davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
FORT LINCOLN PRISONERS beat
GUARD, ESCAPE, ARE RETAKEN
Battalion Recaptures Armed
Duo in Bottoms After Five.
Hour Manhunt
ATTACK GUARD WITH PISTOL
CORPORAL billiard Is a Veritable
Bloodhound in Following
Trait Of Pair

Bismarck had visions Of army war
fare here yesterday when q battalion
Of armed Fort Lincoln soldiers
swarmed into the city in search of
two armed doughboy fugitives-and
the usual serenity Of a Sunday in the
Capital City was destroyed by the
subsequent excitement.
The two A. w. O. L. boys we're back
in the forts brig today rejecting up
on their folly. They were captured
shortly after 2 p. m. yesterday q few
miles north Of Bismarck near the Mi
Ian Ward farm after having knocked
q guard unconscious with a blow on
the head and made a getaway about
9:40 O'Clock In the morning.
Guard Suffers Wound
The two men, Jack G. Borden. st,
Paul, and Charles w. Mozart. who
enlisted a month ago at Fort Smell
ing, Mimi, for service here. prisoners
In the fort guard-house, were working
on IN ash cart a short distance west
Of the post under guard of Private
Lynn r. Adams. Suddenly the pris.
oners rushed the guard and overpow-
cred him. taking his overcoat and pis-
tol. After binding his hands and feet
with a leather strap they hit the
guard on the head with the butt OF
the pistol and fled into the Missouri
river bottoms. Adams suffered q
| severe scalp laceration when struck
Shortly after their getaway. Lieut.
| William Bleakney took chase or
horseback but the fugitives had tot
great q start and the officer aban'
doned pursuit.
Sleuthing Of Corporal Sherman E
tEIilliard was responsible for th'
searchers finding the trail Of the mer
again. Details Of military polic'
searched the river bottoms without
result until billiard picked up theil
trail in newly fallen snow and tracked
them to Bismarck. Later, the same
corporal learned that two men ir
army clothes had asked a motorist
in Bismarck to take them to Mandan
Too Tired to Fight
Hilliard again picked up their trail
leading toward the river bottoms ant
was In hot pursuit. in company with
Liett. Bleakney. when the pair rar
into q patrol headed by Lieut.. Carroll
H. Prunty. Both pursued and pur-
suers were too tired to do any fight
ing after their cross country adven-
lures and the fugitives surrendered
Continued on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
LAW HALES MILLER
TO court ASHEALER
ENGAGED ILLEGALLY
Old Battle Against Naturopaths
Transferred From Legis.
Iature to Bench
PATIENT BRINGS CHARGES
Harriet, S. D., Girl Ayers Ear
Drum Was Cracked by
Treatment

J. Fl. Miller, practicing q system Of
curing termed naturopathy at 722
Fifth street, was held under bond Of
$500, for district court. Saturday aft
ernoon, by Justice ]. w. Riley on q
charge Of practicing medicine illeg-
ally. The justice held him under
section 463. compiled laws Of North
Dakota Of 1913, requiring medical
practitioners to be licensed. The laws
Of North Dakota do not recognize
the naturopathic school and the last
legislature refused to provide for H.
censing its practitioners. The case Is
q flare-up Of the old battle Of last
winter in the legislature, where the
old schools of medicine opposed IL
censing the naturopaths.
The complaining witness was En-
ma Hahne, q young woman Of Har-
riet, s. D. She alleged that she spent
five weeks at MillerIs rest home" In
the fall Of 1928-the period extend
ing over October-and that he treat
CONTINUED on page elever)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
THREE Smother TO
!. DEATH UNDER auto
.Entanglsd in Robes and 6Ian.
kets in Overturned Car;
One Escapes Fate

Osseo, Mimi, Jan. 13.-P)-Three
persons en- route to . dance were kill
ed when their automobile skidded off
the snow-covered road near here. The
driver was found unhurt when the
machine was discovered In the ditch
early yesterday by other motorists.
The dead: Bernard Kuklok. q: his
sister, Pauline, 20, and Marguerite
Siedenkranz, 16, allof Osseo. The driver
was Arthur Schimmelpfenig. q farm
hand living near here.
The coroner said the victims were
smothered as they had no broken
bones or apparent serious injuries to
cause death. They had become tang
led up in robes and blanekts when the
car turned over. Schimmelpfenig
also got caught in the robes, but man.
aged to get his head clear so he
could breathe. He was held down by
the steering wheel, however. and UNI
able to release himself. The accident
occurred Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
SUBMITS ARRAY OF
OPINIONS ON NEEDS
FOR ENFORCEMENT
Reorganization, Concentration,
Consolidation Of Legal
Agencies Urged
ASKS ADEQUATE MACHINERY
Every Responsible Citizen Sun.
ports Fundamental Prin.
cipIe, obey tho Law
ASKS ADEQUATE MACHINERY

