davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
CREDIT BODY Will
AID LIVESTOCK MEN
Plans to Encourage Those Seek
ing to Enter Feeding and
Finishing Business

Minneapolis, July 16.-R-Enanc-
ing Of the feeder cattle and sheep
business In the northwest, q phase
Of the livestock business largely neg
lected in this section, is being UNDER
taken by the Agricultural Credit COR
poration, according to an announce
ment from that company.
This corporation financed by rail-
roads, banks and other industries Of
the northwest, has unlimited funds
available for loans to farmers wishing
to engage in the feeder. or "finish-
ing" side Of the livestock industry, it
was announced by Fred G. Wick.
manager Of the livestock department.
Money will be loaned at 6 per cent
interest. which Is u Of l per cent less
than the corporation has been charg-
Ing. With these loans. farmers Will
be able to buy rangs cattle for fatten-
ing.
Mr.. Wick said most Of the financ-
Ing for feeders this year will be
done in the Red river valley district
Of western Minnesota and eastern
North Dakota. He expects the bust
ness to spread gradually to other
parts Of the northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
GANGSTERS FAIL IN
EFFORT TO MURDER
NOTED BEER-RUNNER
Spike O'DonnsIl, Listed az Pub
lie Enemy, Escapes Slugs
Aimed at Residence

Chicago, July 16.-R-An attempt
was made early today to ~assassinate
Edward (Spike) O'Donnell, one Of the
crime commissions listed public en-
emies," but the gunmen's aim wa 20
poor that O'Donnell, who was asleep
at his home, was not even awakened.
The shots were fired by several
men in an automobile that cruised
slowly past O'Donnell's bungalow. The
gang leader had retired for the night
when the guns began showering lead
In TIE direction Of his home.
The home Of. Edward Jones, q
neighbor Of O'Donnell was peppered
With several hundred sfugs. Police
said there was no doubt ODonnell
vas the intended target but that
either the gunner were too hasty or
were misinformed as to the correct
address.
O'Donnell was still sleeping when
police arrived to question him.
II sleep pretty sound" said O'Don-
nell. "A bullet would have to hit me
before I'd know anything about It."
Police knew Of no motive for the
attack. Spike" O'Donnell, they said,
has retired"
O'Donnell had been talking with
four men in an automobile shortly be-
fore midnight in front Of his home,
but he declined to tell officers who
they were or what was their business.
After fruitless questioning, the po-
lice went away and O,Donnell went
back to bed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
TUO North DQk0tans DrOlvn in Minnesota Lake
Bismarck Has Highest Night
Temperature in Sc Summers
Artistry al Golf
Aids Ex-C 0nvict's
Burglary Schemes

New York, July 16.-R-An envi-
able technique with golf clubs and
equal artistry in gaining the conf
dence Of wealthy club members led to
the arrest today Of an escaped con-
Wet a. q tipster for q band Of burg
lars.
Police said that In their search for
the convict they picked up the trail Of
william Huffman, IS, who was fire.
quently seen on the more exclusive
links in New York and New Jersey.
Investigation, they said, disclosed he
escaped on May 20, 1919, from the
Ohio state penitentiary where he had
been serving q sentence for robbery.
A possible connection was seen be-
tween q number Of recent robberies
in wealthy homes and the reputed
activities Of Huffman and q woman
and two men who were arrested with
him in q parked automobile on the
upper west side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
FORMER AUDITOR OF
BARNES COUNTY AND
SISTER ARE VICTIMS
Accident Occurs When Pair A.
tempt to Rescue 12-Year.
Old Girl From Water
BOTH BODIES RECOVERED
T. w. Nelson Had Recsntiy
Completed Prison Term
for Embezzlemsnt
BOTH BODIES RECOVERED

Park Rapids, Mimi, July 10.-Re
T. w. Nelson and his sister, Mrs. M.
oallipo. Of Valley City, N. D., drowned
In Lake Entmaynle, 10 miles east Of
Park Rapids late yesterday
According to reports. Mrs 0allipo
fell from the boat In which she. her
brother and his daughter. Florence,
II, were riding. Nelson. who had been
In Ill health for several years. jumped
to save her. It Is believed he suf-
fered q heart attack and both per-
tshed. Florence Nelson was not hurt.
The bodies were recovered shortly
afterward. Nelson had served for u
years as Barnes county auditor, In
which Valley City Is located. He was
removed from office Of county audi
tor in 1926 because Of m~isappropria-
ton Of county funds, and completed
. prison sentence recently.
Seven members Of the Nelson fam
ily and Mrs. Gallipo had arrived ear
lier In the day for . family. reunion.
Besides the three in the boat. those
here for the reunion were Mrs. Gal
lipo's mother, Mrs. Anna Nelson, and
Fred Nelson. Of Valley City. and Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Nelson Of New York
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
NON STOP A FORCED
.EN ROUTE TO HAVANA

