davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
Maryland Scientist Announces
Finding Cure for Common Cold

In the course Of seven years re-
search and experiment into the causes
Of colds the m~icrococcus has been
subjected to tests as well as to ex-
periments on animals and humans.
I'VE are certain" Dr.. Pfeiffes sale.
that the m~icrococcus Is the n we
have been looking for and that per-
sons can be immunized against its at
tacks. We have proved both points
to our satisfaction by experiments
with animals and humans.
"Inoculation OF freshly isolated
strains of this organism Into the nasal
cavities of. suitable objects produced
the typical clinical symptoms of acute
rhinitis. In these cases a coccus
biologically identical with those in
| jected, was recovered from the dis.
charge as long as the symptoms per
sisted and some tune thereafter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
Ends Self-Imp0sed
Starvation Attempt

Danville, Va, June 9-P)-HiS self
imr%sed starvation at an end. Frank
w. Davis, SO. was reported to be gain
ing strength today.
Saturday Davis broke his 26-day
fast under the threat Of being trans
ferred from the care IF friends here
10 the Western State hospital for In
sane at Stanton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
White Earth Farmer
Is Killed Under Auto

White Earth. N. D., June 9.-tP)-
Funeral services were held today for
Pedar Momb, IS, farmer who was
killed when his automobile upset and
crushed him beneath 1t on highway
No. 2, one half mile west Of here Fri
day evening. MOmb's overturned ma
chine and lifeless body were found
by a tourist.
Coroner A. Fath decided that no
inquest was necessary. Flath said the
machine apparently had struck loose
gravel and the front wheels Jack
rlfcd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
INFANT BURNED TO
NEAR MOHALL
Tragedy Is Result Of Explosion;
Mother and Small Son
Are Injured

Mohall. N. D., June 9.-(F}-A SIX
month-old infant was burned to
death and the mother and a little boy
we're injured as the result of an ex-
plosion which burned the farm home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steinbcrger OF
Ivanhoe township, near here.
Mrs. Steinbehger succeeded in res
cuing two older children, who were
forced to jump with her from the
second floor OF their home when the
flames trapped them. Mrs. Stein.
berger and her little boy were injured
while jumping. Neither was hurt
seriously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
Montana Veteran Is
Awarded Honor Cross

Washington. June 9.-tA1-Award
of the distinguished service o to
Edward F. Kits of Helena, Montana,
former corporal. Company D. 362nd,
infantry, 91st division, for gallantry
in action in the World war, was n
nounced by the wal department. The
citation accompanying the award
said Kits and his men, in an action
near Epinonville. France, Sept. 26,
1918 displayed "extraordinary hero
ism" in routing an enemy machine
gun nest and killing and capturing
the opposing detachment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
BLASTS AT DETROIT
AND IN CALIFORNIA
CAUSE FATALITIES
Six Killed, Six Injured, in Water
works Tunnel Beneath
Detroit River
SEVEN DIE IN THE FAR WEST
Accumulation of Gas in Pas,
sageway Held Responsible
for Accident

Six laborers were killed and six in
jured in a w~aterworks tunnel 227 feet
below the surface of the Detroit river
by the explosion Of a dynamite
charge today, according to Associated
Press dispatches.
Four of the laborers were killed in
stantly. The two others died shortly
after in receiving hospital.
At least two of the injured are ex-
pected to die.
The known dead are: Plas Tollison.
G. zulaski and A. Massey.
A partial list Of the injured in
cludes: Ellis Howe. probably fatally
injured: Samuel Seabolt. probably ia
tally injured; William White T..
Craig, John Borup. Frank Baity,
John Alley and Claude Wrinkle.
At Oakland, Calf, seven men are
dead and one is in a hospital as the
result Of an explosion in the Hetch-
Hetchy tunnel near C%alaveras dam in
the Alameda county hills.
A shot of dynamite in the tunnel
some time Sunday opened up q
stream Of water and evidently blew
into a pocket of gas. The gas was
not ignited at the time but without
the men working in the tunnel know
ing it. apparently seeped into the
long passage and accumulated there.
The explosion occurred last night.
A spark from ar electric tram or a
pack was believed to have set off the
gas.
| when a workers pick struck a for
gotten charge of dynamite, which had
been left in the tunnel.
Early reports that 20 or more men
were trapped behind a wall of rock
and sand In an adjoining tunnel were
found to be false when all the So la
borers in the TUNED at the time OF
the explosion were accounted for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
CANDIDATES WEAK
ON PROMISES TO
Save The STATE
Things 'Aint What They Used to
Be- in North Dakota Pc.
liticaI Campaign
'BACKSlIDING' IS FEARED
But Hope Still Remains; Old
Timers May Come to Front
With Pledges Yet
'BACKSLIDlNG' IS FEARED
By KENNETH w. SIMONS

