davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
RECOMMEND PAROLE
FOR FREDERICK COOK
Attorney General Mitchell and
President Hoover to Pass
on Action

Warrington, Feb. 5.-(R-Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook. Arctic explorer, serving
. l5-year sentence at Leavenworth
federal ~penitentiary, today was rec
commended for parole by the federal
parole board.
Attorney General Mitchell has yet
to pass upon the parole boards rec
concentration, and there was no init
nation from the department Of justice
today what action would be taken.
Should Mitchell approve the recon-
mendation It will be submitted to
President Hoover for his approval.
Cook was convicted Of using the
mails to defraud in connection with
the sale Of petroleum stock. He be-
comes eligible for parole ON March S.
Cook began his sentence on April 6,
1925, after he had been convicted at
Fort Worth, Tex, before Federal
Judge John M. Killetts, who was sent
there from the northern district Of
Ohio. Cook was charged with receiv-
ing about $375 900 from sale Of fraud.
ulent stock. He was sentenced to serve
IL years and 9 months and pay q
fine Of $4,000.
Judge Killetts, who sentenced him,
has since died.
On last March "a President Hoover
denied Cooks plea for executive Glenn
ency, whereby he sought to have his
sentence committed to 10 years, which
would have enabled him to apply for
parole sooner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Is Regular Block
OFF the Old Chin

New York, Feb. 5.-(P1-ApropoS Of
the Tafts and the Hughes. father and
son, the New York Times today
prints the following:
It Is possible for q fond father to
sit as Of the judges on the SUI
preme court and listen to his son at
the bar, but in such a case the judge
takes no part in the final decision.
Some years ago a son Of MI. JUS
tice Day was arguing q cas- before
the supreme court. The judge was q
man slight in physical stature, while
his son was q strapping big fellow
over six feet in height. As the argu-
ment was proceeding Justice Holmes
leaned toward his neighbor on the
bench and whispered: why, Brother
Day, your son Is q regular block off
the old chip"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
auto INDUSTRY WILL
PRODUCE 100000

Washington. Feb. 5.-tR-John N.
WHY'S. president Of the WHY'S knight
Motor company, told President Hoover
today the automobile industry now
expects to produce 100000 automo-
blles In 1880, or IN increase Of 5000 0
over last years business.
WHY'S was accompanied to the
white house by Senator Fess Of Ohio.
The manufacturer said the automo-
bile business this year would be as
GOOD from tho standpoint Of profits
- Il vas last year. because the de.
preston which followed the stock
market decline had caused drastic
cuts IN overhead charges.
The sale Of automobiles, he said,
had been ,plc1ing up rapidly within
the last - days and tho production
Of Al automobile plants In the country
should reach capacity within two
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Roy Frazier Believes League
Congressman Could Beat
George Shafer
DISCOUNTS LYMMER BOOM
Delegates to Nonpartisan State
Convention Friday Be-
gin to Arrive

Plans for removing some of the
political obstacles from the pathway
Of the N~onpartisan League were out
lined here today by R. w. Frazier,
chairman Of the Nonpartisan execu-
tive committee, upon his arrival for
the Nonpartisan state convention
which will open at 10 q. m. Friday.
Frazier said he has in mind three
men who would make excellent can
dtdates for the Republican guberna-
tortal nomination. In order they
were J. H. Sinclair, incumbent con-
gresham from the third district; T.
IL. Thoresen, Nonpartisan ~gubernator-
ial candidate at the 1928 primary
election and William 8. LANCER, Bis
marck attorney and Nanpartisan can
oidate for the attorney generalship
nomination in 1928.
OF these, Frazier said. Sinclair
would make the ideal candidate. He
expressed belief that Sinclair could
defeat Governor George F. Shafer
who - regarded as sure to be the can
didate OF the Independent Voters as
ISOLATION for the governorship.
Doubts Lynner Strength
Frazier said he assumed that A. T.
Lynner, mayor Of Fargo, would be
placed IN nomination for the guber-
Material nomination but expressed
doubt that the federal crowd" Of the
Nonpartisan League would be able to
muster enough strength to make his
candidacy g formidable one.
Even Il Sinclair does not run for
governor. Frazier said, he sees little
difficulty for the Nonpartisans re-
tanning the congressional seat from
the third district. 5.
Sinclair, seeking a sixth term, will
Continued on page sevenl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Grounded Submarine
l. Pulled OFF Rocks