Washington, Jan. 13.-lP-Presi-
dent Hoover in transmitting the first
preliminary report Of the law enforce.
ment commission to congress today.
submitted this message:
To the congress Of the United
States:
In my previous messages I have
requested the attention Of the con-
gress to the urgent situation which
has grown up in the matter Of en-
forcement of federal criminal laws.
After exhaustive examination Of the
subject. the commission on law OBJ
servance and enforcement. and the
officials of the department of justice
and the treasury department unite Ia
the conclusion that increasing enact
ment of federal criminal laws over
the past 20 years. as to which NO
lation OF the prohibition laws COM
pr1ses rather more than one-half Of
the total arrests. has finally culmi-
mated In q burden upon the federal
courts OF a character for which they
are Undersigned. and In many cases
entirely beyond their capacity.
Defeats Justice and Law
The result Is to delay civil case
and Of even more Importance, the de-
feat OF both justice and law enforce
ment agencies and often times re-
suits In ineffective action.
While some sections Of the Amer
lean people may disagree upon the
merits of some Of the questions In
volved every responsible citizen sup
ports the fundamental principle that
the law Of the land must be enforced
The development Of the facts show.
the necessity for certain important
and evident administrative reforms II
the enforcement and judicial ma
chinery, concrete proposals for which
are available from government de-
partments. They are in the main:
Cites Needed Reforms
l.. Reorganization of the federal
court structure so as to give RELIEF
from congestion.
2. Concentration Of responsibility
in detection and prosecution Of pro-
hibition violations.
3. Consolidation Of the various
agencies engaged in prevention Of
smuggling Of liquor, narcotics, othe,
merchandise and aliens over oul
frontiers.
4. Provisions Of adequate court
and prosecuting officials.
S. Expansion Of federal prison,
CONTINUED On page 0leVen)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
Dakota Police
To Broadcast Crimes

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 13.-R-Organi-
ration Of . state police news bureau
to broadcast reports Of Ill major
crimes committed In North Dakota,
three times daily, has been begun by
the Fargo police department.
The movement has been approved
by Mayor A. r.. Lynner. the city
commission and City Attorney N. W.
Murphy.
Police and sheriffs OF the state
have been invited to join in oegani1a-
ton with hope that quicker appre-
hension Of criminals in North Oa-
kota can be accomplished.
Through cooperation with WDAY.
police bulletins containing reports on
all major crimes In the state will be
broadcast daily at Q =. M, noon and
Z p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
ElELSON SEARCHERS,
LOST FOR WEEK, ARE.
SAFE IN UNALAKLEET
Forced Down by Storms, Ca
f, madam Flyers Get Back to
Civilization Safely

Fairbanks, Alaska, Jan. 13.-(R-
Three airmsn who were forced down
while flying from Fairbanks to Nome
70 participate in the hunt for Carl
Ben Eielson Of Hatton, N. D, and Earl
Borland were safe at Unalakleet to-
day after having been lost to the
world: for . week.
The flyers. Pilot Pat Reid, william
Hughes and jim Hutchinson. reached
Unalakleet Saturday, reporting .
storm had forced them TO land at the
mouth Of the Ung9l1k river. Reds
|p2xuC Mess&kieaiels 51nsnged, andstezn-
porary repairs were made almost 1t
once, but the trio had to wait almost
q week for an opportunity to take oft
for Unalakleet.
Reid and. his companions had been
well supplied for the emergency and
suffered no III effects.
Major. II. c.. Deckard, who has
charge Of the two planes operated BY
Reid and Pilot Matt Niemenen, an
nounced at Nulato yesterday Il
Reds plane could be adequately re-
paired 1t would be flown ut once to
Nome. Otherwise it will be brought
back to Fairbanks for an overhauling.
Other flyers were still awaiting ia
vorablc weather to resume rescue
operations and to carry urgently
needed supplies to the fur trading
ship Nanuk. locked In the ice near
North Cape, Siberia. Eleven persons.
including q girl, Marion swenson. are
aboard the ship.
Dog teams also were carrying on q
hunt for the two men. It was report
Continued on page Elevenl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
Doran's Request for
Dry Fund Cut Okayed

