davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
HELP-BFEN AND WOMEN.

EnDN1L UEE51V 1H1NU WVWTENs
CATERER OR CATERES6. colored. for fur
pont Circle. l40e New Hampshire ave. North
ez4A
COUPLE coIored, no children, for janitor
small apt. downtown; wife home. man with
outside job exchange for sunny front apt
gentlemen, for new line Of goods; prefer
some one who lives on highway leading into
washington. Address BOX $751; Star
JANTTOR, reliable, with some employment,
10 handle small apartment building in re-
turn for 1ne cuartersi state references and
MAN or IADY-AcsiVe book orders for
roses, trees, evefgreenSs hire agents- Hign
Sommlesion4 NeSkly. kLee ousns: &&SansLvs
RRPREsENTATIyEs-C use two collectors
others: must have car. For appointment
can Mr.. Wood. Metropolitan 4237.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

STENOGRAPHER.
FINE MEMS WEAR STORE
DESIRES AN EXPERT
ENCED, CAPABLE AND AC-
CURATE STENOGRAPHER
WITH SOME KNOWLEDGE
OF DETAIL OFFICE WORK.
REPLY BY LETTER ONLY,
GIVING FULL EXPERT
ENCE, AGE; STATE SAL
AIRY. ADDRESS BOX 30o-Z,
STAR OFFICE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
CHARREDB0DY OF
JAMESTOWN MAN
FOUND IN MACHINE
Farmer Saw Automobile Burn.
ing Early This Morning; Re.
mains Found Later
VICTIM LEFT HOME SUNDAY
Drove to Farm Near Eldridge
and Started Return Trip
Early Monday
VICTIM LEFT HOME SUNDAY

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 17.-tRE
The charred body OF a man, believed
to be that of James Shipman, James
town carpenter. was found in an auto
mobile destroyed by fire early today
one mile west of Eldrige.
Sunday night Shipman left his
home to take a man to q destination
out Of the city. It has been ascer-
tanned that he went to q farm near
Eldridge and remained there until
about four o'clock this morning, when
he started back to Jamestown.
At $50 o'clock this morning, Lester
Sebley, who resides q mile from the
place where the machine was found,
saw the blaze after he returned from
a barn fire at the William Beutow
fran. He went to the scene and saw
the car burning, but 1t was not pos
sible to observe whether it had any
occupants because Of the flames. One
Of the rear wheels Of the machine had
come off.
At 8 q. m. when Sebley was taking
his children to school he noticed a
body in the rear seat. The coroner
was called to conduct an investigation.
Shipman, who va 40 years old, had
lived in Jamestown for seven years.
He Is the father of three children. His
parents reside at Little Falls, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
French Believe DO-X
Will Not Try Ocean

Bordeaux, France, Nov. 17.-(R-
The feeling grows here that the flight
OF the DO-X, giant German seaplane,
across the Atlantic to New York will
not take place until next spring.
In aviation circles 1t Is declared
that the motors Of the plane have not
functioned as well as had been hoped.
The ships crew r too well aware of
the growing unsatisfactory weather
conditions from this season on to risk
such q hazardous trip when the short
flight from Calshot to Bordeaux was
not accomplished without mishap. It
Is pointed out that, although the ship
was designed to fly 125 : miles per
hour. 1t has not yet averaged 100.
DR.. Claude Dornier. designer and
builder Of the craft, insists the flight
has not been abandoned but that q
definite decision will be made at Lis.
bon. Portugal. from where the plane
has intended to take off for Horta,
Azores, first stop on the projected
transatlantic flight.
The plane will leave here tomorrow
for Corunna, Spain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
Jack Fremont Acquitted Of Any
Connection With Lehr
Bank Ho|dup
DEFENDANT OFFERED ALIBI
Presented Evidence to Show He
Withdrew Money From St.
Paul Bank on Same Day

