davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
lose LIVES IN
Plunge OVER FALLS

Prince Rupert, b. O., Mar. 27-RN
Word reached here today that four
employees Of the northern British Col.
umbis Power company. had lost their
lives In the Falls river near Port
Essington. Is miles east Of Prince
Rupert.
The men were members Of . party
Of six whose boats capsised ana was
swept over . nearby falls. The other
two were saved. Only meagre de.
tails Of the tragedy were received. It
Is believed that one Of the victims was
the son Of the Rev. W. Pierce. Of Port
Esstngton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

Corpse Yells as
Knife Jabs Chest

Mexico City. Mar. 27.-N-The ap-
parently lifeless body Of F1del Zamu.
do was picked up on . street here.
No one claimed 1t. 20 1t was assigned
to the Juarez clinic for dissection BY
students.
During the night It was bathed ana
shaved and tho next morning was
stretched out on . table. The stu.
dents gathered around ana . knife
was jabbed into the chest.
Profuse bleeding followed, Aaccom.
panied BY . Justly yell from the
corpse"
The wound was sewed up and sci.
ence Is eudeavoeing to save Zamu.
dos life. His apparent death was
caused BY catelepsy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
QUESTION OFPOuCY
Third DISTRICT IS
CONVENYIONPUZZLE
!
Independents and Real RepubIi.
cans Expected to Clear
Business Speedily
HENDRICKSON IS AMBITIOUS
Independents Think construo.
tive Attitude Has Won Ap.
prevail Of Electorate

Grand Forks. N. D. Mar. 27.-He
One major question Of policy, several
Of platform, and only few Of candi-
dacies, were expected to occupy the
Independent and Real Republican
conventions here today.
The two conventions were to oper-
ate c~oncurrently, since many delegates
are accredited to each group. The
question Of policy was whether Real
Republicans should endorse candi-
dates to run for Republican nomina-
ton In the third congressional dis
trict. J. II. Sinclair. Nonpartisan In
curnbent, and A. G. Townley, Nom
partisan and wet, already are In race.
One group Of Independents would
rather be sure to have Sinclair than
take q chance Of getting Townley and
they fear q third candidate might
enable Townley to win.
staale Hendrickson, Coteau, Divide
county, Is the active candidate for
endorsement. however, and an effort
will be made to get 1t for him or for
whomever else might be endorsed.
This faction contends that, with the
Nonpartisan vote split between Sin
clair and Townley, Independents have
a splendid chance to win the congress
sional nomination. The third dis
trict has been solidly Nonpartisan In
congressional contests since the Nom
partisan League was formed.
Caucus Falls 70 Decide
A caucus Of third district delegates
was held last night but reached no
decision and the congressional issue
probably will be threaded out in.taae.
Republican convention.
Other matters to come before the
Republicans were mostly Of q routine
nature. They were expected to adopt
party resolutions, to endorse the
Hoover administration and that Of
Governor 5hafer, and adjourn.
The platform questions probably
will be fought out in the Independent
platform committee with the influ-
ence Of the Shafer administration ex-
pected to be thrown on the side Of
the Progressive" platform.
Gas Tax Opposed
Those favoring the idea contend
the N~onpartisan platform offers little
to the average voter and that the In
dependents have q fine opportunity
to entrench themselves with the cleo
torate by demonstrating q construc-
tive attitude.
Some opposition was voiced to pro-
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
WILLIAMS FUNERAL
SERVICES PLANNED
HOUSE CHAMBER
Public Ceremony to Be Held IN
State Capitol House Cham.
Der at 2:30 Pm. Friday
BUSINESS TO STOP FOR HOUR
Bismarck to Pay Final Respects
In Auditorium, Where He
Fought Many Battles

