davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
HOOVER ITINERARY
near COMPLETION
President Plans to Make Ex.
tensive Stop in Glacier Park
and Tour Yellowstone

Washington. July 2l.-R-Presi-
dent Hoover expects to make public
this week or early next week the
itinerary and date for starting upon
his western vacation trip.
With the senate nearing the end Of
It's session. white house aides are busy
laying definite plans for the jaunt
and 1t Is believed the chief executive
will be able to leave by August 10 to
be gone probably until the first week
In September.
While the extent Of the trip Is not
certain, Mr.. Hoover has definitely de-
cided TO- carry through his original
desire to make the most extensive
stop at Glacier Park In Montana near
the international line.
Mr.. Hoover expects to spend about
. week In Glacier Park. stopping Ut
Two Medicine Chalets on Two Medi-
cine Lake.
Plans also call for side trips to
many Glacier Lake and Sun Chalet
Tin the center Of the park. He does
not intend to cross the international
line.
Leaving Glacier, the party will
move southwark to Yellowstone Park.
probably by motor. While Mr.. Hoo
yer hopes to spend almost as much
time in Yellowstone, he does not ex-
pect to settle down In one spot. FIVE
days are required to tour the park, 50
the president win have little time for
fishing.
From that point on plans are in
definite, depending upon the length
Of time the president can absent him
lseN from the capital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
THREE OF DEAD
BEAR TITLES, one
WAS HERO OF war
Victims Are Blown From Cabin
Of Junkers Passenger
Craft by Explosion
BODIES. FALL IN ORCHARD
Force Of Blast and Speed Of
Machine Garry Wrsckage
Two Miles From Scene
BODIES. FALL IN ORCHARD

Meopharn, Kent, England, July II.
-R-Six persons, including three
titled Britishers, were killed when .
junkers passenger aiSplane exploded
over this hamlet this afternoon. The
victims, blown from the cabin, fell In
q heap in q cottage orchard. Force
Of the blast carried pieces Of the
plane two miles from the scene, aided
by the terrific speed Of the "air taxi"
which was bound for lie Touquet,
France, to Croydon.
The identified victims were:
The Marquis Of Dufferin and Ava,
~.
Viscountess Ednam, wife Of WILL
liam Humble Eric Ward, daughter-in-
law Of the Earl Of Dudley.
Sir Edward Ward, 48, prominent
figure IN the World war.
Mrs. Henrik Loff1er. 0rosvenor
square, Mayfair.
Lieut-Col. George L. p. Henderson.
principal Of the Henderson flying
school and pilot Of the plane.
- Shearing, assistant pilot.
Sir Edward Ward was the leader in
measures taken by the British for the
comfort of American troops in the
war. He was the organizer Of the
"fireside friendship" movement In
Dpgland for the United States flying
I'D hters.
Witnesses said there was q terrific
rear. The wings separated from the
cSbin and the fuselage, containing
the passengers. fell straight down
while the other parts Of the machine
koated off some distance. One wins
came to earth two miles from thu
scene Of the crash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
IS PLANES TAKING
PART IN CONTEST
Start Eastward From Detroit
on First Lap Of 5,520-MiIe
Trip Around Country

Detroit, July 21.-PD-Eighteen air
planes left municipal airport here to-
day and started eastward on the first
lap of a $3.50 mile race around the
United States.
The planes left at intervals begin
ming at 7:0l q. M, the last being
III the air "a minutes later. The
pilots r competing for $36,500 in
prizes.
Buffalo was the first scheduled stop
and the racers we're due In New York
this evening. Two planes which had
been entered in the race did not ar
rive in time to start.
From New York the planes turn
westward tomorrow on a 600-mile lap
to Cincinnati. From there they 90
to Little Rock, Houston, San Angelo
Texas, Douglas. Los Angeles, Ogden
Utah, Lincoln, Neb., Chicago and back
to Detroit. The schedule calls fol-
their return here on August 2.
Winners will be determined by the
shortest elapsed time between control
points, the pilot with the least fly
ing time for the total distance win
ming the first prize $4,000. Second
place gets $1,000 and third $1,000
Lap prizes posted by various cities on
the itinerary add another $l1,5o0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
TUNELL, ANDERSON
COOK ANDBARRETT
TOURNEY FINALS
Two Bismarck and Two Minot
Men Battle for Missouri
Slope Golf Title