It begins to look like North Dako-
ta's voters are going to be deprived
of one Of their inherent rights.
The state political campaign got
under way last week. The leading
candidates delivered keynote speech
es" and a few preliminary fireworks
we're touched off. But so far no one
has come right out and offered to
save the state. It Is something Of q
change from past campaigns when
saving the state was q favorite poGti-
cal sport.
OF course the most voluble "sav-
Tors" didn't always win and the state
went right along just the same with
out being saved. It didn't seem to
mind. But the boys reduced the pres
sure inside their chests and those
folks who believed them had a good
time for a while anyway.
But hope still remains. The CAM
paign is young yet and maybe some
one of the old-timers with the state
saving habit will come to the front
in the good ld-fashioned way before
the campaign is over.
With the Nonpartisans and 1nde-
pendents apparently in accord on
such time-honored issues as the state
mill and elevator and the Bank OF
North Dakota. 1t remained for the
opening speeches Of the gubernatorial
candidates to outline whatever issues
they cared to talk about.
Brant Raps "Chain Industry"
Mr.. E. H. Brant. the Nonpartisar
candidate, struck the political anvi
and the result was a few sparks con.
demning chain industry" He didn'
say exactly what he meant by thu
term but 1t was generally presumed
that he meant chain banks and chair
| stores.
Governor Shafer talked at great
length in his opening address al
Steele, claiming credit for reducing
the state taxes and recommending
commission to investigate the city
county, township and school district:
in the state as we'll as the state gov.
eminent to determine how efficiency
could be improved and economy ef'
fected. He also recommended a com.
Continued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
SENATE WILL LOSE
] IT'S OLDEST MEMBER

Washington, June g. R In the
retirement of Furnifold M. Simmons
the senate will lose its oldest member,
in point of service.
He has been identified primarily
with tariff and taxation legislation.
In spite of his years-he is 76-he
has been active In the tariff fight now
approaching it's end. He is a leader of
the Democratic independent Republic
can coalition opposing the tariff bill,
and mi of the senate's %conferees.
With Simmons out of the race, nine
Of the present senate membership will
not return for the seventy-second
congress. Deneen of Illinois and
Grundy of Pennsylvania were defeated
In primary elections, and six are not
candidates for reelection. This group
consists Of Gillett of Massachusetts,,
Gould Of Maine, Phipps of Colorado,
Golf of West Virginia, Sullivan Of
Wyoming. and Baird of New Jersey.
Senator McMaster, Republican,
South Dakota, is the only member
who has emerged successfully from a
primary contest. Senator McNary, Re-
publican, Oregon. was renominated
without opposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
st. Paul Woman Gets
Pardon from Hoover

Duluth. Mimi, June 9.-(R)-Gladys
Cross. "a. st. Paul. was released from
the st. Louis county Jail where she
had been serving a sentence for man.
ufacturing and selling home brew IN
her home. She was pardoned by
President Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
MAsONS HOLD CEREMONY

Pembina, N. D., June 9.-R,-
Gathered at the historic spot
where the first Masonic meeting
in North Dakota was held, hun
dreds Of Masons from North Da-
kota, Manitoba and Minnesota
participated in ceremonies mark
ing the 50th anniversary of the
Pembina lodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
FOUR RELIEVED DROWNED

Souderton, Pa. June 9.-N1-Four
persons are believed to have drowned
when an automobile plunged into so
feet of water in an abandoned quarry
near here last night. Today the
bodies of two women were recovered.
Floating on the water were straw hats
Of two men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
Byrne Campaigns in
Southwest Section