Public funeral services win be con-
Quoted here for General Erastus Ap-
pelman Williams, 7o.year.old historic
Dakota territory character and color
ful North Dakota legislator who died
at Wilton yesterday, at the house
chamber In the state capitol at 2:30
o'clock Friday afternoon.
Rev. A. T. Bennett Haines, pastor
Of st. Georges Episcopal church here,
viii read the services. Burial will be
made In st. Mary's cemetery.
Definite plans were announced
shortly after I o'clock this afternoon
by relatives Of Mr.. williams and close
friends, who took charge Of arrange
ments. Three daughters Of Mr.. VIII
liams were In Bismarck today, Mrs. r.
8. Towne, who resides here, Mrs. g. @.
Wattam, Fargo, and Matilda A. VIII
liams. Of the Moorhead Teachers col
lege, Moorhead. MINI. A fourth
daughter, Mrs. Elmer G.. Hoefer,
Chapel Hin, N. O.. win not be able to
attend the services. Nj. williams
only son, Erastus A. williams, Jr.,
Sidney, Mont, was expected to arrive
A4OA0 VOAAA44AV AVN ACAAA44XO11, 0s 00As
Bismarck Pays Respects
Bismarck will give its respects to
Mr.. Williams, who before his death
was the second oldest living resident
Of the city. by ceasing business &C
tivity for one hour during the rites.
A proclamation issued this afternoon
by Mayor A. r. Lenhart requests that
usual activities cease between z and
; p. m.
Musical selections viii b. given
during the rites by . vocal quartet.
those In charge Of arrangements an
nounoe. i
Active pallbearers will be Theodore
Taylor, Wilton: Supreme Court Jus
tice L. =. Birdxell, Colonel Frayne
Baker. r. G. Remington, Jr., Burt
Wnney. and q. r. Dullam. all Of Bis
marck.
Honorary pallbearers are Governor
George +. shafer, p. G. Remington,
ST., Frank Murphy. Captain Isaac p.
Baker, George M. Register, Supreme
Court Justices A. M. Christianson, w.
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Einstein Discovers LQlu
OF Gravity, Electricity
Proclamation

Whereas, the Honorable Erastus
a. Williams has departed this
HE. and whereas Throughout his
long HE he was identified with
the Progress Of this community
and occupied many positions Of
honor and trust and
Whereas, the people Of the city
u 01smarck desire to nay his
menory . tribute Of respect.
Therefore. I, A. r. Lenhart
mayor. Do hereby call upou the
people Of the city 70 cease their
ugual activities and close their
places Of business during the hour
of tho funeral, from Two O'Clock
until three O'Clock Friday, March
q.
Given under my hand this Eth
day Of March, 1881.
Signed, A. p. Lenhart, mayor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
ISLAND DIVINE
EPISCOPAL PR|MATE

Chicago. Mar. 27-R-The 1T. Rev.
James De Wolf Perry, bishop Of
Rhode Island since 1911, Is the new
primate Of the Protestant Episcopal
church In America.
Elected by the house Of bishops yes
terday. the primate succeeds Charles
p. Anderson, Bishop Of Chicago. who
died Jan. 20, last.
Soon after his election. the primate
named the 1T. Rev. Hugh LAtimer
Burleson, bishop Of South Dakota, as
sistant. Bishop Frederick =. Reese,
Of Chicago. was elected vice chair
man Of the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Rum Runner
Dies in Border Fight

"a Paso, Tex, Mar. 27.-R-0unl
Of customs mel have flashed In the
darkness along the international bor-
der here for the nth time this year,
carrying death for Francisco Velarde,
alleged liquor runner.
Velarde was killed last night by
United States customs officers, who
said he was struck by Q charge Of
buckshot Is he ran for his waiting au-
tomobile. His companion, Jesus Jaso.
WAS captured. A large amount Of IL
Quor was seized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Death Penalty Faces
Woman In Poison Case

Eldorado. Ark. Mar. 27.-NeThe
jury In the trial Of Mrs. Berthe Gen.
try, 50, accused Of poisoning her hus-
band to collect his insurance reas-
senbled today to hear the final argu-
ments Of opposing attorneys. The
prosecution has asked the death PEN
atty. Tho defense has based its cara
on the theory that James =. Gentry,
II years younger than his wife, com.
mitted suicide BY poison because Of
financial troubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
REPRIMANDED JUDGE
SHOOTS TRAFFIC COP

Decatur. Ala. Maj. 17.-(R-T. =.
ekeggs, former probate Judge, drove
across . boulevard stop sign last
night, according to police, and then
shot and probably fatally wounded
traffic officer w. z. Wright when
Wright reprimauded him.
9keggS, who served Is probate
Judge Of Madison county for 10 years,
was held without bail today and VOL
uuteers were asked at . hospital for
Z blood transfusion In the hope OF
saving the life Of the officer. wounded
in the abdomen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Reconciliation Hinted
In Chaplin's D0micile

Paris, Mar. 27.-R)-The Paris
edition Of the Chicago Tribune said
today that IitA Grey Chaplin, d.
vorced wife OF the comedian, suggest
"a 70 . reporter % she disembarked
from the Aquitania that she and
Charles might become reconciled.
M oaid that II . reconciliation
Weso effected It would be because Of
tholr tWo children. Tho link Of two
d WY hard to break. she
said. 1T y even stronger than pei
sonal teeliues..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Old Sea Town Struck
BY Disastrous Blaxd

