davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
FARGO TRAIN KILLS
BUFFALO FARMLAND
MutiIatsd Body Of Earl Andsr.
son, About 20, Found in
Railroad Yards

Fargo, N. D., Jan. BADLY multi
lated when he was run over by .
Northern Pacific train in the railway
yards here early Wednesday, the
frozen body Of Earl Anderson, about
20, who had been employed on farms
near Buffalo for many years. was
found BY railway employees.
It Is thought by o. J. Hanson. Cass
county coroner, that the ma was
making his way through the yards
after passing between two buildings
Of the firm when he vas struck.
Indications are. Mr.. Hanson said,
that Mi. Anderson had walked be-
hind one boxcar standing on the
tracks directly into the path Of the
train.
It Is not known definitely what
train struck the man, as no locomo-
tive could be found with marks on
its pilot.
A theory ct first advanced that the
man might have been robbed and
then tossed into the path Of the train
has been at least partially disproved.
according to officials.
MI. Anderson. who had arrived in
the city several days ago and had
been staying at the Webster hotel,
was known to have considerable
money. but Monday had found It
necessary to cash q $50 check.
Twenty dollars Of the money was
found in his shirt pocket.
When the train struck him It Is
thought q belt on the man became
tangled In the locomotive wheels, and
the body was dragged for more than
100 yards. Trousers on the man were
torn completely of. Both arms and
both legs were severed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
LIQUOR BLAMED FOR
new YORK DEATHS
- Cases Of Alcoholism in Hos
pitfalls; Celebration Disor.
derliness Grows

New York. Jan. 2.-R-Liquor was
blamed by hospital physicians today
for the death Of one woman and four
men as an aftermath Of the New
Years celebration here. Hospitals
treated 70 cases Of alcoholism.
The bodies Of the woman and one
Of the men were found by police on
Brooklyn streets. An autopsy was
ordered In the case Of q man. who
died in his home, to determine wheth-
er he had been killed by poison liquor.
One other died at home and the
fourth mau succumbed ct Bellevue
hospital.
The number Of persons admitted to
hospitals suffering from effects Of
over indulgence in alcoholic bever-
ages was % more than were treated
q year ago and II more than New
Years dry In 1925. Six Of the IS
cases at Bellevue were pronounced
acute, one man was in q state Of
coma and physicians said his condi-
ton was critical. One Of the acute
cases was . 20-year-old girl taken
from . night club.
Police officials said the New Years
eve crowds were more disorderly, de-
s~tractive Of property and harder to
handle than ever before.
Hotels, restaurants and night clubs
said business had been at capacity
volume. In many places the celebra-
ton continued until after daylight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
DOING THEIR Duties,
DECLARES MITCHELL
Is Vacancies Among United
States Offices Due to Ex.
piration of Terms
CHARGES MADE By BORAH
Attorney General Has No Evil
dence Wide Open Saloons
Are Running
CHARGES MADE By BORAH

Washington. Jan. 2.-F-In an
nouncing today that is vacancies
among United States district attor-
neys were soon to be filled, Attorney
General Mitchell said he had no evil
dence Of any kind that the present
district attorneys were not doing their
duty.
The attorney general said the Is
vacancies were due to the expiration
Of terms Of office and he
added he had received no statement
from Senator Borah with regard to
the latter's charges there were Wide
open saloons In the districts Of about
II district attorneys.
Mr.. Mitchell, however, said q sur
vey was being made Of the activities
Of the district attorneys and that I'm
mediate action would follow any evi-
dence Of laxity. Twelve district at
torneys have been replaced since Mr..
Mitchell took office and Of these one
was moved from office.
Some Of the appointments to I'LL
the present vacancies, the attorney
general said, are expected to be sent
to the senate soon after It reconvenes.
The attorney general said one of
the difficulties faced by the offices Of
the district attorneys was due to q
large turnover among the assistants
to the United States attorneys. He
said that because Of low salaries that
as to - per cent Of them resigned to
accept more lucrative positions.
The attorney general said that Of
the Is vacancies some incumbents
were candidates for reappointment
and one, the district attorney for
Arkansas, had signified his desire not
to continue In office. He said ell va
cancies were due to expiration Of four
year terms Of office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
TWO POWERFUL CABIN PLANES
AWAITED BY EIELSON HUNTERS
Ladies' Mistress
Has Faith He Lives

