davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Third OF YACHT !,
RACES POSTPONED
Thick Fog and Light Wind
Cause Committee to Call
Oft Today's Contest

U. s. s. Kane, Newport Harbor.
Sept. l6.-F1eThe third race Of the
series for the Americas cup, sched-
uled for today, was called off at
1925 g.. m.
A pea soup fog, which had given
signs of lifting. settled down again
shortly after 10 o'clock and the COM
mittee decided that a race today was
impossible.
The fog made navigation difficult
Two large yachts identity Of which
was not learned, collided In the har-
Dor but with little apparent damage
to either.
Only a faint southwesterly breeze
was blowing, hardly sufficient fol
racing and much too light to drive
away the fog.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
MORNING SESSION
IS TAKEN Up WITH
COMMITTEE REPORTS
State President and Other Of
ficiaIs Outline Work Done
During Year
Three. minute TALKS GIVEN
Various Phases Of Club Activ.
tiles Are Discussed by
State Leaders

Delegates to the state federation Of
women's clubs, who opened their thir-
ty-fourth annual convention here last
night, got down to work In earnest to-
day.
Registration and the presentation
Of credentials was disposed Of early
this morning, the work starting at
$3.50.
The reports Of Mrs. A. E. Jones,
Lisbon, state president, and other
state officers, constituted the princi-
pal business at the morning session.
Those presenting accounts Of their
work during the last year. in addition
to Mrs. Jones. were Mrs. e. G. Haag-
enson. Grand Forks. vice president;
Mrs. O.. A. Stevens, Fargo, recording
secretary; Mrs. w. s. Parker, Lisbon,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. John
Keohane, Beach, treasurer; Mrs. @. A
Cross, Dawson. auditor: and Miss
Minnie ]. Nelson, Valley City, his
torian.
Mrs. Haagenson presided at that
part of the meeting during which
district presidents presented their re-
ports. These were given by districts
as follows: First district-Mrs. r. A
De Mars, st. Thomas: Second district
Mrs. j. j. Kehoe. Cando; Third dis.
trict-Mrs. p. p. Campbell. Ray
Fourth district-Mrs. j. H. Movius
Lidgerwood; Fifth district-Mrs
Frank Ployhar, Valley City; Sixth
| district-Mrs. D. w. Crabtree, Ellen
dale; Seventh district-Mrs. H. Rob
Continued on page Eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Wisconsin Voters
Balloting Today

Milwaukee. Sept. 16.-P-The po-
litical issues which tore asunder the
Republican party In Wisconsin n
years ago. were resubmitted to the
voters today In a modernized form.
The biennial primary election
brought forward as candidates for
governor, Walter =. .Kohler. the mil
lionaire incumbent, and Philip T. La
Toilette. whose father founded the
Progressive movement.
Kohler represents the conservative"
element within the majority party,
which favors q renewed alignment
with the national administration. La
Toilette speaks for his father tn re-
affirming the fundamental causes
which brought about . split never
healed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Women's Clubs Open SessioI
Sanborn Mar Is Slain BY Sterling Farmer
Light Frost Tonight

Flower, tomato, and other ten
der plants should be covered TO-
night, Il Was announced today by
weather officials here.
A light frost, the first Of the
season. has been predicted for to-
night.
Temperature last night dropped
TO 46 degrees above zero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
EXAMINE
FRANKEL'S RELICS