Secretary Of State Robert Byrne,
Nonpartisan candidate for reelection,
will make campaign addresses tonight
at both Hettinger and Reeder. Sum
day night he addressed a audience
az Salt Lake. south Of Crystal
Springs.
Next Sunday he will make another
political address at Lake williams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
Play With Matches
Is Fatal to Child

Moorhead, MINI, June 9.-R-
Robert, S, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Stofney, Hendrum, Mimi, died In a
hospital from burns received when
he played with match0R
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
Confirmation Class
From Mercer in City

The confirmation class of Mercer
Lutheran church was in the city to-
day. having its photo taken. There
were 10 boys and II girls. Accom-
panying them were Pastor Joseph
Huetmeyer and many Of the parents.
The class was confirmed June !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
LINTON FARMER INJURED

LINTON FARMER INJURED
Jacob Taxas, farmer living near
Linton, Is in the Bismarck hos
pital suffering from q broken leg,
received Saturday morning while
trying to ride a wild horse.
The horse threw him to the
ground and trampled him, break
ing his leg. He was brought to
the Bismarck hospital for treat
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
TRY TO STOP ELOPEMENT

TRY TO STOP ELOPEMENT
Los Angeles. Calf, June 9.-tR
Michael Marian, an attorney,
announced today he had tele-
graphed the sheriff at Yuma,
Ariz., on authority Of Tom Mix, to
stop an alleged elopement OF
Ruth Jane Mix, l7-year-old
daughter of the actor, with Doug
las Gilmore, film actor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
LAUNDRYMAN DEAD
IN TONG OUTBREAK
Minneapolis Chinese Slain by
Gunner Who Fire From
Automobile

Minneapolis, June 9.-P-Reper-
cussions of tong war Sayings in New
York and Chicago last week. echoed
in Minneapolis today with the death
Of Woo Sam. Chinese laundryman.
Frank Hong. secretary of the Hip
Sing Tong, of which Sam was q men,
Der. laid the Staying to differences
between the Hip Sing and the On
Leong Tongs.
Sam died early today. He was shot
by gunner In a passing automobile
last night. Before he died he told
police one Of his attackers was a
member Of the Leong Tong.
Louis Wong, secretary Of the On
Leongs, denied his group was i'm
plicated in the killing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
CHICAGO POLICE
EXPECT TROUBLE

Chicago, June 9.-R>-The police
intelligence division, having inter-
cepted telephone messages indicating
that Chicago Chinese Tongmen would
disregard agreements in the east, had
five squads and Is extra patrolmen
in chinatown" early today.
Tong leaders here admitted that
local peace negotiations had fallen
through and that they were "prepar-
ed for trouble"
Chang Gong Gang, one Of Chicago's
wealthiest Chinese. was shot to death
In the street Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
The Weather

Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, with pos
&bly showers tonight. Cooler tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
II c. ACTS AGAINST
! CARRIERS EXCESS
Effort Made to Collect Sur
plus Earnings of Louisiana
Railroad.
~ a. Assnciated press.

~ the Associated Press.
It's first attempt to apply the sex
cess earnings" clause of the tranSporta-
ton act overthrow by the Supreme
Court, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today made new approach to
its problem of collecting from the rail-
roads the excess earnings" as defined
by law.
While there was some doubt whether
the new proceeding would fulfill all OF
the requirements of new test case, the
action instituted today was the flrst
since the Supreme Court overruled the
plan of collection which had been fol-
lowed in the original test aaginst the
st. Louis g. OFallon Railroad
The commission today tentatively
ordered the Birthstone Railroad &
Canal Co, a small line in Louisiana,
built by the Union Sulphur Co, now no
longer in operation, to pay $3.50, 435 81
to the Treasury as excess profits for
the years 1920 to 1925, inclusive. The
in $40 ,642.21 on this account and will
be given opportunity to protest against
the extra charge.
The proceeding against the Birthstone
Co. is based on sections OF the trans
portation act which entitled the Gov
eminent to demand from any railroad
the payment of one-half OF the amount
which it may earn in excess OF 9
per cent return on the fair value OF
its property. 80
value has hitherto served as an almost
complete block to collection. The plan
followed in the case of the st. Louis
81 OFallon was rejected because the
Supreme Court felt there had been
failure to give legal weight to repro
duction costs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