Miss Margaret 6heehan. an EN-
ploye OF the state railroad board, Il
wondering just how effective q dogs
sense Of self-preservation would be
In q snow storm.
During the summer the sheehan,s
lived on q farm in the Missouri river
bottoms but = short time ago they
moved into an apartment In Bis
marck.
The apartment was too small for
Laddie, their pet collie dog, 90 they
sent him to friends In jamestown for
the winter.
A few days after his arrival Ct
jamestown the dog disappeared and
then came the storm which broueht
central North Dakota It's heaviest
snowfall in years.
Through advertisements by news
paper and radio. the Sheehan;s
learned that Laddie appeared at .
farm house IL miles west Of James,
town during the storm and was given
shelter. He ID there four days and
then disappeared but he hasn't shown
up in Bismarck and Miss Sheehan Is
worried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Plan FUNERALS FOR
FIRE PANIC VICTIMS

Paisley, Scotland, Jan. 7.-R-This
traSedy-saddened town was enenged
today In the task Of planning tuner
ais for the victims Of Tuesdays fire
panic.
There were . few private funerals
today but neatly 70 other funerals
were being arranged for tomorrow
when special services viii be held In
Paisley churches.
Meanwhile undertakers both In
Paisley and Glasgow have boon work
ing night and day. There Win b
double or triple funerals In five fam
lilies which lost two or more children.
Most Of the injured children ~ on
the road to recovery and u hAyo been
sent home from the hospital. Of the
e remaining in the hospital only two
were in q serious condition.
Among the numerous messages Of
which have been pouring
In was mi from Sir Harry Lauder
from Kansas City. It read: Il mourn
with you In your tragedy. Let these
be days Of stout hearts. Keen right
on to the end Of the road"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
MARIE JOSE READY
TOLEAVE FOR ROME WEDDING
Diver Jailed for
Salvaging Liquor

Halifax, N. g., Jan. 2.-R-Having
been under water 5h hours trying to
salvage liquor, william Gregoire, "a
year-old diver, wa In Jail today
awaiting . hearing Friday.
0regoire was the only nan arrested
when city police arrived to assist two
inland revenue agents who early on
Tuesday morning encountered . gang
attempting to salvage the contents Of
q sunken motor boat.
The gang dispersed when city police
arrived, and two cars were then
seized. Shots were fired during the
melee and the agents were severely
handled.
0ergoire said he had been working
under water from 8 p. m. until 2:30
q. m. Tuesday morning, and had been
promised $500 for the Job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Pyromaniac Is Sought
For Oakland Outrages

Oakland. Calf, Jan. 2.-R-The
destruction Of Fremont high school.
oakland's oldest educational unit,
ana the attempt : few hours later to
ct fire to lockwood junior high
school by use Of . hounb resulted to-
dhy IN m intensive search for . pyro.
maniac here.
The i~nceudiarist u believed 70 b
tho same whose activities have re-
duced to ashes : doSen schools,
churches and public buildings Ii
aonoma, Mendoctno. Lake and Sui.
gun counties IN the last few months.
Although be WAS seem IN the oct Of
throwing = fire bomb whiGh ct fire
70 the steps of the lockwood school
last night. darkness shrouded his tea-
lures and authorities ware without .
clue TO his identity.
Fremont high school, built "a 1901
ct = cost q 4l,O0oyO0o. was = ruin.
The loes was estimated = 4oo0O00 By
HID 1la1oftelA rCncipaL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Search Air and Water
For Crashed Airplanx

sandusky. OHIO. Jan. 2.-R-A
search both by air and water was
organized today to investigate I re-
port that = plane fell last night after
dropping . flare over Jotnson,S
Island. four miles out IN Sandu1ky
bay.
The supposed crash vas ropeeted
By patrolman Ronald Ararord ana
sustained By . number o. sothe ~
sonk They agreed N 1oQt&oqnd
plane dropped ! llare - - pone0
oys9 the 1slAnd, than III Gnlra
stopped and TIE riding lignts Nlnp-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
BOMB DISGUISED AS
CHRISTMAS GIFT IS
LEYHAL INSTRUMENT
6elated Present Explodss, KIN.
ing Young Wife, lnjuring
Eight Relatives