Two Bismarck and two Minot men
this afternoon were battling for the
championship Of the third annual
Missouri Slope golf tournament over
the course Of the Bismarck Country
club.
They were Paul Cook, defending
champion, and Fred Tunell. Capital
City men, and James Barrett, medal
list. and Charles Anderson.
Cook this morning was the first to
win his final quarter match, defeat-
ing NJ, 8. Hagen, fellow-townsman, I
up In 10 holes, Barrett trimmed o. G.
Croonquist. another Bismarck man,
s and 4. Tunell had more trouble
with Eric A. Thorberg, another Cap
ital City entrant, finally winning 2
and 1 after they had finished the first
nine EVEN. In another hard match,
Anderson defeated Carl A. Heupel,
Bismarck, / up on the eighteenth
green.
The championship foursome start
ed out at 2 o'clock.
Following the championship four
some. at 2:30, three professionals
started out In an Is hole medal play
match for . money prize, one Of the
features OF the tournament this year.
The pros were Tom O'Leary, OF the
Bismarck Country club; Harold Cla-
sen. Of the Minot Country club; and
Arthur Olson, Of the Mandan mu-
ricipal course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
Drapsd In Black Give 81.
lent Witness to Passage
Of Union Veterans
= + =

Saltwater, Mimi, July 21.-R-
Thirty three vacant chairs, draped In
black, stood Is silent sentinels around
banquet table today, witnesses that
Charley Lockwood carry out the
covenant Of the Last Mans club.
Lockwood, 81 years old. Is the last
man and today the clubs only law re-
quired of him what he considered the
hardest task Of his life, the dramatic
labor Of drinking . toast to 50 Civil
war comrades who died before him
and LETT him with the honor ne has
found empty.
Before each chair stood q bouquet
o. flowers. Before Lockwoods plate
was placed the bottle Of. old Bur-
gundy wine which the club set aside
at its formation in 1885 for just this
event. But the wine like the honor
has soured and q sip Of It was all that
Lockwood asked to keep his pledge.
Tonight the bottle will be turned over
to an historical society.
Lockwood and his fellows were
survivors Of Company B, first Mime
sofa volunteer infantry, and today's
weird banquet, like those each year
before, was on the anniversary Of the
first battle Of Bull Run In which the
company'S losses were exceeded only
by Gettysburg. Each year fewer at
tended the reunions and at the last
meetings only Lockwood. Peter Hall
and Charles Goff answered roll call.
But Hall and Goff died during the
past year and only one of that group
who marched away to answer Lin.
coins call for volunteers in 1851 lived
to come today and so the clubs des-
tiny Of dissolution had been reached.
Today the banquet han had q tone
Of deep .solemnity In contrast with
those meetings before when great
feats with many bottles Of wine
brought the old campaigners togeth-
er for q day each year. Always, every
member felt confident that he would
be last, Lockwood said, admitting to
this feeling himself.
But while we looked forward to II
as an honor, I know now that II
shouldn't have been-instead 1t only
makes me feel badly when I think Of
It," the S7-year-old last man said
But 1t was q sacred promise and sc
It Is up to me to carry 1t out"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
Young 'Endurers' Told to Come
Out Of Tree by Law in Chicago

for public exhibitions in which life
and limb are endangered.
The law had q trump-the curfew
ordinance-which requires that chill
dren up to the age Of II must be Oft
the street between 10 p. m. and 6 q.
m. One argumentative young tree
sitter pretended to see q flaw In this,
in that q tree sitter Is off the street
when he's tree-sitting. Whether OF
not this argument will put the law up
a tree remains to be seen.
Numerous complaints have been
made. Some people, observing tree
sitters slipping down from Their
perches in the dead Of night. taking
a rest, have been frightened. believing
burglars were at large. Other sitters
possessed Of husky lungs, have snoret
so powerfully as to annoy the light
sleeping public. In the case Of some
bicycle endurers. the refueling crew,
have quit, and the riders have circlet
the blocks In the night time, yelling
with much gusto for vtctuals ane
such.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21