P~rovincetown, Mass, Mar. 7H-A
This old sea town Of artigte and
fishermen on the tip oe Cane Ca -
recovering today from tho WE fire
In years. A bla1e last night dagtxmye6l
the high school building. tho uppar
part OF the Center Methodist church.,
. residence, and set small 1lrue a tn
roofs Of 20 other homes. offlcials =
timated the loss ct &1ooooQ. Al ~
summoned from four neaxhg town.
Ten firemen frum Hy1nnis 80 ~
jured when their truck o-VerturnnA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Philander C. Knox, Jr.
Divorced as Inebriate

Warrington, Mar. T.-R-Mrs.
Josephine Poole Knox has been
awarded Z limited divorce from Phil.
ander o. Knox, r., BOT Of the former
senator and secretary Of state, on the
grounds Of excessive intoxication and
cruelty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
|MUTINOUS CONNECTS
DEMAND Less WORK
And BETTER MEALS
Sixty Irish Stew Rebels Locked
Up After $50 Protest Lack
of Meat on Menu
NATIONAL GUARD IS CALLED
Violence Renewed After Warden
Promises Men Complaints
Would Be Considered

Jefferson City, Mo-, Mar. 27.-(R-
Approximately 90 prisoners at the
Missouri p~enitentiary refused to ge
to work In the chair factory thi,
morning following . food mutiny
yesterday by $50 convicts in the din
ing hall.
approximately $50 men on one
floor Of the chair factory refused t.
start work after breakfast and several
demanded less work and better food
warden Leslie Rudolph entertained
the factory and told the men they
would either work Or go back to their
Cells.
About 60 still refused to work and
they were taken to Il" hall and
locked up. Warden Rudolph In q
statement after the strike, said he
had done as much Is he could and
II ANY trouble Is bound to come, the
prison organization will meet 1t &C.
c~ordingly."
Governor In Action
Gov. Henry s. Caulfield was hur-
riedly called from the executive man
sion and went into conference with
members Of the prison board ct the
penitentiary.
The local National Guard company
was called to the penitentiary.
The penitentiary houses more than
1000 convicts although 1t originally
was built for only 1850.
The mutiny yesterday was without
violence, the convicts objecting to the
kind Of food served them snd de~
manding NEST. Their demonstration
ended when warden Rudolph prom.
ised better food. The prison was
quiet last night.
Strike Spreads Fast
The strike spread rapidly during
the forenoon and prison officials an
nounced at 10 q. m. that $50 to 300
men had refused to 60 to work In the
various prison factories.
Az fast Is the prisoners struck
they were taken to their cells and
locked up. As . p~recaution against
violence the local National Guard
company was mobilized and machine
gun companies at the nearby towns
Of Mexico, Fayette and seladia were
ordered to be in readiness for imme-
date removal to the penitentiary.
The Irish Stew" rebels, $50 strong,
in their cells today with
out having tasted the "frted meat
they demanded In two hours Of ham
mering with fists on dining room
tables yesterday.
Win Food Promise
They had won their strike, however,
Ia the promises for menu improve
nent Of Warden Leslie Rudolph, who
declared the 1900 pounds Of fresh,
boneless beef. four barrels Of pota-
toes, % gallons Of tomatoes and seven
Of onions was probably not
what It should have been"
Credit for quelling m incipient
lot went to the warden, who, enter
Nc the dining hall alone. told the
:onvicts any complaints about food
would be considered. Kissed as he
to speak, the warden's words
,acified the prisoners and they
marched orderly to their cells without
J sign Of violence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
CONSTRUCTION MARK
EXPECTED TO EXCEL
ALLPREVIOUS Years
Memorial and County Court
house will Cost citizenry
Almost Halt Million
BUSINESS BLOCKS EXPAND
Prosperity During 1890 Assured
City; Home Builders win
Expsnd $4,000