-
Tromsoe, Norway, Sept. 16.-F-
The sealer Isbjoern, bearing what are
believed to be the remains Of the body
OF Knut Frankel, third member OF the
Andree expedition. arrived today
escorted by the government steamer
Michael Sars and the Swedish gun
boat Svenskund.
The coffin containing the bones be-
lieved to be those Of Frankel was I'M
mediately taken to q nearby hospital
where experts will examine the relics.
In the days which the 1sbjoern had
used to reach here from Hvitovoen
the ships master. Captain Knut
stubendorf, has had members Of the
expedition which went to the Andree
camp site after it had been discovered
by men aboard the Bratvaag. care
fully catalogue and take every means
Of preserving everything found re-
naming there.
The maps and plans have been put
between glass sheets which permits
them to be read easily.
Among the many discoveries OF the
Isbjoern expedition is q map on
which is traced in red the toilsome
journey Of the Andfee party from day
to day, forward AMI backward like the
lines OF q seismograph, with the hap
less party entirely at the mercy OF
capricious nature.
Possibly the most sensational reve-
lation in the notes on the map Is the
fact that the Andree party drttted
around on exactly the same spot
north Of Foyn isand where the Mobile
tragedy was enacted In 1925.
Captain stubendorf said he believed
there ought to be q great chance OF
finding what was left Of the Mobile
expedition somewhere on the west
coast Of Franz Josef land. east o.
Spitxbergen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
TransOcean Efforts
Halted by Bromley

Ominato. Japan. Sept. ls.-Re
Lieut.. Harold Bromley tonight aban-
doned his attempt to fly across the
Pacific this year but said he hoped to
obtain backing for q t~ranspacific ef-
fort In 1881.
Replacement of damaged parts in his
monoplane "City Of Tacoma" would
require one month, Bromley saio. and
It then would be too late to attempt
the flight this season. He plans To
store the plane In Yokohama durlna
the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
MilliOnaire's Wife
On Stage ~'Inc0gnit0'

stockbridge. Mass. Sept. 16.-R-
Friends have disclosed Mrs. Cyrus
Mccormick of Chicago has been on
the stage incognito. For the fun Of
doing something worth while she
produced Lutte Song" an adaptation
Of a Chinese play. under the name
Of Dorothy Willard and played the
part of a princess. She brought some
costumes from China and others
were made In this country under her
| direction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Caddy Will Valet
For Jack Dempsey

Thomasville. Ga, Sept. 16.-R-
John Ross. negro caddy master. has
stepped up in the world. Jack Demp-
sey has hired him q valet. He cooks
anything. shines q mean shoe and
never loses Z golf ball. Fly? Depends
on what's after me-" he answered
Jack, who then revealed the valot
would make airplane trips With him
now and then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Forecast Reduction
In Killing. of Hogs

Washington, Sept. R re-
duction of four to six per cent In hog
slaughter supply to the lowest point
in 10 years, and increased prices for
the 1930-lo31 market year are antici-
pated by. the department Of asrtcul.
ture.
Forecasting the higher prices the
department said they would be &C
companied by relatively high feed
prices.
THE short corn crop Of $780," the
department said, "and the present
unfavorable corn ratio Is expected 70
reduce the fall pig crop Of 1880 and
the spring and fa1l pig crop Of 1891.
This probably will postpone foa ut
least. . year the increase In hog pro-
duction that would have started this
fall had corn production been aver
age or better"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
MinOt Police Chief
Resigns Under Fire

Minot, N. D., Sept. 16.-F-
Charges flied against Police Chief J.
A. Wagner BY Police Commissioner
A. J. n. Rratsberg were withdrawn
1t . meeting Of the Minot city COM
mission yesterday when Wasners
resignation was accepted.
Wagner, In resigning, submitted q
statement declaring he had found 1t
impossible to work with Bratsberg.
The charges were withdrawn With
approval Of the police commissioner.
A hearing on the charges. which
had been scheduled today, viii not
be held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Says Cat Meat Sold
Disguised as Rabbit

Montreal, Sept. 16.-ReDisc0very
that cat meat was being sold as rabbit
In local restaurants has been made by
city health officials. Or. 8. Boucher.
Of the city health department, said q
number Of convictions had been OBJ
tanned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Arvilla Warehouse
Destroyed by Fire

Arvtlla, n. D.. Sept. 16.-R1-Fire
destroyed the potato warehouse here
owned BY G.. N. Carlisle Of Grand
Forks, causing loss Of $1,000. For
several hours the entire city vas
threatened, and the Grand Forks fire
department wa called.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
ACTOR's WIFE MISSING