ployes yesterday, but they we're prom
ised that today would be different.
Several thousand county employees,
however, received the rest Of their back
pay. Treasurer George Harding, as
sured he would receive the county's
share of the rescue millions today, con-
tinueo the pay-oh with funds from 9TH
er county departments.
The delay of Mayor william Hale
Thompson in signing the city ordinance
legalizing the tax warrants was in the
main responsible for the city employees
not getting paid. Then, when he did
sign, it was too late in the day to paw.
Silas H. Strawn and his citizens re-
lief committee finally completed the
transfer of the first of the millions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

MhSs AhAO6
Mrs. S. B. Kraus, 3059 M street
N. W., Washington, SAYS: THE first
bottle Of Miller's Herb Extract (for-
merry called Herb Juice) I used
Drought me a wonderful lot of re-
lief, and few bottles has made me
forget was ever in a badly run
down condition. Before used this
medicine could not rest at night.
would be up at all hours and nv
feet and limbs were often so sore
and swollen I could hardly walk,
food ate hurt my stomach, gas that
formed caused the stomach to swell
and bloat, liver was out of order and
l always had such heavy, sluggish
feeling was continually taking pills
or other laxatives. Most Of them
only upset me and I felt worse than
before. A friend of mine, who knew
OF my condition, advised me to try
this medicine, and when they told
me how 1t had helped them, I said,
Wen, 1t must be great remedy
and have found it to be just that.
Thanks to 1t no longer have sign
OF my former trouble, and give this
medicine full credit for my present
good health. / can now eat and en-
joy my meals without suffering from
gas or indigestion pains swelling
has gone out of my feet and limbs.
no longer get up during the night.
bowels move regularly for the first
time in years and can truthfully
say that since taking Miller's Herb
Extract I do not have a sign Of my
former trouble"
See the special representative, d.
rect from the Laboratories, at their
headquarters in Peoples Drug Store,
sos 9TH Street NV. Washington.
Also Peoples Service Drug Store, 727
King Street, Alexandria, Va, where
they are now introducing and ex-l
planning the merits Of this famous
medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

China, Japan, Soviet Russia, all
European states and the South Am
can republics, all bent on laying
stocks and discovering novelties
their home markets.
Besides variety Of new toys si1o'
by 800 makers, including rocket Cd
and airplanes, the striking novelties 1
clude a new debating device on On
electromagnetic principle, which re
cords on steel wires instead of on tn
familiar wax cyclinders used in Ameri
can Offices.
China, Poland and Chile are special
ly represented for the first time thi
year with extensive shows of indigenou
products of each country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

listing badly after a gale off the south
western end of Alaska Peninsula caused
her cargo to shift and disabled her
rudder. No further word led officials
OF the Tacoma Oriental Steamship Co.,
owners OF the vessel, to believe today
that the 3S men aboard were in no
danger.
The Nevada and Iowa. both owned by
the States Steamship Co. of Portland,
were each within so miles of the Bel
nngham when she flashed her S o S
call. She had left Tacoma February
II with lumber and other cargo for
Yokohama and Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

raised to carry the city through the tax
crisis-then another joker was founu
IN the deck.
The warrants purchased by the
Strawn group we're of the 1928 vintage.
all held by the city In the traction
fund. Thus, the board Of education
could not share in the sale.
To insure immediate payment to
school teachers, however, City Con-
troller George K. Schmidt agreed to
lend the board enough from his rescue
cash to meet the pay roll. His action
has yet to be ratified by the city coun-
Gil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
FREIGHT BOAT BELIEVED
SAFE AFTER MISHAP
Two Ships Answer Distress Signals
After Vessels Cargo Shifts
in Gale.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, March 4-Tne freighter
Bellingham was believed not to be in
danger today after two nearby ships
had steamed to her aid in answer to
distress signals.
Radio messages were received here
yesterday saying the Bellingham was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
WORLD THR0NG IS DRAWN
TO LEIPZIG SPRING FAIR

BY the Associated Press.
LEIPZIG, Germany, March 4.-The
narrow, fashioned streets OF this
ancient city rang with babel of voices
from all quarters of the world Sunday,
the opening day of the annual Leipzig
Spring fair, which is going stronger
than ever after TOO years of existence.
Some 1000 American business men
jostled a motley crowd of traders from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
CITIZENS BODY URGES
NATIONS FOR SCHOOLS
Dupont Circle Association Approves
Proposed Appointments for Serv-
ice in the District.