Seat Pleasant. Maryland. Jan. A.
R-A deadly bomb in the gay and
innocent guise Of . belated Christmas
gift brought swift death to . young
wife and severe injuries to . group Of
relatives who had gathered for q
family New Year party and left but
scant clues for the guidance Of the
police searching today for some trace
OF the perpetrator.
The cead woman was Mrs. Naomi
Hall Brady. 18, married last June TO
Hartman Brady. -. . farmer Of
Mitchellville. The injured numbered
eight and included the girls mother.
Mrs. John Hall, who Is expected to
recover. her grandmother. SIX brothers
and sisters. three Of whom are In q
serious condition. and the son Of q
neighbor. whose hurts were slight.
The tragedy took place shortly
after breakfast yesterday. The pack
age was delivered to the Hail home
by Leslie. Hall. who Is In q serious
condition and by the neighbor's son,
and Mrs. Brady eagerly tore off the
Yuletide wrappings while members Of
the family clustered closely about her.
Suddenly 1t exploded. Mrs. Brady
died 20 minutes after being received
ct q Washington hospital.
The explosion was heard for some
distance. Neither the dead .woman's
husband nor her father were present.
The former wa searching for . house
In which they might start housekeep-
Ing. while the latter was at work In
. cemetery some distance away.
The sinister package @as delivered
Sunday. mistakenly. ct the home Of
. neighbor, Mrs. John Buckley, who
found 1t 81 her porch. She was un-
able to determine at once the identity
Of Mrs. Brady but yesterday She
learned where the woman might be
found and when young Leslie and his
friend passed the house she gave It
to them to deliver. For two days Il
had reposed In her home, with her
children playing In the same room.
The bomb was believed to have
contained dynamite, about which had
been packed nails and pieces a
metal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
SCIENTIST PROVES
ODD WAVE MOTION
DEMENT'S UNIVERSE
Physicist Awarded Highest Hon.
ors for Demonstration of
Movement Of Atoms

Dies Moines. Iowa, Jan. 2.-tF-A
new proof OF the peculiar wave mo-
ton believed by some scientists to
cement the universe today was
awarded the highest honor Of the
American Association for the Ad-
vsncemen Of Science the 1000 re-
ward for IAN outstanding paper"
The author was A. j. Dempster,
physicist Of the University Of Chi
cago. The award was the final ac-
tion Of the annual meeting of the Is.
soicatton which closed this forenoon
MI Dempster demonstrated indi-
rect but visible evidence Of the wave
motion Of very tiny bits Of hyroden.
They were nearly full sized atoms,
1000 times heavier than anything In
which this odd motion previously has
been conclusively shown.
According to one Of the latest sen.
sations In science. called wave
mechanics. there Is thought to be a
wave motion Of the particles In all
substances. It Is believed this motion
In some manner effects the very ma
ture Of material substance.
Extremists have gone so far rs to
suggest everything which exists Is In
the last analysis merely some form Of
motion.
Tangible proof Of this motion is re-
garded with great interest. Only a
few physicians have attempted dem
oustrations and 1t was barely two
years ago that DAWSON and Germer
Of New York obtained one Of the first
evidences. That was OF wave motion
in electrons, particles far lighter than
the bits Of hydrogen used by Demp-
ster. The award to Dempster was
made on account Of the convincing
nature Of his demonstration.
In = vacuum tube he stripped q
stream Of hydrogen atoms Of their
e~lectrons. He had left nearly full
sized atoms which he directed In q
tiny stream against o calcite crystal.
From the manner In which these
atoms rebounded off the crystal sur
face he showed how they were hitting
Il with q wave motion.
MI. Dempster Is known among
scientists for work on vacuum tubes
and for analysis Of isotopes. which are
minute differences In weight Of ele-
lnents that do not affect their chem
ical actions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Craft Especially Constructed to
Withstand Cold and Cruise
Over Large Areas
DELAY THIRD PLANE HOP0FF
Storms and Poor Visibility Bring
Arctic Rescue Operations
to 4 Standstin

Nome. Alaska. JAN. -zl<n-Weath-
er permitting. two powerful cabin
planes piloted by Canadian aviators
arc expected here from Fairbanks to-
day to aid In the search for Carl Ben
Eielson and Earl Borland, Arctic air
men lost in the wastes OF northeast
ern Siberia
The planes are built to give the
pilots the utmost protection possible
from the elements. are equipped with
motors which win enable them to nv
under adverse conditions and are
large enough to carry the necessary
supplies Of gasoline to make the 500
miles from Teller, Alaska, to North
Cape, Siberia. where the fur trading
ship Nanuk Is locked in the Ice. and
still have fuel left for extensive scout.
ing operations. Eielson and Borland
were flying to the Nanuk when they
were lost.
The two cabin planes are to be
flown by Pilots Pat Reid and Clifford
9w1Stman. "a third plane viii b
flown BY Matt Niemen, Alaskan
aviator, and Is scheduled to take off
. day after the Canadian planes.
Rescue operations were ct q stand.
sttll yesterd14sand the day before be-
cause Of storms and the resultant
poor visibility.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Government Narcotic
Agent Shot by Friend