Ashley, N. D., Nov. 17.-R1-A jury
in Mcintosh county district court
Sunday acquitted Jack Fremont Of q
charge of bank robbery in connection
with the holdup Of the Farmers and
Merchants state bank Of Lehr last
July.
The jury received the case at $50
p. m. Saturday and returned its YER
dict at 4:30 p. m. Sunday.
Fremont later was taken to Min.
newaukan by Benson county author
tiles who charge him with carrying
concealed weapons. He was arrested
at Leeds August 5 while driving an
automobile said by police to have con-
tanned firearms.
An alibi was offered by Fremont
when he testified In his own defense
here. He claimed he was in the Twin
Cities on July IA, the day on which
five men robbed the Lehr bank Of
5000 In cash and $1,000 in travellers
checks.
The state claimed that travellers
checks found In Fremont's travelling
bag ere q part of those stolen from
the bank. Fremont disclaimed knowl-
edge Of how they came to be there.
He testified that the automobile he
was driving at the time Of his arrest
WIS one which he was employed to
drive from Minneapolis to Leeds.
The defense introduced documents
from a st. Paul bank showing that on
the day Of the robbery, Fremont had
made Withdrawals from his bank &C.
count.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
Army Appropriations
Will Be Used at Once

Washington, Nov. 17.-(R-1mme-
diate release Of all available appropri-
ations to speed rivers and harbors,
flood control and army construction
during the winter was announced to-
day by Secretary Hurley.
The wal secretary ordered the ap.
propriations made available through
February, instead Of spreading them
over the fiscal year, in order to pro-
vide added employment. The funds
available were estimated between
$4,000, 900 and SIS 900, 900.
Congress may be asked for a de-
ficiency appropriation Of $22. 000, 900 to
push the projects still further in the
spring.
The secretary said the amount Of
deficiency appropriations for which
congress might be asked would de-
pend upon the extent to which such
funds could be j~udiciously expended.
The present funds will be made
available especially in points where
unemployment is most severe.
The Mississippi and Missouri rivers
are expected to receive a large part
Of the expedited work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
FATHER OF IS AT
UNDERWoODDIE
Funeral Rites Being Conducted
in City Hall Today for
Johannes Schafer
Tribune Special Service)

Underwood, N. D., Nov. 17.-Fu-
neral services were being held in the
Underwood city hall today for johann
mes Schafer, II, father of 18 chill
dren.
Mr.. Schafer succumbed to q stroke
of apoplexy Friday at his Underwood
home.
He came to North Dakota in 1902
from South Dakota, settling on q
farm eight miles southwest of Under
wood. He retired from farming in
1920 and moved to Underwood, where
he lived until his death.
Though five of his children preceded
him in death, he leaves sever sons
and six daughters and a large num-
Der of grandchildren. Sons are Karl,
Albert, and Jacob, all of Underwood;
Andrew and Emil, Falkirk: Emanuel,
Milwaukee. Wis: and Henry, Lester
vile, S. d. Daughters are Mrs. Ida
Klinger, Garrison; Mesdames Treda
Schultz, Sarah Auch. and Jennie
Kasselring, all Of Washburn and Mes
danes Paulina Koth and Anna Koth,
both Of Parkston, s. D..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
FIVE ARE DEAD IN
HUNTING ACCIDENTS
Four Men and Women Fall Be-
fore Guns Of Minnesota
Deer Shakers

Grand Rapids. MIMI, Nov. 17.-tR,
The fourth and fifth deaths Of the
deer hunting season, which opened
Saturday, were reported from the
woods of northern Minnesota today.
Carl L. Youngstown, %, ST. Paul,
was shot Sunday by a hunting COM
panion who mistook him for a deer
after he removed the red hat he was
wearing. The companion was a st.
Paul policeman, Roy Shepard, As. The
accident occurred 20 miles north Of
Nashwauk, in the Bear River district.
An inquest viii be held here Tues
day.
BENJAMIN Hanson, 66, Minneapolis,
was mistaken for q deer Sunday by
Oscar johnson, Virginia and was kill
ed. Mrs. Flora Leola Steelman, So,
Minneapolis. was killed near Big Fork
Saturday. A gun discharged as her
father loaded 1t.
Roger Engelking, Is, Morthome. was
killed by his brother in northwestern
Itasca county Friday as they went in
to the woods before the 11-day sea-
son opened.
The fifth death was reported Satur-
day night when Hiding Olsons, 81,
Kimball, died at the 1tasca county
hospital. Olson was shot Friday by
his brother Gilbert. near Taconite.
An inquest was to be held today at
Coleraine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
RENTERS MARKET
in EFFORT TO HALT
FURTHER DECLINES
Decentralization Of World Mar
kets Forces Action by Fed.
eraI Organization
PEG PRICE NOT IN PICTURE
legge Says Effort Is to Prevent
Unwarranted Decline, Not
to Raise Price