ACTORS WIFE MISSING
Los Angeles. sept. l6.-PeNoAh
Beery. motion picture actor. revealed
today that hts wife, Marguerite. has
been missing frpm the Berry ranch
near North Hollywood for . week. He
said b would appeal to police to help
locate her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
SILLS, FAMOUS ON
SCREEN, DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Song Writer King
To Have New Home

New York. Sept. 16-F-The Irving
Berlins are to build q six story $780,
900 house on East Ninety third street,
next to q house to be erected for Mrs.
Graham Fair Vanderbilt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Deserted Career as Teacher to
Reach Zenith Among Mo-
ton Picture Players
WAS STRICKEN At PLAY
Cause Of Death Diagnosed as
Heart Disease; Appeared
in Two-Fisted Roles
Los Angeles. Sept. 16.-(AP)-|
Milton Stills, who deserted . career

Is IN educator
for the stage and
reached his zenith
Of fame rs q mo-
ton picture actor,
Is dead.
The player Of
1.-TWO listed" roles
was stricken last
night while play
ing tennis with
his wife, the
former Doris
Kenyon, film &C
tresS, at their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Judson, N. D.
Sept. 15, 1880.

Dear Sir:
You asked for letters regarding
Peter Schiele's imprisonment.
To any thinking persons mind he
should be given his freedom.
l want to cite q case in point. This
spring the state highway department
and county commissioners condemned
. gravel pit on my farm for road
purposes ct $4,000 an acre Is feet
deep and paid others around US Is
cents q yard. / appealed to the
courts but they sent q contractor in
without my consent, tore. down my
fences and never fixed them up.
They did all kinds Of damage and
never paid = cent. II you send Peter
Schiele to the p~enitentiary for steal
ing q car, ! leave it to your imagina-
ton what should be done with others
for just As bad q crime or worse.
My motto is either imprison all
wrongdoers or let this man 60 who
tContinueo on page eieven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

suburban home, and IL minutes later
died of what was diagnosed as
hearts disease without regaining
consciousness. He was 48 years old.
Since no physician was present
when Stills died. the death certificate
was unsigned. Coroner Frank Nance
took charge Of the body and said an
autopsy might be performed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

Editor Of The Tribune: =
In regard to the case Of Peter
Schiele:
Myself and family believe that he
has paid the price Of his crime in
mental suffering.
In the fear Of apprehension and
the suffering Of his loved ones, were
the truth known.
And for the reason that he has
proved himself trustworthy, in that
he has been q loving husband, father
and son, and has tried to be a law
abiding citizen through those years
Of fear and dread. We therefore do
humbly ask and petition you and
the governor Of our state to 8 this
and our prayers for his pardon and
release him to again be reunited with
his home and loved ones
Begging to remain yours truly,
Chas. w. Noon and Family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
MORE LETTERS ON
SCHIELE CASE ARE
IN TRIBUNE MAIL
Readers Respond to Editors
Request That They Give
Views on Matter
And stiu they come.

~ O
Letters continue to come to The
Tribune editor regarding the case Of
Peter schiele, who faces prison tor
stealing an automobile eight years
ago but who escaped from custody
before he could be placed In the PEN
itentiary.
schiele has apparently led an hon
orable life since his escape and now
has . wife and four children.
The Tribune editor has asked read
ers Of this newspaper to give their
views on what should be done with
schiele. Some Of the letters written
by Tribune readers on the subject are
printed below. More Will be printed
tomorrow. The letters follow:
Editor Of The Tribune:
II Peter Schiele's theft In 1922 was
his first offense, let him 60 homo ION
good behavior" and parole. Other
wise. let him serve time. More severe
punishment would reduce the crime
wave faster than any other Gngle
item.
M. B. Falgatter,
Kintyre, N. D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
The Weather