Bismarck probably win Do mof5l
than . million dollars' worth q bsildss
ing this year.
A new record focayoar,s bulldinr q
the Capital City looms q Z ceFtaint3
WITH construction plans involving to-
expenditures Of almost le00n6d
already announced. Sums ment -
building here last year totaled sliai,f-
" less than 100000.
The 1890 building sum iucluden
$4,000 which viii BE- spent a th7
Two public buildings going m 81 ~
city during the summer. the Ameracan
Legion county-city memorial bniI6-l
Ing and the new Burleixh counf1
courthouse and jail structure.
OFF TO Flying Start ,
One new building. that a. thn
Northern Rendering company. ai1
ready has been completed tia vearJJ
and construction Of the new hariisfn5
Of Webb Brothers already has heel,ns
Besides this, definite plans for ha1ldl
Ing an addition to tho Wachter vareI
mouse and . new Trinity LutheFar1
cnurcn have been made puhlfc on
rumors that several other aesro
business buildings win 90 up are r.
circulation.
Myron II. Atkinson. city sndisms
says . conservative eafimaAo ~
money that viii be put into ~ ms
vate dwellings, alterations a 81
dwellings, and private garages vnr,I6
be In the neighborhood a 11s0n00t
Last year Bismarck spent more ~,
100000 on this item.
Few building permits have heen
issued 50 far this year" Mr.. Atkinaon
said. because the building permif
season has not yet opened"
Burleigh county and -Bismnrrk min
sink $4,000 in the memorial NINA
ing. which will be built iunmediatelv
north Of the city auditorium ~
Sixth street. Lots for the BUILDING
cost $4,000.
A total Of $250,O00 VIM be spent On
the new courthouse and iail brildinr
Construction Of the new county
building probably viii not begin BE-
lore late in July, however.
Fits Hoover Hollcy
Increase In building activities N
this year q IN line Nth
President Hoover's urge to IN diss
Of the United States 20 iucreasa
his activity to help alleviate uuern1
,loyment.
Building win bring Q ereas aum a
money into Bismarck, principally Is,
he laboring men, which should ADJ
% the prosperity Of tho city for tbs
year.
Sums to BE- spent On bufidinent
which. already have been made publi0
;ounty-city memorial build. !.
lug y47400n
ana JaA.......... $4,000,
Webb building ............... %6l000N
Vachter warehouse Addition. E0n00i
trinity Lutheran church.... l0000i
'orthern Rendering company 1000
dwellings, (estmate). ........ a9000n
4Ut0s NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Sundays Wife to Pay
For Return to Coast

Ios Angeles, Mar. 27.-R-Buron
Fttts. district attorney Of Los Angeles.
today announced that George N.
Sunday, son Of the Rev. w. A. (Btlly)
Sunday. tho evangelist. would be re-
turned here for trial On marital In
fidelity charges with 4oo0 expense
money guaranteed By the younger
Sundays wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Army Pursuit Planes
Forced Down by Snow

selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens. Mich.
Mar. 27.-FeThe a pursuit planes
Of the first pursuit group again were
forced by snow and low visibility to
turn back to the field here today
after taking off on . projected flight
to Sacramento, Calf.
The group. commanded by Major
Ralph Royce, flight commander here.
got g tar q Adrain. Mich, this
morning. Yesterday they turned
back at Ypsilanti.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
"bOOYLECGERS' WAR
CLAIMS TWO LIVES

Cleveland, o., Mar. 27.-(R-Two
moro victims Of . gangland ride"
were chalked up to bootleggers' war
fare today.
The bodies Of two men, bound ana
strangled to death, were found in IN
automobile parked on q snow-swept
road In Brecksville, q suburb last
night. Residents said the car was
parked there early yesterday morning.
The dead men were identified Is
Anthony Borsellino, 20, and his 80
year old cousin Of the same name.
both Of Cleveland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Prince Humbert Sick
With Child's Disease

Turin. Italy. Mar. 27-RHCrown
Prince Humbert. who recently took
Princess Marie jon Of Belgium Is his
bride, was In bed today with .measles.
Physicians said the disease, usually
associated with children. was running
its course, and that there had been Z
noticeable abatement Of fever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
FARMER KILLS
HIS TWODAUGRYERS

Newton, Iowa. Mar. 27.-R-Coun-
ty officials today were seeking . mo-
tive that prompted George Mckinney,
to beat his daughter, Artie Dora. Is,
to death, and then shoot and kill His
other daughter, Gladys, ~, on his
farm three miles southeast Of Mitch
ellville.
After disposing Of the girls. Nc
Kinney shot himself In the hand and
went to Newton where he gave him
self up to the sheriff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Kentucky Coal Miners
Strike for High Wages

Jacksonville. Ky. Mar. 27.-Re
Approximately 1000 miners were on
strike in the western Kentucky coal
field today, though Q vote favoetng .
strike for q higher wage scale. taken
last fall. has never been acted "a BY
national officers Of the United Mine
Workers Of America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Haitian Commissioner
Is Sick Due OverwOrk