Washington, Nov. 17.-R-The
grain sterilization corporation was in
the wheat pit today determined to
stop panicky selling and to prevent
further unwarranted declines In do
nestle prices"
After comforting with George s.
Minor, general manager Of the cor
poration, Chairman Legge OF the
farm board announced last night that
generalization In world grain mar
kets had made it necessary for tho
corporation to again enter the mar
ket.
For the second time since the aeri-
cultural marketing act, which au-
thorized its creation became law,
the corporation was extending its
resources In an effort to insure
American farmers against world price
levels pushed down by liberal offer
ings from surplus areas.
Chairman Legge said today the
grain sterilization corporation was
buying wheat both In the cash and
future markets In its sterilization
operations.
The operations Of the STERILIZATION
corporations extend to practically all
the markets. Purchases are being
made at the current price.
There Is no peg price In the pic
ture at ALL" Legge said.
Buying Il Under Way
Asked If the corporation had bought
as much as 10, 900 bushels Of wheat
In its sterilization efforts so far, the
chairman replied II think So"
He said the corporation was not
trying to raise the price of wheat but
to prevent unwarranted price decline.
Regarding the length Of time the
corporation has engaged In stabiliza-
ton operations on the 1890 crop,
Legge said j. had been buying "a little
wheat in the soft spots for some little
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
PIEPKORN'S WOUND
BECOMES INFECTED
Turn for Worse Develops In Con-
dition of Wounded Dep
uty Sheriff

George Piepkorn, deputy sheriff,
wounded at Wing in last Tuesdays
shootings and Standings, took a turn
for the worse today and his condition
is not as favorable as it wa last
week, it was reported at the hospital
where he is under treatment.
The relapse is due to infection
showing in the knife wound in his
abdomen. John Holmes, village
blacksmith, is to be charged with
causing the injury.
The other patients all are recover
ing from the bullet and knife wounds
inflicted during the melee.
County Attorney George S. Register
is awaiting the outcome in Piepkorn's
case before taking any further action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17

Chicago. Nov. 17.-R-Sharp
winds f~oretelling winters rapid
approach today found many Of
the Chicago's homeless and
hungry secure in shelters they
have built amid q mass Of brick,
stone and junk.
A block square in Canal street.
just west. Of and In sharp contrast
to Chicago's towering Loop sky
scraperS Of steel and concrete, Is
the "city Of the homeless" where
color and creed mean nothing and
where the one concern Is whether
the police department will become
too interested in its Citizens"
Herein. over. under and be-
tween the mass Of broken brick.
stone, cement block, tin, junk.
boards and dirt - at least four
score Of the city's unemployed
have constructed model" novels
for winter Information.
This small group. those who
want to work and can't, and a
greater number who habitually
avoid any form Of remunerative
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
Disarmament Farley
Studies Naval Forces

Geneva, Nov. 17.-P1-The prepar-
atory disarmament commission today
tackled the problem Of how to limit
naval ornaments.
Resolving itself into a sub-commit-
tee, it debated the results of the Lon
don naval conference and the WASH
ington treaty. These results were
presented by the great naval powers
in draft form designed for considera-
ton by all the naval powers with q
view to inclusion in the draft general
convention.
The draft submitted by the great
powers provided chiefly:
(A)-A total global limitation Of
wal vessel tonnage.
B)-A table for limitation by cate
gories.
(C)-Provision for the transfer Of
some tonnage from category to cate
cory.
D)-Capital ships limited to IS 900
tons with q gun calibre maximum Of
Is inches.
E)-Limit aircraft carriers to r..
600 tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
NOtre Danes Star
Fullback Withdraws

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 17.-Fe
Joe Savoldi, star fullback on the No
tire Dame football team. today with
drew from the university because Of
his matrimonial venture and the sub
sequent furore 1t raised.
News of the stars withdrawal was
announced by the university with this
statement: Joe Savoldi has with
drawn from Notre Dame"
No explanations were offered or
made although the withdrawal was
known to have been made because
Of the football stars secret marriage
to Audrey Koehler Of South Bend In
May, 1929, and his recent action to
obtain q divorce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
Homeless Build Strange
City Of Brick, Tin, Stone and Junk

exercise, have built a city that
reflects more than appearance Of
ruined Pompeii than structural
Chicago.
Homeless men, and hungry too
~ three times q day - the Canal
street clan exemplifies one mi
nority Of q mass Of lis, 900 regis
tered, and many more, unem-
ployed.
The homemade huts represent
almost the primitive In architec-
tural design. The materials
principally brick and tin-are
more modern but they have been
combed from the huge debris
ground that is bounded by Canal
and Harrison and Clinton and
Polk streets.
Some have been erected with
particular care. The crevices are
filled with mud and rags and dirt.
Inside may be a strip Of discarded
carpet spread on brick or bare
earth. Every hut has its stove;
each original enough to patent.
Here every man Is a king every
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
Chicag0ans to Put
Gloom on the Spot