Portsmouth. N. H., Feb. 5.-R-
Driven aground during Z heavy snow
storm near the entrance to the hatbor
and resting on the rocks for four
hours. the submarine Oh. Z school
ship. was pulled OF BY . tug last
night. The submerAible WAS little
damaged and came to the navy yard
here early today under her own power,
with her crew Of 80 men and three Of
ficers unframed. Small boats rum
nearby coast guard stations and sev-
eral tugs and navy craft here rushed.
to the stricken craft after radio calls
for help were sent out.
The o., grounded while proceeding
1t slow speed between Odiorne Point
and Parsons Point off the Rye shoge.
Relief boats did not find the sub
marine In the STORM for more than IN
hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
President Hoover to Call
On Taft, Reported Better
Night Of RestfuI Sleep Revival.
ICES Body Exhausted in
Nations Service
HIS FAMOUS SMILE RETURNS
Canadian Subjects Sincerely
Anxious Over Condition
Of the President

Washington, Feb. 5.-F1-President
Hoover will visit former Chief Justice
Taft at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon.
Decision of the president to visit
the former chief justice was made
after reports from physicians who
said Mi. Taft's condition was better
today.
Word reached the white house that
Mr.. Taft was able to leave hts bed
and sit up in an easy chair.
Mrs. Taft informed the president
that MI. Taft would be glad to see
MI. Hoover II he cared to call. Mrs.
Hoover may accompany the president.
The president and the former chief
justice long have been friends.
Hoover Highly Pleased
Mr.. Hoover was highly pleased at
the optimistic bulletin which was is
sued today by MI. Taft's physicians,
DR.. Francis Hagner and Dr.. Thomas
A. Clayton, and Of the opportunity to
see the former president.
The white house has been keeping
in constant touch with the Taft home
since the return of the former chief
justice from Asheville. N. c.. yester-
day.
The bulletin issued during the fore
moor by his physicians was made
public at the white house executive
offices.
Sleep Revitalixes Him
Taft was better today. q night Of
restful sleep having revitalized to
some extent q body exhausted in
service Of the nation.
His physicians, however, still re-
garded him as seriously Ill and his
Srieuds made no effort to minimize
their concern over the man whose
jovial smile and genial nature have
endeared him to millions of his fell
low citizens.
Pending q consultation later. DR..
Francis Hagner. Mr.. Taft's personal
physician. said shortly before noon
that all he could announce was that
his patient was better.
Wakes With Smile
Upon waking at 8 a. m, Mr. Taft
this morning greeted those at his bed
side with a cheerful good morning"
Continued en- page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Hunger Striker Begins
22nd Day Of Cell Fast

Warren, O., Feb. 5.-R-Richard
Stewart, rug merchant reached
the 22nd day of his self imposed
hunger strike at the county Jail here
today. He appeared thin and some
what emaciated but unflagging in
spirit.
The prisoners strike" is his form
Of protest to q $2o0 fine imposed on
him by Judge Charles B. Perry, who
found him guilty on q charge Of mo-
Testing q woman. Stewart refused to
pay the fine and was sent to jail.
Stewart said he should not have
been fined because the woman who
brought the charge against him, he
alleged, had lied him on"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Man IDENTIFIED AS
St. PAUL ASSASSIN

St. Paul, Feb. S.-tR-The Law
tapped George Hurley on the Shout
der today and Mert Bachelor identi-
fled him as the slayer Of his brother,
william. who was fatally shot during
q n argument on . downtown street
Monday night.
Frank Carlisle, who was with WI
liam Bachelor when they bumped In
to two men on . corner, precipitatins
an argument which led to the Staying,
also identified Hurley, police said,
through Bertillon photographs.
Hurley denied the accusation,
claiming he was 80 drunk he COULDN'T
remember any fight" Carlisle told
police he and the dead man previous
~ had been drinking also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Thoresen, LANCER,
Gubernat0rial Possibilities
Forecast Big Year
For MOSQUITO Pest

Evanston, H., Feb. S.-R9-Looks
like . big year for mosquitoes snd-s
year for big mosquitoes.
President Arthur Stringer Of the
North Shore Mosquito abatement dis
trict makes the biting statement.
I'VE have fought the mosquito pest
with great success in the past" he
said in his annual report, but 1t
seems we must now give up the bat
tie because we have no more money
and can't get any more"
This phrase mo more money" Is
being heard quite a bit In Cook coun-
ty lately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05