washington, Jan. 13.-tP)-The ex-
penditure OF more than $l5,O00.000
during the fiscal year. 1881. to en-
force the federal prohibition law
would be unwise In the opinion OF
Prohibition Commissioner Doran be-
cause Of the congested condition Of
the federal courts.
The biggest problem right now
that confronts the federal govern
ment In the enforcement Of this law
Doran told the house appropriations
committee. lis the congested condi-
ton Of the federal courts"
The committee approved the COM
missioner,s request and Get the
figure 1t 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
PSYCHOLOGISTS IN
RACE With DISEASE
Parrot Fever Claims Third Death
as Additional Cases Are
Found in Nation

New York, Jan. 13.-tR-While
psychologists conducted final tests
in their efforts to isolate the baccilli
Of p~sittacosis Of parrot fever, . third
death and several additional cases Of
illness were attributed to the disease
today.
The death Of Mrs. william Shields,
81. Of Freeport, Pa, was described to
parrot fever after an autopsy. She
was stricken q week after receiving 4
parrot for q Christians gift. The bird
later died. Mrs. Shields l4-year-old
daughter is seriously LII with . NAL
ady similar to that which caused her
mothers death.
Herbert G. Ward. bacteriologigt Of
the Maryland department Of health
announced he had isolated . bacdlli
which he believed caused psittacosk.
Further tests will be necessary, he
said, before complete Identification Of
the germ Is made.
Three more cases Of the disease
which physicians say Is contracted
only from parrots were reported In
Baltimore. Previously three cases
had been diagnosed In Annapolis as
parrot fever and four others In Daiti-
more. Another case WAS reported
from Cambridge, Nd, and three from
Aberdeen. Md.
Four new cases described as
p~sittacosis were listed with the New
York state health department over
the weekend.
-Four cases diagnosed Is psittacugis
were reported from Rhode Island
health authorities. North Adams.
Mass, had the same number.
The two deaths reported previously
we're those Of Mrs. Percy q. Williams
Of Toledo. Ohio. and Ma. loutoe
Schafflo az Baltimore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
Fathers Still Seeking
Gorge -HoneymOoners

st. George. Utah, Jan. l3.-Fe-A-
though it has been more than IL
months since the wild gorges Of the
Colorado river swallowed Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Hyde on . honeymoon
boat trip. two determined fathers still
roam the river banks. searching foe
1t least . clew to the fate Of their
children.
Having thoroughly combed the
northern side Of the rivers boulder
strevn banks, r.. O. Hyde Of Hansen
Idaho. father Of the missing youth,
and william HALEY, father Of the
bride. was en- route today to Los An.
geles to organise . new searching
party to cover territory south Of the
famous river gorge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
Northern Pacific Wins
Dickinson Court Case
Tribune Special Service)

tTtl0u0e SpeCloA Se1vlccD
Dickinson, N. D.. Jan. l3.-After de-
liberating four hours = jury In dis
trict court here Saturday night
brought In Z verdict In favor Of the
Northern Pacific Railway company
against the Dickinson Fire and
Pressed Brick comp any, when Il de-
clared the value. Of the 81 hundredths
Of an acre Of land which the rail-
road company sought to condemn for
. ~" track right Of way and the
damage which would accrue TO said
defendant companyb property BY ree-
son Of the proposed *Y' totaled but
1850. when the brick company had
put It's value for such ct $4,000.
The case took four days bearing Ia
the district court session under Judge
Thomas puGh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
Bitter Cold Kills Three as Heavy
Snow Blankets Sunny
California
B0BSLED CRASH IS FATAL
1900 Autoists, Their 800 Cars
Snowbound, Seek Ref
ugs in Sisrras