Warrington, Mar. 7.-R1-The
condition Of James Keruey. member
Of President Hoover's Haitian COM
mission. who Was taken III here Tues
day, was reported today to be VERY
much better"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Premier Tardieu Wins
Ratification Skirmish

Paris, Mar. 27.-R-premier Tar
dteu won his first skirmishes on the
bill tor ratification for the Young
plan In the chamber Of deputies to-
day. He twice opposed . question Of
confidence and twice was sustained
first by raised hands ana second by
q vote Of SO against "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Mathematical Equations Prove
Gravitation and Electric.
lily Are Related
AFFECT EVERY HUMAN LIFE
Seem to Verify Existsnce Of
Connection Between Two
Fundamental Forces

The Associated Prem herevifh
presents Einstein's latest disoov-
cry. his first practical proof q q
connection between gravitation
and electricity.
Ito G~gniflcance q explaiued by
d.. NJ. 8. vallarta, Massachusetts
Institute of Teehnology physicist.
Berlin, Mar. 27.-Reprofessor All.
bert Einstein has presented to the
Prusstan Academy Of Sciences q new
paper he has written with Dr.. w.
Mayer on two strictly static solutions
OF the field equations Of his uniform
field theory. It connects gravitatiou
and electricity.
These solutions were described a
follows: These field equations can be
vigorously solved In two cases. The
first case is that Of q specifically SYM
metr1ca field In space, for example,
the external field Of an electrically
charged sphere Of fixed mass. The
other case Is that Of the static field
OF any number Of unchanged mass
particles at rest with respect to one
another.
Cambridge, Mass. Mar. 27.-lR-
Einstein's first practical proof Of some
connection between Rravi.
tation and electricity Is announced In
his new paper.
His discovery Of mathematical euua-
lions which he said prove that gravt.
tatton and electricity are related
created . world sensation about q
year ago. One Of the great goals Of
science is to learn the connection be-
tween these two universal forces.
Along with light, they affect every
moment Of human life.
Called Field Equations
Etnstetn's first announcement did
not attempt to say what the relation
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
VISCOUNT HERErORD DIEs

V1SCOUNI 0EW6IOHO DIES
London, Mar. a. - IN - viscount
Hereford. who became father Of the
house Of lords recently with death. Of
the Earl Of Coventry, died today ct
the age Of 81. His tenure @ premier
viscount was for only . few days
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

hood lasts longer. Girls Of IA,
if they are the children of pros
perious and happy homes, are
treated nowadays definitely as
children, while in earlier gener-
ations they were little women"
or young ladies'" and in Ju-
lets day they were heroineS OF
romance.
Again, our age has seen a re-
markable freeing of women in
countless directions. So that
girls finding there were so
many things in the world they
were privileged to do, and being
eager to do some of them-go to
college, enter business or a pro-
fession, undertake self-support
have not unnaturally felt that
love might properly be kept in
the background for while.
The belief has prevailed that
a girl should find herself as a
human being before committing
herself in the matter of love.
Girls have been told that they
must cultivate acquaintance
with many men before sagely
deciding to love one of them.
Discover life, we say, before al
lowing yourself to love seriously.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
Mother Was Broke"

And then, all in a moment,
the world she knew-gone. My
Dad died Unexpectedly. And
she found he'd gambled in
stocks and he'd lost every
thing.
"She didn't have a soul to
turn to-no relation, that is.
And she was too proud to tell
friends-even the Parkers. Be
sides-she was afraid I'd know.
That it would affect my future.
"She sold her jewelry. She
told me she was going to Eu-
rope to travel until I finished
my four years. She got a mis-
erable hole of a room in a fur
nished house. She craWled in
this hole - cut herself away
from everyone-so she'd keep
the truth from me. Her letters
to me were sent to friend in
England and remailed. I never
knew the difference until she
was taken so i'll that they took
her to the city hospital. Ill,
because she'd actually starved
herself!
"Lord-that place she'd been
living in, Ardeth! A dark hole
of a place in a disreputaole
neighborhood-my poor proud
little mother. Wall paper with
damp spots of mold. Leaking
gas. Ardeth, I sat down and
cried like a baby when / saw
it.
"She nearly died. I felt as
if I had killed her. Even if it
was Wrong-and unnecessary,
she'd done it for me. She's
been sickly ever since. And
I'm the only thing she has,
Ardeth, to care for"
(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright 1880. King Features
Syndicate, InC)