The proposal to have matrons en-
ployed in District schools was approved
yesterday afternoon by the Dupont
Circle Citizens Association. subject to
the Judgment of the Board of Educa-
ton as to when the school finances
would permit the addition of some 123
employees to the pay roll of the schools.
The cost of the required 1913 additional
matrons to the public school system,
speakers pointed out would be at least
e123, 900 at time when the system
needs all the money available to provide
adequate housing for the schools.
The meeting further voted to back
President Hoover in his appointment OF
Gen. Crosby as District Commissioner.
Another resolution was approved Civ
ing authority to committee from the
association to petition for radio time
in which to present speakers in oppo-
sition to the movement for suffrage for
the District.
Connecting airmaiI service with Del
hi. India, has just been inaugurated by
the London-Karachi air line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
LEGAL TANGLE HATS
CHICAGO PAY PARADE
Demonstration by 10000 Employees
Postponed a Day by Mayors De-
lay in Signing Warrant.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March Illegal bicker-
ing again delayed the payroll parade
of 10000 city and school board en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

More than 325 American automobiles
were sold in Australia in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

Brazil's first local talkie was shown
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

ADvERTIsEMENT.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
''AnqeI of the Arctic
 Cutter NOrthIand

vaccination. with a general mini suratiop to the old and infirm and children in arms, were all in the days work and gave full play to the missionary spirit for which the Northland is so widely known and which so amply justifies her high calling as "The Angel of the Arc tic.''
 From Gambell to Savoonga on St. Lawrence Island, thence to the Little Diomede, where two girls had their tonsils removed and who remained with the ship dur ing it's run to Cape Prince of Wales and return, while convales- cing; to the Mission in Port Clar- ence. brief stop at Teller and King Island, all in all, the North land had most absorbing trip, including .soundings taken at var ious places hitherto uncharted.
 It may be remarked, in passing. that there is nothing of a per functory character in a Northland cruise. After spending twenty years off and on in Alaskan and Arctic waters one might reasonably expect that matters relating to those sections would have become rather commonplace to Captain Jones. No so. He is about the most keenly-alive and interested Commander one could imagine. Nothing that is human is alien to him. And-incidently he poss- osses that rather unusual quality of inspiring his own men with sim liar feelings. There is an 'es- prit de corps" on the Northland
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05

I could, even though it Were as through a glass darkly."..
 But those natives saw il face to face", appreciated what # meant to them and rejoiced in an allegiance that would have been apparent to a deaf, dumb and blind man. I don't think that l stood in need of such lesson but. it got to me just the same-and l thought of those godlike lines from Klpling's 'The English Flag" which came hurtling through my brain like redhot iron with an Ameri- can paraphrase:
 Winds of the World give answer.
 They are whispering to and fro And what should they know of
 America who only America
 knows,-
 The poor little street-bred people
 that vapour and fume and brag, They are lifting their heads in
 the stiffness to yelp at tn Am
 erican flag
 'The North Wind blew: From
 Bergen my steel-shod van
 guards go
 I chase your lazy whalers home
 from the Disko foe. By the great North Lights above
 me I work the will of God, And the liner splits on the ice
 field or the Dogger fills with
 cod"'.
 The South Wind sighed: Strayed amid lonely islets, mag
 ed amid outer keys, T walked the palms to laughter
 I tossed the scud in the breeze
 was sea so lone. But over the scud and the palm
 trees an American flag was
 flown"
 I took a fieeting glance at the skipper but he was looking out to sea-and his eyes were apparent ly trained on flag nearer at hand-one that was easier to see. for the moment, than the diminutive banner on the schoolhouse ahead. It was our own glorious ensign hanging over the stern.