San Francisco, JAM l3.-PeWin-
ter swooped down upon the far west
during the weekend. leaving In its
wake today six persons dead, four
critically hurt. several missing and
hundreds marooned by snow.
Bitter cold accounted for three Of
the deaths-two In Arizona and one
In Washington. Heavy snow fell IN
many places In California. Fresno
received its first appreciable snow In
20 years. and San Francisco its first
measurable fall in 8 years.
The hill country Of southern Cali
fornia received its heaviest snow In
Is years.
In Arizona, Timothy Kirkpatrick
IS. stage company manager Of
Jerome, and David King, 80, truck
driver, were found frozen to death
three miles from their stalled auto
mobile. Several other persons were
reported missing.
Bobsled Crash Fatal
Washington counted two fatalities
In Seattle, Ray Whiteman. Is, was
killed and six companions injured
four critically, In q collision between
their bobsled and an automobile. Six
teen young people were coasting or
the sled and most Of them suffered
injury.
At Walla Walla the body Of
middle-aged man. presumably frozer
to death, was found in q Snake Rive
cabin. He was not identified.
California likewise reported twt
fatalities.
Hiram shearer. 73, city marshal o
Nevada City, died from . fractured
skull received while directing traffic
He was struck by Accusing sled.
In Los Angeles, Morris Feldman
his vision obscured by rain, drov'
his automobile in front Of q Pacifi'
electric train on Foothill boulevard
and was killed.
California Showed In
Virtually the whole state Of Cali
fornia was swept by snow, rain ant
hail. Snow fell In places where ]
seldom Is seen Is the storm kim
played havoc with motorists, maroon
ing hundreds In winter resorts.
In the Sierra foothills. 800 auto
mobiles were abandoned between Sal
CONTINUED on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
North Dakota Pioneer
Bridge Builder Is Dead

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 13.-ReLemuel
Beaton, "a. a resident Of North D.
kota since 1871. died here today. he
was a bridge builder for the North
ern Pacific railroad when It was con-
structed through North Dakota west
to Bismarck. He also held Z home.
stead In Cass county and was Z boat
builder and boAtman on the Red
river between Fargo and Fort Gary.
Canada, In the early days.
Beaton was q native Of Prince Ed
ward Island. He leaves IL children,
seven Of whom still live in this state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
Demand for Teachers
Satisfied by Normal
Tribune Special Service)

Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 13.-Prac-
tically everyone Of the II who re-
ceived two-year course diplomas from
the Dickinson State Normal school 1t
the December graduation have been
engaged as teachers in the surround
ing area and not . day has passed
since the first Of the year without .
call, mostly for mel teachers, ct the
nomal. according to the faculty.
Registration 1T the school Is less
now than during the fan term be-
cause Of the demand for teachers
who. unemployed, would otherwise
continue in third year college work.
There are SIS enrolled at present.
compared to 306 at the same time Q
year ago. but = larger percentage are
In the college course, say school off,
cials. Registration Is not yet cou-
plete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
Death Stalks Winters Wake
Up and Down Pacific's Coast
Fargo Ladies Who \
Smoke, Not Ladies

Fargo. N. D., Jan. l3.-N9-"What
do you think Of ladies who smoker"
was q question asked Of Rev. william
G. sainsbury, pastor Of the First
Methodist church here Sunday eve
ring.
There Is no such thing" the pas
tor said. Women who smoke aren't
ladies',
The minister inaugurated q series
Of questions and answer periods TO
be Z regular feature Of evening SER
vices hereafter. He will answer any
question asked, he says, that has any
common sense background whatso-
ever.
But I will not endeavor to an
swer how many devils can dance on
the point Of . needle" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
Hunting Dog Gets
Self in Bad Hole

Caledonia, No. Jan: l3.-Re
Shorty Hull's dog y recovering NICE
", thank you. after learning that
Temperance In Ill things Is . vfr-
ture more to be coveted than cotton
tails.
]. Hunters found the dog yesterday
With its head firmly fastened ii Z
hollow log. where It evidently had
tired to pursue . rabbit. The pup
had been missing 10 days.
Although unable to walk when re-
leased. the dog rallied quickly after
being fed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
q ARE LOST ABOARD
navy YUG;GALE HAS
VELOCITY OF1MPER
Falling Trees Responsible tor II
Deaths Oh Disrupted.
l.. Highways
LONDON ISOLATED By WIRE
Havoc Most Destructive OF Sea
sons Blows; Fear Sec
ond Hurricane