Chicago, Feb. 5.-tF-School au.
thorities today renewed efforts to pre-
vent gambling in the vicinity Of
schools.
Acting on the complaint Of parents,
police yesterday arrested George Glo-
yer who they charged was taking the
bets Of school children on horse races.
Waivers Of 50 and Is cents, the sums
representing the children,s lunch
money. were accepted. police charged.
Glover was arrested Is he sat In IN
automobile parked near the school.
Glover later was freed by Judge
Alfred Erickson who declared there
was no evidence to show gambling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Illustrate Escape Of
Is Chicago Prisoners

Chicago, Eeb. 6.-R-Details Of IN
escape plot In the Cook county jail.
last Friday, were disclosed
today.
Eighteen prisoners. including SAM
uel. Howard .DoeT, convicted slayer Of
william oBrien awaiting sentencing
TO Z life prison term. were Isolated
immediately. Dosr being placed IN
solitary oonfinement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
REID TOCARRY
NANUkPARTY BACK
TOALASKANPLANE
Plans to Return to Trading Ship
With Gasoline for EieI-
son Searchers

Boint Barrow, Alaska, Feb. 6.-R-
Provided the weather permits, Miss
Marion swenson. her father. Olaf
swenson, and Captain MilovDorov.
master of the fur Grading ship Nanuk.
will take off today from North Cape,
Siberia, for Teller. Alaska, In . plane
plotted BY Captain Pat Reid, Canadi-
an aviator.
The swensons and Captain Milov-
1orov have been aboard the ice-ma-
rooued fur-trading- ship Nanuk at
North Cape since early last autumn.
Miss 6wenson radioed announce
ment Of the flight plans from the
Nauuk. She said that after reaching
the Alaskan mainland Captain Reid
planned to return to the ship with q
plane load Of gasoline for aircraft OPP
Grating near Nanuk In the search for
the bodies Of Pilot Carl Ben Eielson
and Mechanic Earl Dorland, whose
wrecked plane was found % miles
southeast Of North Cape several days
ago. Eelson and Borland were lost
Nov. 9 while attempting to fly from
Teller to North Cape.
Miss ewenson also reported five dog
teams started yesterday from North
Cape to the point where the wreckage
Of Eelson's plane was found. The dog
teams carried supplies for the men
who are searching the vicinity for the
bodies Of Meloon and Borland.
Ole Eielson Of Hatton, N. D., father
Of the missing aviator. u 70 leave Sc
attic today for the north. intending
to bring back the body Of his son
should It be found. Pilot Frank Dor
bandit announced 1t Nome he planned
to. take the elder Eielson from Fair
hanks to Nome. and would also take
him to the wrecked plane In Siberia
II he desired to make the trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Kaiser Bill to Get
L~urpberjack's Axe

Fairmont. Mimi, Feb. 5.-tR-
Former Kaiser Wilhelm will soon be
choppine wood 1t Doom with . regu-
lation Minnesota lumberjack's Axe
Supplied with m extra handle.
The axe and extra handle were
sent to Holland BY Lenny v. Burton.
county registrar Of deeds. who was
horn IN Germany. The gift follows
: recent letter from the former haiIor
n reply TO : Christmas cArd sent ~
Buttcu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Bankers Convention
Set for July s and 8
Because Of Election

Members u the North Dakota
Baukers' association Will attend their
annual meeting IA Bismarck July 3
and 9 rather than June a and 3. -
originally set, Il WAS announced today
by w. q. Macfadden, Fargo. secretary.
The original dates conflicted With
the June primary. election.
Presidents and secretaries Of the
various group organizations within
the association viii meet soon to ar
range for the annual group meetings
in March, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
at Hotel Finds
Drawer Of Dynamite

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Q1-0uest 1t the
lake Shore Castle hotel on Sheridan
Road last night found four sticks Of
with caps and fuse, 81 .
drawer In . room he had inst rented.
Police believe the room had been
used as headquarters for bombers.
Tho hotel management said the
room previously had been rented 20
three young men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
JURY IS DEADLOCKED
OVER TEXAS MURDER

Austin, Texas, Feb. S.-(P)-The
jury celebrating the case Of John w.
Brady. former jurist. charged with
the murder Of Miss Lehlia Highsmith,
reported today 1t wa "hopelessly"
deadlocked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05