Fair tonight and probably Wednes-
day. Cooler with light frost tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

ing out into the night. Blind eyes, How did she know? It was quite possible that she was being vatch- ed at this moment from within. The house wasn't empty in spite Of its TO Let" sign and it's dcsolatc ap- poarancc,
 Her pulse began 10 quicken. There Was something suddenly forebodng about the house: hut, too, she noted with some relief that it had a hasc- mont entrance beneath the stoop which would shield her from ob- s"ryation from the houscs across in" street and to a very large extent f-ore any passcrs-by as well.
 She glanced now mp and down the street. There WAS no one near at hand, and she stepped down 10 the basement door beneath inc stoop. l. was quite dark here and she could scarcely soc at all. She began to feel with her hand around the jamb of tho door
 Her hand closed on tho bell knob and pulled it-and, listening, she heard faint, responsive janglc from within.
 Her automatic was smuggling in her right hand now. She did not expect tho door bell in an empty and untcuanted house to be an- sWcred-at least in the usual way. Batty Rose was not fool enough for that; but if she persisted in ringing it would lure him to the other side of the door and that was all she wanted. She had an 'open sesame then that would do the rest.
 She rang again-and still again, And now she kept her car pressed against the door panel. Yes, she was sure of it-there was a stealthy movement from within-from quite close 10 the other side of the door
 "Batty." she called in an under tone. "Batty, Open the door,' There was no answer-and now no sound. 'Batty, you fool, there's l someone coming. and I'll be secn.' 1 Her voice vas sharp, imperative raised d little. "Open the door 1 quick I've got message from lazy l Myers"
 The door closed softly behind he, l Batty Rose could not be more than l arms length away. From where shf stood and by feeling out around Iel 1 10 locate his position, she knew she was near enough to touch the mar but she could not see him. It was i as though some black curtain of heavy, impenctrable texture hung i between them.
 His voice reached her now in I snarling whisper: Say it's damnec 1 funny, lazy sending a skirt arounc here. Who arc yousc, anyway? An | Wot d'yousc Want?"
 "I told you what I wanted" EniC answered tartly. You took long . time to open that door"
 Yes, Wot d'youse think vG'r' doing here-holding public rcccp tions?"
 T don't know about that,' sh complaincd "but that's no rcasol for taking the risk of letting some body sec me out there. Pcopl aren't in the habit of ringing tn 1 door bells of vacant houses at nigh for nothing. You ought to hav known. Haven't you got ligh around here somewhere? 9"
 "Youse've got a flip tongue. ain youse" he snapped. "Nacan houses ain't in de habit Of answer ing door bells, an vacant house don't have any lights showing neither. Youse cut out de gab an
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

music. It will be something entirely different from what has been done before, and I do not expect to sue ceed right away"
 His conversion to the idea of 'talkie-ized" opera dates, he says, from a recent visit to Paris. where he saw and heard one of the new sound-films for the first time.
 q was amazed by the great pos abilities of this really miraculous invention," he says. There is no need for an orchestra, and the sound i; so realistic that one might take 2 talking movie for a real play" Mascagni, moreover, professes to sec a reawakened interest in opera here in Italy. He has noted that the audiences at his personally con- ductcd symphony concerts are prov | ing more and more appreciative Of | old masterpieces and often have asked for cncorcs of operatic ai"s ! that the present generation has 1 never heard.
 | From this he concludes that the crisis in the Italian lyric theater, sc often dcplored, is ending. He a. 1 tributes this to congratulations ef- foctod in existing companies. and tc l the facilities and support offered tt promoters by Mussolini,
 True" he comedies, "wc arc ho' yet in the hapyy situation o
 France, where the Society of Au thors has great influence, and iH whose means the musicians inter csts arc well cafcguarded. But Nt arc on the same route, and we hopC 10 go forward with success. Thu our financial situation has been bet tered, thanks to the Duce's action
 As you see, there's reason for being optimistic"
 1 In conclusion Mascagni has 7
 kind word for the silent films
 which he says afford employment tC
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
WILL WRITE OPERA
 FOR 'TALK|E' USE
hasCaSni, Italian Music Master,
 Plans New Composition