London. Jan. 13.-G-Thirty-fWe
nersons lost their lives In . terrific
storm which swept England last
nisht. = of the victims being mem
hers Of the crew Of H. N. 8. tug 81,
0enny which sank during the nis"'
40 miles north Of Ushant Light. 49,.
Only five men were rescued IRON w
las-ton vessel which was en- route 70
Gibraltar for service With the ASlant'c
fleet. 49, -,
land where the wind at places reacn.
ed a velocity Of more than q hundred
miles an hour. e..
The tug belonged to a flottlla for
target service attached to the Allan
tic fleet. She sank in "a severe gaze
at about $40 p. m. the admiraiSy sc-
port said.
Gale no Miles Per
The wind reached q velocity Of IN
miles an hour ct Eastborne ana more
than 100 miles an hour q otIel
points.
II subsidized early today as suddenly
as It had appeared earlier. Fauine
trees were responsible for most o.
the casualties and interruption Of
railway and highway traffic.
London was almost isolated Is lai
Al wire communication with q otne1
large centerY Of England were con-
cerned.
On all sides today could be seen tn
havoc which tho huyrseaneAFrrosSy
al destructive a. any Of the season!
extraordinary blows wrought-dee'
blown down, fences and bill boards
tipped over, roofs stripped and dam
aged, houses In some cases almost de.
molished, and vehicles half wrecked
alongside Of roads.
The weather bureau said another
high gale was approaching from the
Atlantic and an early renewal OF tne
stormy weather might be expected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
Raymond Davidson to
Enter Plea in Murder

Valley City. N. D. Jan. l3.-R)e
Raymond Davidson. 20. charged with
the murder Of Stephen Noxon, will
enter q plea before Judge M. J. Eng
lert here Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock.
Davidson was arraigned in district
court at 10 o'clock this morning and
heard his indictment on q charge Of
first degree murder Of Noxon read by
States Attorney A. r. Paulson.
Whether the youth viii plead guilty
to the charge was not made known
By his defense attorneys. .. s. Richie
and Frank Ployhar. Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
Funeral Services Are
Held for Mcpherson

st. Paul, Jan. l3.-R-Funeral
services were held here late today for
George McPherson. uewspaperman
and former North Dakotau, who died
Saturday after . short illness from
heart trouble.
Rev. L. r. 8. Ferguson conducted
the services at 0odbout chapel. Burial
Was IL Oakland cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
Hoover Presents Law Repor
IS Die As Terrific Storm Sweeps England
Steaming Horses No
Puzzle to Tiny Tot

Kenneth william Simons, two
and one-half year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth W. simons, Gil Nal
dan street, was looking out q window
q hts home.
Two horses, drawing = load Of coat,
were laboring up the hilly street.
Clouds Of steam rose from the sweat
ing beasts and pulled in streams from
their noStrilS.
Kenneth had seen horses before but
never had he seen them steaming In
cold weather. Startled. he called to
his mother,
"Oh! Muvver. look at the horses
boiling!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
Glides for 6 Hours to
Claim American Mark

San Diego, Calif., Jan. i3.-R1-W.
n. Bowlus today claimed q new
American glider record after remain
iug aloft Tor 8 hours. 10 minutes and
: seconds. He had previously stayed
aloft 5 hours, Is minutes, but that
record was not official.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13

Chicago. Jan. l3.-R-Two bombs.
one ct the rear and one ct the front.
exploded simultaneously ct the home
Of Guy Q. 0uerine. village attorney
Of Nslrose Park, 4 suburb, early to-
day. Guerine and Mira oueriue were
ct home. but escaped injury.
The bomb atsthe rear Of the house
VA planted directly beneath . win
dow Of . bedroom and the foEcc Of
the explosion tossed both from bed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13

Chicago. Jan. 13.-tR-n what
Claire Smith and Harry Peterson sey
u true. Dion oDanion and Hymie
Wetss were due for : killing anyway
O'Danion End Wells ars dead. gang
war victimx They have been doad Ct
scme time. smith ana Petersun, how-
ever. seemed 70 ~ bchind a 49,
lceitulry ree1tne. Oefpetfxm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
PHONOCRAPH CROONS
AS FATHER, son DIE

Dallas. Texas, Jan. 13.-R)-While
a monograph crooned q lullaby. Brice
L. Adams. %, slashed the throats Of
himself and his, 3~-year-old son. Billy,
at the home Of his sister here. Both
died in an ambulance. An inquest
indicated Adams was depressed by an
estrangement from his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-13
HOTEL 0UE6TS MEE FFRE

Chicago. Jan. l3.-QD-Ehe sweep
ine through the Noswyn Arms, north
side residential hotel. last night
forced 100 guests into ice-covered
streets. Damage, mostly caused By
emoke and water, was estinated ct