OAASCo8Os ECU. 0.@Hy0xWO mu10ek6
one to the music Of radio, the other
to the chatter Of children's voices,
kept Chicago's crime wave pounding
steadily along today.
When two men slew Phillip Mar
CHEESE, q racketeer, near the Irving
school at Lexington street and Hoyne
Avenue yesterday, it made five rang
slaytngs In six days. When, last
night. several men killed Joseph
Buckere in his home. turning up the
volume control Of tina radio to drown
the hounds Of their shots. It made six.
In addition, two mel lie critically
wounded In Peoples hospital, Victims
'of gang attacks. /.
Marchese was well known to police
as q gunman. In 1928 he was accused
Of staying another gal1gster, but the
case was Nolle Pressed. Not much is
known Of Buckere. Neighbors said
the man. about 10 years old, was in
the grocery business. He was alone
IN his well furnished flat on West
list street when two men called last
night.
Radio Blares Requiem
Elizabeth Padsunas. who conducts
q grocery business on the ground floor
OF the two story flat building heard
Buckere admit them. A few minutes
later there was the sound Of voices
raised In argument. The music from
the radio In the Buckere flat in
creased in volume, and q moment lat
er Mrs. Padzunas heard the men run
ming down the rear steps.
She called police. When they forced
the door. they said. the radio was
blaring away with hail hail. the
gangs all here" and Buckere's body
lay on the floor, face down.
Despite the noise from the radio.
Continued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
PARALYIYC STROKE
FATALTOM Man WHO
PUT BANK ON FEET
Guided North Dakota institution
From Financial Morass
to Safe Footing
Pioneered IN NORTHWEST
Funeral Services for Bismarck
and Cavalier Planned, With
Burial at Hamilton
IN NORTHWEST

G. r.. Green, 60. manager Of the
Bank Of North Dakota since 1922
died at his home here. COZ Avenue D
at 1887 o'clock Tuesday night.
Mr.. Green's death was caused by a
series OF paralytic strokes, the first Of
which occurred in the summer Of 1923
His wife wal with him at the time Of
his death while D. r. Green, Cavalier
banker and only son, did not arrive
in Bismarck until this morning.
MI. Green had been unable. to give
much time to the affairs Of the bank
since the first stroke but retained the
post at the insistence Of the state in
dustrial commission. members Of
which hoped that he would regain his
health sufficiently to remain at the
helm Of the state. financial institu-
ton.
A month ago., however, the commis-
sion members yielded to hts insistence
that they accept his resignation and
Col. c. r. Mudgett, Valley City, was
appointed to take his place. effective
Feb. Is.
Shortly after his first stroke, Mr..
Green had gone to Florida during the
winter months In hope that the
change OF climate would help HIM
regain his health.
Two Funerals Arranged
Funeral services will be conducted
1t both Bismarck ana Cavalier while
burial will be made at Hamilton. Mr..
Green was q banker In the northeast
ern part Of the state before accepting
the state position.
Services here have been arranged
for st. Georges Episcopal church.
Thayer avenue and Third street, at 10
a. m. tomorrow. Rev. A. T. Bennett
Haines, rector Of the church, will Of
ficate. The body will lie In state at
Webb's Funeral Parlors from Z to 10
O'Clock tonight and from 8 to 8 o'colck
tomorrow morning.
At II q. m. the body will be taken
from Bismarck to Cavalier. Funeral
services there will be conducted Sat-
Continued On page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
AND CHILDREN'S VOICES
DROWN OUT GANG GUNS ROAR
Two More Murders Raise Chi.
cago Assassination Toll to
Five In Last Six Days
TWO CRITICALLY WOUNDED
Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here
4lares as Cunman Dies
in Home

Chicago, Feb. ~5-F)-Another
man was shot down on the street
today, the ninth target Of gun.
men here within . week.
He was Phillip Mcagher, IS. .
superintendent for . construction
company. Two men In . small
coupe pulled up behind him - he
steod watching the workmen on .
new south side building. They
drew pistols and fired. Meaxher
fell with four bullet wounds in his
hack.
Meagher has but slight chances
for recovery. Police were baff1ed
In . motive for the. shooting.
Meagher said he knew Of no rea.
SON for the attack.
Shortly after Meagher was shot,
William Healey, gangster who
was waylaid and shot last Satur-
day, died Of his wounds. HIS
death brought the death list to
seven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
The Weather

Occasional NOV tonight ana T11ufs4
day. Not much change In teuaperatur9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
~~MMMMM
rInNM kzDNNhVe DhUEn Highways CD ENnIn Rail ,


" 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
D. A. R. ELECTS
MRS. LEARY