Chicago, Nov. 17.-tF-Old Man
Gloom, II a group Of Chicago
business men have their way, Is
going to be taken for q ride.
One hundred businessmen, head
ed by Andrew J. Weisburg. hotel
and restaurant owner. have Or
ganized a better day" committee
which will produce business pes
simism IN effigy, represented as
"Old Man Gloom" place him on
trial, prosecute him and then con-
denim him to death.
The date Of the execution" was
set for Dec. 81 when q huge hal
loon bearing the effigy Is to be set
free after fitting ceremonies in
Grant park. kilograms sent to
the mayors Of other cities
throughout the country have
urged making the better day
movement national in scope.
I'VE have become convinced"
Weisburg said, "the body polite
Is suffering more from suspicion
and fear than from any physical
setback or ailment. Worry can
kill, and we intend to lead the
way in throwing off the yoke
and shall be cheerful even If the
country is down to hardpan."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
BOBBY JONES Will
QUI? COMPETITION
King Of Golf to Play for Fun
Hereafter; Will Make Mo.
ton Pictures

New York, Nov. 17.-lR-Robert T.
Jones, Jr., champion Of golf cham
pions and holder Of all the major
titles Of the United States and Great
Britain, today announced his retire.
ment from competition.
Jones having no more worlds to
conquer in the royal and ancient
sport, made known his decision in a
statement issued on hts behalf
through Herbert H. Ramsay, execu-
tive vice president Of the United
State Golf association.
Jones, in his statement, announced
he has signed q contract on Novem-
Der Is with Warner Brothers, motion
picture firm, to make Q series Of
twelve one-reel films purely educa-
tional in character"
The text Of Jones' statement:
upon the close OF the 1880 golfing
season, I determined Immediately
that I would withdraw entirely from
golfing competition of a serious ma
ture. Fourteen years Of intense
tournament play in this country and
oOAV00 4AdO 6AVCll AlC dUOUU oil /
wanted in the way of hard work in
the game. I had reached a point
where I felt my profession required
more Of my time and effort, leaving
golf in its proper place, a means Of
obtaining recreation and enjoyment.
my intention at the time was to
make no announcement Of retirement,
but merely to drop out quietly by
to send in my entry to the
open championship next spring.
There was at that time no reason to
make a definite statement of any
kind but since then, after careful con-
sideration, I have decided upon a step
which I think ought to be explained
to the golfers Of this country in order
that they may have a clear UNDER
standing Of what the thing is and
why it is being DONE"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
SLEET AND BLIZZARD
HIT FARGO-MOORHEAD
SECTOR YESTERDAY
Five Deaths Are Caused by
Storms Along Pacific and
Gulf Coasts
BISMARCK WEATHER IDEAL
Special Circuit Several Thou
sand Miles Long Brings
News to Tribune

Bismarck enjoyed ideal fall weather
over the weekend while storms along
the Pacific and Gulf of Mexico coasts
caused at least five deaths and in
jured scores, and a sleet storm and
blizzard in the Red River valley
paralyzed communication and dis
rupted electric service.
Because Of the Red River Valley
storm, q special circuit, several thou
sand miles long, va arranged to fur
nish the Bismarck Tribune with its
news today. Leaving st. Paul, the
news travelled along electric wires to
Chicago and then through Denver,
Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Seat
tie, Helena, and Billings to Bismarck.
Bismarck and its vicinity will have
fair weather tonight and Tuesday,
with not much change in tempera-
ture, according to the weather fore
cast issued by the federal station here.
The forecast Is the same for the en-
tire state.
Mercury Dropped to 20
Temperature here In the last "a
hours ranged from Il degrees above
zero down to 20 degrees above zero.
jamestown, Valley City, and Fargo
all reported low temperatures Of "a
degrees above this morning. Willis
ton reported IA.
A destructive sleet storm that
turned into a blizzard moved into
northwestern and central Minnesota
today from North Dakota and Can
ada, swapping wire and power lines
and interfering~with highway and rail
traffic in some sections.
It was the first blast Of the ap-
preaching winter eason to strike the
northwest, and 1t left q half inch
coating of ice in eastern North Dako-
ia and western Minnesota.
Fargo. N. D., and Moorhead, Mimi,
were especially hard hit, and hun
dreds of communication and power
poles as well as trees and bushes were
reported to have toppled over due to
their weight Of ice.
At Moorhead, two power poles fell
upon q street a but, although the
car was wrecked. its 10 passengers
escaped serious injury.
Fargo System Hampered
Nearly 1000 Fargo homes were
without electric current at various
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
Cuban Rioters Will
Cool Off in Cooler