Seattle, Jan. 2.-(R>-An invcstiga-
ton by federal officers into the
shooting Of Philip L. Jourdin, govern
ment narcotics agent. by q fellow Of
ftcer, ]. L. Jensen. got under way here
today.
Jourdin. who was shot IN the alb
domen New Years eve. remained In q
critical condition in q hospital while
his assailant was held In jail on open
charges.
Mrs. Jourdin said her husband and
Jensen returned late and that Jen-
zen was intoxicated.
Efforts to question Jensen yester-
day, officers said, proved useless. Pc
lice quoted him Is having said: I'm
not telling-I'm just drunk, that's Ill.
! tell nothing when I'm pop-eyed."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
SITUATION IS CALLED
PROHIBITIONS MOST
DIFFICULT PROBLEM
Law Enforcement Commission
Investigating Distribution
Of Industrial Chemical
N GRAVE DISCLOSURES
Experts in Report July I Will
Not Pass on Wisdom or IN.
wisdom Of Dry Law
RUMoR GRAVE DISCLOSURES

0y M STERHEN9ON
Washington, Jan. 2.-R-Indus-
trial alcohol leaks are regarded BY
President Hoover's law enforcement
commission and congressional dry
leaders ~ prohibitions most diff
cult problem.
Out Of the whirl Of holiday discus
sion and controversy among the drys
this fact has been agreed upon by
Ill factions. The law enforcement
commission has set itself to inquiring
into tho situation but the prelixmin-
ary report Of the commission 70 con-
sress viii not touch upon Il.
Described by Senator Borah Of
Idaho. Is q scandal" the admins
tration Of the permit system whereby
Industrial alcohol is distributed to
business Is due for q thorough iuves-
tigatton and already run1ors Of crave
disclosures in this inquiry have been
heard.
Senator Jones. Of Warrington, I'd
ministration spokesman for the drys.
said In . statement last night after
several conferences with members CT
the law enforcement commission:
Shield No individual
"Au seem to view the industrial al
cohol situation Is the most difficult
one to solve properly. - we'll - one
Of the most important phases Of pro-
htbttion enforcement. In working
this out the commission should shield
no individual and no line Of business
Senator Capper, OF Kansas, another
0MNnsh13Noa A~n 1AoAAe cleo -. >>NN>l
for . thorough investigation Of the
industrial alcohol system and there
Is every indication President Hoover
shares In the view that this rroblem
Is n demanding Nh 6Yerhalling.
Assurance was given by Senator
Jones that the law enforcement CON-
mission would complete its study Of
prohibition before July l and that tn.
commission has agreed unanimously
not to pass Judgment upon the ",vi5-
do NOR unw1sdom" Of the eighteenth
amendment itself.
Two Problems Present
The Washington senators divided
the commissions work into two
phases-prohibition enforcement and
law enforcement-generally with sew
eral problems In each phase"
II have conferred with several
members Of the commission" said
Senator Jones. IT am glad to warn
the commission Is unanimous that the
wisdom Or unwisdom Of the eigh-
teenth amendment = not involved in
their work: that It Is . part Of the
constitution and that the function OF
the commission u to devise the best
means possible for it, enforcement.
II find that an Important report
has already been given to the presi-
dent. It will Be submitted the con-
gressional joint committee sought by
the president as soon Is created and
ready for work. Other reports viii be
ready soon."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Lawrence Canal
Called Unnecessary

Montreal, Jan. 2.-R-The St.
lawrence deep waterways scheme Is
criticised Is unnecessary and unecon-
omical by Henry Holgate and J. A.
Jameson, Montreal engineers. who
have investigated at the request OF
the Montreal board Of trade.
The engineers urge Improvement
In the existing canal system which
they find Is used to only IS per cent
Of capacity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
PERSONS KILLED IN
AUTO BUS ACCIDENT

richmond. IND. Jan. 2.-(R-Two
,sons were killed and several were
dlred when : motor bus ran off q
ID is miles east Of here this morn
The dead arc Thomas Carney, IS,
Ikandria, Indiana. and Esther
bters, 80, Of Connersville, Ind.
The cause Of the accident has not
20 determined. It Is believed the
hit lights Of q westbound machine
|lsed the bus driver 70 swerve off
road.
Host q the passengers. asleep ct
4 time q the crash, broke windoys
the car to escape. The machine
lght IRE but the flames were ex-
kuished By the heavy rain which
4 falling Of the time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Tilden Beats
\ Young French Star

hris. ban 2-R-Bul Tilden de-
I'd Christian Bouesus. young
nch selthpaM, IN the semi-finab
ehe xteuoh international covered
: tennis champlonships today -
~ q g., Ga, 90.
II Wa1l NEST his Old rival, Jean
pr, TIE bounding Basque. n -
astlaE1eE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Dolly Gam Scores
In Auto Precedence