Mrs. Charles Bryan, one of the
candidates for honorary vice preSi.
dent general of the D. A. r., with
drew from the race before the con-
greSs at noon today.
Mrs. Eliza Leary, the other can
didate. was declared elected.
After introducing the prohibi-
ton issue into the D. A. R. con-
gresS on Monday and causing a
considerable tempest. Mrs. An
thony Wayne Cook. an honorary
president general of the organiza.
ton. about-faced today and Sec
onded resolution calling for the
exclusion of controversial sub
jects from future meetings of the
congress.
Mrs. Cooks address the open.
ing day evoked a sharp repri.
mand from the president general.
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart. The
resolution adopted today bars
"all controversial or dividing
topics, such as religion, politics
and prohibition from future de.
alterations"
Mrs. Robert J. Johnston, act
ing chairman Of the resolutions
committee, presented the resolu.
ton, which was Immediately sec.
onded by Mrs. Cook.
Tongues were busy today over
the defeat yesterday of Mrs. Theo
defeat yesterday of Mrs. Theo.
dore Jesse Hoover, sister-in-law
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
$4,000 BALM
ASKED BY MAID

NEW YORK. April 10 UNS.r
William wilcox, jr., son of vii.
liam Wilcox, multi-millionaire
steel magnate. of SyosSet, L. L,
today prepared to fight a $780,,
900 breach-of promise action in.
stituted by Miss Catherine Nc.
Cormick, "a, a former maid at
the wilcox estate. Yorke Allen.
attorney for young Wilcox. ad
mitted this morning that the ex'
maid had begun legal nroceed.
ings. Allen said:
1--WE will fight this action 10
the last ditch" She won't get
q cent"
Young Wilcox startled society
on November IL last by his mar
riage with another maid ct the
Wilcox estate-attractive. blond
Adelaide Ingebretsen. Friends
say:
"They are happily married"
Allen said the young mans
father is in sympathy with the
move to fight the suit.
The attorney declared that pa
pers in the action have been
served on young wilcox. He said:
"We served an answer deny.
ing the charges"
BY serving an answer to Miss
McCormick's action in reply to a
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
DRAST|CB|LLS
TO FAIL, HE
PREDICTS
Third Day on Stand, He Tells
Of Campaign Carried on by
His Society Against Law

Further drastic prohibition bills
like the Sheppard measure to
make the liquor buyer equally
guilty with the seller, and the
Wickersham proposal to take
away jury trials from offenders,
will never pass Congress, Henry
H. Curran, president Of the Asso
citation Against the Prohibition
Amendment, told the Senate
Lobby Committee today. Curran
said:
"You Senators are backing
away from these bills. Already
the Government is not enforcing
the Jones law"
Senator Blaine (R) Of Wis,
consin, asked him:
'Ts your organization doing
anything on these measureS?"
Upon which Curran replied:
''NO, indeed. we believe in
giving the drys all the rope
they want to hang themselves"
It was Curran's third day on
the witness stand.
Tide is Turning
Curran said the tide is now
turning.
The Hoover-Smith presidential
campaign in 90 overshadowed the
wet and dry issue, Curran said.
It became a battle of PERSONAL
ties, he asserted, rather than a
cut and dried wet issue.
Senator Caraway Cd Of Ar
kansas, read a letter from Cap
tain W. H. Stayton. chairman If
the Board of the A. A. P. A. to
Charles s. Wood of Philadelphia,
regarding the House dry hearings.
Stayton wrote in part:
"MOy own feeling, as / talk
to the senator's. members of
congress, and public fficialS
here. that Mr., Hoover Is begin
ming to doubt whether prOhibi-
ton can be enforced. He wants
to take plenty If time to con-
slider it but he is being abused
q little too much and believe
that If General Atterbury should
take the stand It wOul6 cause
great many people to he
more generous as tn Mr..
Booyer's attitude.
Senator Walsh. of Montana.
asked Curran If he thought the
law could be enforced.
cit never has BEEN"
$50 you go into States and
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
SON OF bishop
HELD IN DEATH

NEW YORK, April IS UNSJ
A 21-year-old youth who claims to
be James Maxon. son of an
episcopal bishop of Chattanooga,
Tenn, was held by police today
for questioning in connection with
the death of David Paynter, Is
who roomed in the same house.
Detectives were told by the
proprietress of the rooming house
the youth and Paynter had an
argument, and that the younger
man struck Paynter with a chair
Doctors could not determine
whether Paynter died from the
blow or from a fall. A fractured
skull caused death.
The youth is quoted by police
as saying he was intoxicated.
He gave police an address in
Chattanooga as that Of his father
who. he said, was an Episcopal
bishop.