Havana, Nov. 17.-R)-One hundred
and fifty persons, arrested In riots in
this city since Friday, today were
sentenced to terms Of 30 days in jail.
The Judge, in imposing sentence,
said: II witnessed your depradations
and attacks on property. No other
testimony Is needed. Take a vacation
to cool off,"
Police today said a code seized in
the arrest in Santiago last night Of
Jacobo Augustin Pine, alleged radical
chief, duplicates q number OF men,
bers Of the national communist party
in Cuba. Seditious literature also
seized urges overthrow Of ''the man."
said by q government official to refer
to President Machado.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
MOurners Get PAY
For Visiting Grave

Chicago, Nov. 17.-R-More
than 70 mourners prepared today
to make their second pilgrimage
to the grave In MontroSe cemetery
of Louis A. Thiel, Fresco artist
and receive checks in payment for
their visit.
This strange sight was made
possible by the artists will which
set aside a trust fund Of $4,000
in bonds to pay the mourners
provided they came to his grave
on June II and November II.
About $500 was paid out June
II and there were rumors the
individual checks today would be
much smaller than before because
of decreased value Of the bonds.
In June the sums ranged from IS
to $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
One Man Killed in
Illinois Arson Plot

Rock Island, ILL.,, Nov. 17.-P1-One
man was dead today and three others
under arrest as a result Of the barring
by an informer of an alleged plot to
burn a farmhouse for its $4,000 insur-
ance.
Edward Merreighn. 80, ex-convict,
slain, when he made a motion as
though to draw q gun when detectives
ordered him to surrender.
Officers were told of the alleged
plot by a former cellmate of Mer-
reighn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
BECK WOULD LEAVE
STATES Tt ENFORCE
PROHIBITION LAWS
Repeal of volstead Act Seen as
Next Objective Of Vets
in Congress

Washington, Nov. 17.-R-To the
pile Of plans advanced for prohibition
changes today was added q suggestion
that the 'olstead act be repealed,
leaving enforcement OF the eighteenth
amendment to the states.
This was proposed by Representa-
tive Beck, Republican, Pennsylvania,
who once was solicitor general Of the
United States. He said while repeal
Of the eighteenth amendment itself
was the ultimate objective, any at
tempt to secure it now would meet
such q defeat as to postpone "any
practical relief for another genera
tion."
Yet, he asserted, offering the recent
election results as evidence, that any
political party which attempted to
sidestep prohibition as an issue would
be doomed to defeat.
Although it has been learned the
presidents law enforcement commits
sion does not intend recommending
repeal Of the eighteenth amendment
u q national referendum on the ques-
ton, speculation Of the contents Of
its prohibition report, soon to be
made. has not dwelt seriously on the
possibility Of q plan such as that adj
vanced by the Pennsylvania repre-
sentative. In fact, q belief has been
spreading here that the principal rec
concentrations of the group will deal
with changes to strengthen the exist
ing system.
Another development concerning
men who have figured repeatedly in
the dry-wet dispute occurred yesterday
with q demand by Representative
Tinkham, Republican, Massachusetts,
that Attorney General Mitchell place
before q federal grand jury his
charges against Bishop James Can
non, Jr., OF violating the corrupt
practices act.
The Tinkham accusations, repeat
eddy made, were based on the failure
of the Southern Methodist and pro-
hibition leader to report to the house
parts Of contributions received for his
Virginia anti-Smith campaign In 1925.
Bishop Cannon is in q hospital here,
suffering from q severe attack OF
arthritis.
Beck in setting forth his proposal,
expressed belief the seventy-second
congress would be much more closely
divided on prohibition than indi-
Gated by the election returns. The
attempt at Volstead law repeal should
be made when the congress meets
next year, he said, and II it failed
he urged an effort to withhold appro-
priations for enforcement.