Washington, Jan. 2.-(PNMrs. DOL
~ Gam, official hostess Of Vice
President Curtis, has obtained 1890
automobile license Number II.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, her re-
cent opponent over matters of social
precedence, will number 81.
Speaker Longworth's official car,
which Representative Garner. the
minority leader, continues to call
"our" car, will carry license number
66.
President and Mrs. Hoover's fleet
Of official automobiles will have their
usual tags, ranging from 100 to ITO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
lC0ND LBHR FIRE
Burns TWO PLACES
igiin9's Meat Market land
Crescent Cream Station
i Destroyed at Midnight

n
chr had It's second fire in a month.
morning, when Ungling's meat
tket and the Crescent cream sta
J were burned, with q loss Of $4,000
the meat market. The fire broke
at 1890 q. m. Both losses were
cred by insurance.
IN that the townspeople could do
| to keep the flames from spread
to other properties, and Joe
,ufm9n's store was saved. The
ht market was the most up-to.date
Logan county.
ust . month ago fire burned Hoff
fhers pool hall, the Farmers I'm
nent warehouse and the American
Inn station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Tribesnnen Afflicted
With Bubonic Plague

Tuns, Tunis. Jan. 2.-QR-A NUM-
Der Of cases Of bubonic plague have
been discovered among members Of
tho Douiret tribe. but prompt drastic
measures taken by authoriti0s are
believed to have prevented possibility
Of an epidemic.
Suspected houses have been evacu-
ated and inhabitants isolated IN pest
houees while preventive vaccination
Is being practiced In III areas likely
q harbog the dinoase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02

Portland, Ore, Jan. 2.-R-Con-
viction her brother viii b found alive
vttll imbuee Miss Adeline Eielson q
she waits hopefully for word Of Carl
Ben Eielson. Hatton, n. D. aviator
lost In the Arctic regioE
She n confident Eielson VIII be
found alive, for. she points out, he
told her before no left for the north
not % worry u she did not hear from
him for several months.
Miss Eielson u q school teacher In
Wenatchee, Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
INSPECTOR
SERIOUSLY INJURED
| BY AUTO ASSASS|NS
sirl Of, Way to School Dying
From Bullets That Missed
. U~nderworId's Target
.EAD WAR ON RACKETEERS
Crime and Bomb Squad Com
mandsr Shot Down as He
Drove Along Boulevard

Detroit, Jan. 2.-R-Inspector
henry J. Garvin, head Of the crime
ind bomb squad Of the Detroit police
department, was shot and seriously
rounded shortly after 3 .. m, today
" q group Of men In q large black
edan who drove beside the inspec-
or's car, fired ~ shots. An II year
I'D girl, struck by one Of the bullets,
eas said to be dying.
The wounded girl Is Lois Bartlett
Who was hit In the head and arm.
The inspector Is known to have
Deen 4 marked mar In the city's UNI
lerworld since the organization Of
he crime and bomb squad two years
Igo. The squad was organized to rid
he city of racketeerS and hijackers.
Has Distlnguished Record
Inspector 0arvin, who is - years
I'D, has been with the police depart
nent since 1914 and has held the
prk Of inspector since September,
o27, when the crime and bomb squad
las formed. He has had IL meritor-
BUS mentions and five citations for
distinguished service.
He was to have appeared as . state
FITNESS today In the trial Of Martin
sohn, proprietor Of the Study club.
mo Is charged with involuntary
Aanslaugh3er In connection with the
lie at tina. cabaret Sept. 20 In which
S\persons lost their lives.
From his bed in receiving hospital
tarvin gaze an account Of the shoot
ng.
..This. cir came up behind me-" he
IA. II sW<sIg. over so the driver
,uld pass, but he got beside me for
few feet. Then there was the
sck of q pistol and 4 bullet hit me
the neck.
Girl On Way To School
II dropped behind the wheel of the
r and felt 1t bump over the curb
Id then I got hit some more. The
her car went away toward Jeffer-
b !axea1ue, but I didn't see 1t. I
ken't any idea how many men
re in the carA.or what kind Of =
t it was"
The Bartlett girl was on her way
school. She came to Detroit six
,nths ago with her family from
,ncie, Indiana. Her father, Muir
! Bartlett is ali employe In an au-
mobile plant.
The girl was shot four times, twice
the right arm, once in the head
d once in the back.
She said she saw the two cars
ne close together, heard the shots
q then remembered nothing.