Chicago, July 2l.-R-The law
shook an angry fist at endurance
this land thatters today and shouted
up at young Chicago to come down
out Of the tree.
There was a conference called to-
day between juvenile and probation
officers to see what could be done.
Meantime the department Of health
was beginning to get worked up about
the business.
While the law was unwinding its
red tape with a view to lassoing the
tree ~sitters, ct cetera, the beaming
sun was beating them to it, driving
the enduring adolescents from the
tree tops and into the comparative
GOODNESS Of their homes.
The health department announced
that the tree -sitting contests were apt
If carried too far-to result In ply
steal breakdowns II not actual
hreakase. 1t pointed out that permits
from the department are necessary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
ORNNA1H1 TOLL
IN JAPAN REACHES
40S;DAAACE HEAVY
Conservative Tokyo Newspapers
Estimate Loss at Mil.
lions of Dollars

Tokyo, July 21.-R-Torrential
rains and terrific winds today had
claimed toll of at least 400 lives and
devastated huge areas in Southern
Japan and Korea, laying waste prop
erty valued by conservative Tokyo
newspapers at millions of dollars.
In one area alone, Kiushiu island at
the foot Of the Japanese Empire,
property damage reached 10000. 900
yen (about $50,000.000.) Other dis
tricts reported great damage from
storms OF the last two weeks but Of
fetal figures were lacking. There
were IS known dead on Klushiu,
Many were missing and hundreds in
jured.
Seoul dispatches to Tokyo newspa-
pers said So deaths were known to
have resulted from last Fridays ty-
phoon, which swept In from the Pa
cific. dashed Kiushiu and whipped
across Korea straight into the prov
inces Of Keishonando, Keishohokudo
Kankyonando and Kogendo. These
provinces, still suffering from the ef-
fects OF recent floods which killed at
least 2s5 persons and made thousands
homeless, were hard hit by the ty-
phoon.
Property damage in Korea was
much smaller than On Kiushiu, but
only because Of the comparative pov-
erty Of the inhabitants.
Indications were the Korean death
toll would mount much higher
Ninety-two fishing craft. carrying
more than five hundred fishermen,
were missing at sea. Eeighty-three
persons were unaccounted for ashore
More than 40 vessels, mostly fishing
craft, were missing from Kiushiu
island, where $50 craft Of the same
type were sunk by the typhoon
Sears were reported to have reached
tidal wave proportions along the
eastern coast Of Korea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
Scientists to Decide Disputed
Parentage Of Two Chicago Babes

The Bambergers refused to give ur
their baby. They said the tapes were
wrong. A blood test was unsatisfac.
tory and DR.. Kegel depended today
on q comparison Of nervous reactions
skin fermentation. racial character
istics and eye features.
Differentiation by inherited char
a~cteristics was hopeless.
Mrs. watkins is light complexion;
her husband dark. Mrs. Bambergel
is dark: her husband light. Mrs
Watkins has q ~protruding jaw; hel
husbands is .receding. Mr.. Bamber-
gers Jaw is receding: his wife's pro-
truding.
And hoth babies have recsd!ri
Jaws
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21

Chicago. July 2l.-R-Charles
Evans watkins will either remain the
infant son Of the william Watkins by
nightfall or else he will become
George Edward Bamberger, son Of the
Charles Bambergers.
Health Commissioner Arnold H.
Kegel has called Q neuroloRist, a
d~ematologist and an anthropologist
to do the deciding.
Both boys yer born the same day
In the same hospital three weeks
ago. Their mothers were discharged
the same day. Then Father Watkins
found q tape marked "Bamberger" on
his baby's back. One marked wat
kirs" was found on Baby Bamberger's
back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
Bishop Cannon is
Married in Britain

London, July n. - @ - Bishop
James Cannon. Jr., Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, was mar
ried at Christ church, Mayfair, last
Tuesday afternoon to Z Mrs. Mccall
luun, 1t was made known today.
None but . few intimate friends
knew Of the wedding At the time.
Bishop Cannon and his bride are EN-
route to Brazil by way Of Madeira.
The brides name vas given ~
Helen Hawley McCallum, widow. Of
New York.
Bishop Cannon is IS years cid and
was born ct Salisbury, Md.
He entered the ministry in 1898 and
was married that same year to Lura
Virginia Bennett, Of Louisa, Va The
first Mrs. Cannon died about two
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
]. c. PENNEY STORE, BUlLTBY
WI. WEBB, IS READY TO OPEN
New York Burglar
is Victim of Heat