Balzano, Italy, Jan. 2l R,-Mas- cagni, Italy's best known living composer, is going to do an opera for the talkics.
 "l confess that the idea has a great attraction for me" says the noted musician. "Somc people ill America asked permission to repre- ducc some work of my former works in sound-films. But I consiG- cred it would be better to create something new. I intend to get at 1t just as soon as l have q bit O. spare time"
 The author of "Cavalleria T;usti- cana" admits his views on modern music have not changed much, and that he was at first q bit reluctant 10 consider the new venture.
 "HoWcver," he opincs, 'Cvcry artistic renovation born in America finishes by becoming adopted in En- rope; and since the singing films arc becoming more and moro widely circulated in the United States, and renowned artists like Feodor Chal- iapin and Tito Ruffo have signed contracts to sing in them, we should follow their example and sec in what way these innovations may aid opera"
 What Mascasni intends to do in his new work is, to use his own words, "create a new sort of music which will be not only modern in the highest sense Of the word, but which will have a marked national character, because that should be the prevailing note of our 1talian
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

Synopsis: Danger threatens Phil p Martin, and Enid Howard tempo larily forgets her determination to solve the mystery Of an ironic fate. rNh.ch has made her brother Inc uu- dcrworld king, thc Big Shot Enid learns tho Rig Shot aware ot Mar tn's activities 10 expose the gang ~laadcr plans fatal retribution, and she decides to thwart her brother and sayc tho man sho loves. Just as asaa IS about to escape from the Big
 SbJfs home, where she has been
 held prisoner, End ovcrhcars B con- arsrsation between Mrs. Kane and "lzw Myers, discovers she also Is marked for dca,h and that Martin -is tiDc gangs captive in a house she ehelioycs she can locate. She makes Tan cacapo, and starts on the ha2ard- .ou7 task of finding Martin dls-Hjs- rnd as an old W0M1H
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
shovel grading. No detours.
 Route No. 16S

shovel grading. No detours.
 Route No. 16S
 Jonathan Trumbull road is under construction from Route No. 3 70 the end of the improved road north O. Columbia Green and from the end of the improved road south Of Columbia Green to the end of the improved road at Lebanon.
 Route No. 11t
 East Havcn-Short Beach road, construction stopped for the wintor No delay to traffic.
 Route No. tSS
 Flanders Village Chesterfield ro5 | is under construction. Grading is being done and culverts are being installed Traffic will find if diff cult to get through this work.
 No Route Numbers
 Ashford-Two bridges arc hci1% constructed on the Warrcuville- Westford road, Traffic can pass.
 Brooklyn and Pomfrct. An im- provcmcnt is being made on the Brooklyn Pomfret road and on the I'omfret-Killingly road. Traffic can pass.
 Canton Ccutcr-CoIlinsvil road is under construction. No alternate route.
 Franklin--A section of the Baltic North Franklin road is now under construction. Grading is being done ,.J ,,,Co nj ie lci,,rr ]oi ;c possible for traffic to get through. Grswold- Preston City road is un- dor construction. Open to traffic. Guilford-Lcetes Island road is un- der construction. Slight delay to traffic.
 Hartland-Wast IIartland road js under construction. No alterna,c route.
 Litchfield-M Milton road is under | construction. No alternate route. Putnam, Putnam Heights road is under construction. Open 10 tra.- | fife.
 RoXbury. RoXbury Falls Toal steam shovel grading partially com- pleted. Work suspended for wintc" Stamford - High Ridge road l North Stamford avenue) grading for concreet under way. No delay | to traffic.
 Sterling Ekonk Hill road is under construction. Grading and surfac- ing operations arc in progress Traffic can pass. Noluntown and No. Stonington l Pendleton Hill road is under con struction. Grading operations anl macadamizing are in progress. No. hIcles can pass through although ! rough going and delays will be en- | CountcrCd.