.
The plane landed in a plot about so
feet square, barely missing a group of
other planes including some army
transport ships, and Immediately in
front of a concession. First reports
said the plane landed in the bleach
ers and these were based on vision
from the grandstand some distance
away.
Deshazo was an Annapolis graduate,
and was unmarried.
Was First Of Meet
The accident, the first serious one
OF the national air races, came at the
close of the race as the II navy filters,
known for their daring and acrobatics,
turned the last pylon. Deshazo turn
ed his plane upside down, and expert
pilots said it wa likely the filler rev.
ersed his controls and dove into the
ground instead of turning his plane
upward.
Lieut.. DeShazo was one of the best
known stunt filters of the navy. He
was a member of the 1929 battle fleet
stunning trio and again this year wa
a member OF the we'll known trio
known as the "Unholy Three"
Several persons seeing the plane
rushing toward them. saved their
lives by running. The pilot was
burned beyond recognition, but he
was believed to have been killed in
stantly. He had finished third in
the race.
Confusion followed the crash. Per-
sons in the bleachers leaped from all
sides and others broke onto the field
to run to the scene Several fire de-
partment trucks were rushed across
the field as flames shot into the air.
Confusion Short Lived
The confusion was short-lived. for
race officials Immediately started
another event, announcer Swanee
Taylor continued to talk through the
loud speaker system. The field was
quickly cleared of all persons not au-
horized to be on it.
Deshazo barley missed several large
transport planes standing at the
south end of the field. His plane
coming down in a space not more
than fifty feet square.
It was believed at first that sev-
eral persons had been crushed, as it
appeared from the stands that the
plane had crashed into the bleachers.
The navy planes we're punched to-
gether at the finish of the race, which
was won by Lieut.. d. S. Corwell, fly
ing at a speed of 1928 miles.
Lieut.. J. H. camp-map was second
at 1859 miles and the dead pilot
was in third place at 1852 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
STEER PRICES HIGH

South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 27.-R
Twenty three head Of choice quality
Hereford yearling steers and heifers
brought $l1.25 q hundredweight on
the market here today. equaling the
top price paid here June 1e- The %
head, fed by Norman Hagen, Granite
Falls, MINI, averaged $40 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
WAS PIONEERS DAUGHTER

Devils Lake, n. D., Aug. 81
(AP)-Mrs. E. C. Inger, 81,
Churches Ferry, died yesterday in a
local hospital of a heart attack. The
town of Churches Ferry was named
after Mrs. Inger's father, Irwin
Church, who died in 1926. Mrs,
Inger leaves her husband, six daugh'
tiers. four sons and a sister. Flu.
neral arrangements have not beer
completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
r. C. WICKEN DEAD

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 27.-tF-
Thorvald G. Wicken, 81, Minnewau-
kan, died at his home from heart dis
ease last night. He had farned in the
community for over forty years. Sur
viving are his widow, seven sons, a
sister. Funeral services will be held at
Minnewaukan' Friday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
ROiPH Hobs LEAD
m CALIFORNIA

San FranciSco, Aug. 27.-R)-Wltn
returns from more than half the pre-
cincts In the state tabulated, Mayor
James Rolph, IT,, Of San Francisco.
TODAY held a $4,000 lead over Gov. G.
c. young for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor and headed District
Attorney Fittsof LosAngeles by about
10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thursday. Not
much change In temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-22
LATZO AWARDED
DECISION OVER
NEGRO BATTLER.

NEW YORK, b. %. W.H -
Pete Latzo, pudgy LITTLE GLOW
With Il lions heart aud tie crafti-
ness acquired in an II yer boxing
career, todav had stepped into the
foremost ranks Of light heavy
weights Latzo won popular, al
though questionable, decision over
Larry Johnson Of Chicago. in their
~ round bout at Madison Square
garden last night
The defeat, which ended the Gu
cago ncgro's string of j. conscou-
tive Knockout victories, is expected
10 result in johnson being supplant-
e.! by Latzo as an opnorent for
Make Eoscnbloom at NJ d 8 Il
Square garden, March 10, To- tn
right TO meet Champion Jimmy Stat
tcry in n title bout.
Tho majority Of score cards cred
!jed Johnson with at least six rounds
and none Of the ncwspdpe gave
L1tzo more thar three. Johnson en-
tered the ing 4 ; to ! fayorits.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-22
Local Netmen TO
Tackle Calexic0

Tomorrow will find the El Ccntro
tennis teams battling it out with
the CaleXico cohorts Oh the Wilson
SCHOOL courts. CalcXico at present
i& tied for first place in the leaggc
with Yuma, each city having Il
points to It's credit, with RI Centro
in second place with > points.
TIE locals lost TO Yuma in the
opening match of the season, trim
med Brawley last Sunday and arc
all set to take the invaders from
the border city into camp tomorrow.
The matches are scheduled t1
start at $50 Il. m, and all the play
crs are requested 90 be on time 50
that The opening will not be de
laycd. 1t is also hoped that several
girl players will make their appear
aucc SO that the feminine matches
may be carried through as originally
intended
Other matches on the schedule
for tomorrow are: Brawlcy at Cal
ipatria, and Imperial playing at
Yuma.