New York, July 21.]R-Todays
first heat victim was Charles Gala
CHER, burglar.
He and two pals we're sauntering
through Fulton street, unable to sleep,
and somebody suggested breaking in
to Herman Jackson's jewelry store.
With a heavy timber they rammed
the front door and smashed a show
case. A patrolman who heard the
noise came on the run and found
Gallagher On the floor, overcome by
heat and by a trivial glass cut on his
arm. He had two watches and some
beads in hiS pocket, the patrolman
said. His companions escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
Six Persons Killed in British Airplane Crash
Naval Pact
Is Ratified
BULLETIN
Washington, July 21.-
(AP)-The senate today
ratified the London naval
treaty. The vote was So
to 9. A two-thirds vote
was necessary.

Washington, July 81. @ The
senate today adopted the Norris
reservation to the Londan naval
treaty STIMULATING that no approval Is
given by ratification to any secret
agreement or understandings which
may exist in relation to the pact.
It rejected the reservation Of Sen
ator Walsh, Democrat. Massachusetts,,
asserting it to be the policy Of this
government to favor construction Of
all the ships allowed by the pact.
!. Senator Wagner, New York, said
the pact was feeble" but urged rati-
fication to facilitate future agree
rnents Of actual reduction"
More than the necessary two-thirds
majority is ready to vote for the
treaty and the opening roll call today
showed 81 members present.
Senator Moses, Republican, New
Hampshire, one Of the leaders Of the
opposition, predicted a vote before
nightfall. He said If no one speaks
more than I do today we will be
through by 3 or 4 o'clock"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
LAST MAN DRINKS WINE IN
PLEDGE TO33DEADC COMRADES
Burglary Endurance.
Contest Is Latest

Kansas City, July 21.-(E-In the
wake Of the others, comes the burg
larry endurance contest.
Forming hasty judgment, police
gave the championship to Hooker
Carter and Robert fIighley found
straining under the weight Of a ZOO
pound anvil. They had already loaded
q 14-inch bellows into q motor car.
The officers q few moments later
admitted the award premature. They
are willing to concede the title ia
whoever stole q 90 ; pound hammer
from q contractors pile driver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
RILEY OUTLINES
PLAN FOR WAR
ON BANK BANDITS
Would Place Machine Guns and
Rifles at Strategic Points
to Illustrate Holdups

Wahpeton. N. D., July 21.-War on
bank bandits and burglars, q war in
which private citizens viii fight the
law breakers with gangland's favorite
weapon-machine guns and rifles
has been declared In towns through
out the state.
Steps to make every town, city and
farming community an armed trap
with high-powered automobiles. ma
chine guns and airplanes have been
completed and are expected to be ap-
proved by North Dakota county off,
Gals at q meeting here.
The plan to fight the bank bandits
with their own weapons was described
by E. F. Riley, president OF the North
Dakota state school Of science.
I'VE plan to have the county COM
missioners deputize men In every
community" Riley said. "Onder the
plan Just worked out each commun-
ity would have several Of these spe-
cial deputies, armed with high-pow-
cred rifles. In larger towns and
cities, machine guns would be posted
in second story offices near banks
and important business houses.
Every garage and filling station
along important highways would be
supplied with high-powered rifles.
And high-powered automobiles viii
be kept in case Of emergency.
where there is q flying field, an
emergency airplane viii be kept filled
with gas and ready to start"
Riley said the North Dakota bust
ness men have taken this action be-
cause Of the bank robbery In Wahpe-
ton last month, and those in other
sections Of the northwest. They viii
ask the counties to supply the weap-
ons. he said. >,
North Dakota Is believed to be thu
first northwest state to launch plans
to arm every community, and similar
action Is expected in Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
BrOther-in-Law Is
Accused of Murder

Denver, Colo, July 21-ReA
guhman appearing suddenly from
nearby shadows shot and fatally
wounded Miss Theresa spanarella, 10.
q she paused to talk to her sister and
q sirl friend on . street corner last
night.
The slain girls sister told Police
Alex English, her brother -in-law. va
the slayer, but could offer no motive
for the shooting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21

Martinsburg, w. Va, July a.
Upstate and county officials
today said Taylor Holt, Martins
burg laborer. had confessed to
them that he killed three small
children because his wife was un-
able to take care Of them. The
bodies Of the three children, Ger
trude Virginia, Z: Calvin w., g..
and Boyd Preston, s, were found
early today In q quarry hole near
here. They apparently had been
strangled and thrown into the
water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
IS 81

Grand Forks, N. D., July a.
R-The first wheat to be cut in
the Grand Forks area this year
was cut Saturday on the O. J..
Barnes farm near England, MINI.
Barnes cut AZ acres Of the Ward
variety which Is expected to go
about IS bushels to the acre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
START ENDURANCE FLIGHT

st. Louis, July 2l.-(R-Forest
O'Brine and Dale Jackson. former
holders Of the worlds endurance re-
fueing championship, took to the air
at TIL (sCT) today In an attempt to
regain the title, now held By the
Hunter brothers who remained In the
air 554 hours Of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
AGED WOMAN FOUND BEAT.

st. Paul, July 21.-F-Her
arms bound and q pillow fastened
about her head as q gag, Mrs.
Mary Mary Forcier, 101 years old
and blind, was found in her home
today. Police arrested one man,
. relative, in their investigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
BEATS FAMOUS BROTHER

Fargo. N. D., July 21.-(F-
Dick Fowler, 16-year-old golfer,
eliminated his brother, Bill, two
times state champion. In q semi
final round match for the Fargo
Country club championship this
morning, l up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
CANADIAN Polls OPEN

Ottawa, Ont, July 2l.-tR>-F1rst
votes Of the dominion general election
will be cast this week. Today Is main
nomination day. On Thursday. ad-
vance polls open for railway workers.
commercial travellers, and sailors.
Election day Is next Monday. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
Chicagoan Killed
BY Beer Explosion

Chicago, July 2l.-P)-A bottle Of
home brew exploded In the hands Of
william Hayes last night, killing him.
A piece Of glass severed an artery
n hts arm end be bled to death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
Late News


THOUSANDS ATTENDING FAIR
Grand Forks, N. D., July a.
ReSeveral thousand persons at
tended the North Dakota state
fair here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
The Weather

Probably fair tonight and Tuesday.
Somewhat warmer Tuesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-18

Particularly of him He is Jealous
brute, as ready with knife as with
his tongue. He complains that you
glare at him Extensively"
"And shall continue TO do So"
do you mean TO defy me? Have
you forgotten that | hold your life
in my hand?"
"Have you forgotten that the master
of Beardsley will some day hold your
life in his?"
There was a subtle change In Glen.
ents' bearing.
ave must not misunderstood one
another. Yes, depend on you; | adj
nit ii. We are using these swine for
our own purposes, but we must not
let them know it nor get out of hand.
| think | hear them outside now. For
the success of the venture, unbend to
them.n
The cook, who walked maiestically
and had the air of one who has cooked
but for kings, was introduced as An
tonic Pereira.
Clements said. "He would be in a
palace kitchen now but for it, He has
all the villainy of the world at his
tingertips."
Antonio Pereira bowed as one might
who had been introduced do the great
est musician of his time.
"Graumann," Clements went on, ais
the greatest 'peteman' out of Jail.
have uses for him later, among the
ports of South America. Kenzie has
no special attributes except his skill
as an engineer and a preference for
crooked paths. Krause"-he indicated
a blond man, almost bald-"Krause
has the newspaper Instinct. He is an
expert at listening posts. AS a news
gatherer he has few equals These
four men, doctor, know their jobs"
Bettington bowed to them amiably.
He longed to transfer their faces to
canvas. Each one different type and
yet each wholly villainous. The cook
was the most picturesque; Hammer the
one he most disliked. Grammar
looked like wolf without disguise.
The meeting resolved itself into a
kind of committee meeting in which
accounts of the past weeks business
was demanded by the chairman. There
was no wild. incendiary talk.
When the others had gone Betting
ton turned to the steward. "Im anx-
iOus to know when you plan TO let
Railway discover how things are"
"Not for long time. 1t will be
two weeks more, let us say"