weather last night and that the ship
used more fuel than they had anttc-
ipated.
Although the plane took off from
Roosevelt field. Long Island. at 1924
p. N. tEgT) yesterday 1t did not head
southward on its o.000-mile flight
until after 3 p. m. The intervening
time was consumed In making four
refueling contacts in which AS gal
Ions Of gasoline were put aboard the
K Of New Haven carried 125 gallons
when It left the ground. The light
load reduced danger Of . crack-up
In the takeoff.
The flyers had planned to refuel at
Havana, and to cross the Caribbean
sea to Panama for the second refuel-
ing contact. From there they would
have gone to Lima, Peru, refueled
again and then flown 100 miles to
Mendoza, Argentine, across the Andes.
After another refueling there they
would have gone to Buenos Aires.
The trip was expected to require four
days and was the longest nonstop
flight ever attempted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

49,
Bostwick, Ga, July ls.-RtThe
monoplane Z OF New Haven crashed
today but the occupants escaped by
use OF. paracasutes. The plane was
On route to Havana and South
America
I'VE Just had to Jump" oarrigan
said. We didn't know where wo
we're exactly And the Ahip WAS out Of
contf6i. the visibility WAS bad. 80 We
took to the 'chutes and let her fall"
The plane originally was built ~
Eddie 6tinson for an assault on the
endurance, nonrefueling flight record,
now held by Germany. Speed was
sacrificed for lifting capacity but 1t
was considered ideal for . long re-
fueling flight such as the one At
tempted. It's cruising speed was
about 8S-niles an hour. Fully loaded
It had : flight range Of around $500
miles.
The ship was demolished.
W. viii return to New York ana
try all over again." Garrigan said.
He said they flew through "beastly"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
LOOT IN ROBBERY
OF WILLMARBANK
TOTALS $4,000
Woman Critically Wounded by
Cunfirs During Raid Is Re-
ported Improved

Willmar, MIMI, July 16.-P)-Loot
amounting to at least $4,000 was
obtained by five machine gun bandits
who held up the bank Of Willmar yes
terday and escaped after shooting
down two women.
Edwin selvig, vice president Of the
bank, said the bandits obtained
E"sbout 100000 in stocks and bonds"
IA addition to the $4,000 In cash. He
estimated that about $4,000 Of the
paper was negotiable. The exact
amount taken was stu undetermined.
Meanwhile authorities of four states
Minnesota, South Dakota. Iowa. and
Wisconsin-patrolled highways In q
search for the five gunner whose
robbery vas the most sensational
since the days Of the James gang raid
on Mortified, Mimi, In 1876. That
raid resulted In the death Of two
outlaws. The capture Of the three
Younger Brothers and the breakup Of
the James gang.
While the search continued for the
bandits, Mrs. Emil Johnson. one Of
the women wounded, remained in q
critical condition from q bullet wound
In the chest, although physicians said
she was slightly improved"
County sheriffs and police In Min
nesota and three adjoining states, In
addition to q corps Of agents Of the
state department Of criminal ap-
prehension and local officers. are pa
trolling highways. searching hide-outs
and checking hospitals in an effort
to trace the bandits.
Two Of the bandits are believed to
have been wounded in an exchange
Of shots With private citizens.
An agent sent to Sioux Falls, 8. D.,
Tuesday night by General w. r. Rhi-
now. head Of the state criminal bu-
reau. to investigate finding Of q
wounded man who had applied for
treatment at q hospital there. found
the man was q laborer who attempted
to commit suicide.
General Rhinow sent $50 kilograms
to police departments and sheriffs in
Minnesota, South Dakota, Wisconsin
and Iowa asking that all highways be
patrolled and hospitals be checked.
He furnished descriptions Of the BAN
dts and the automobile used in the
holdup.
Branded - Professionals
General Rhinow believes the men
headed toward the Black Hills in
South Dakota. He Is. convinced they
CONTINUED on page uine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
YOUNG FLYERS CONDITION
IS SAID TO BE CRITICAL
Holder Of Junior Transcontinen'
tai Record Fails to Regain
Consciousness

Bennington. VT, July 16.-R-The
condition Of Frank Goldsborough.
youthful pilot whose plane crashed
on q mountainside Monday, remained
extremely critical today. A bulletin
from Putnam Memorial hospital said
his condition had not improved dur
Ing the night.
The 19-year-old holder Of the jun
Tor transcontinental flying record has
failed to regain consciousness since
he was admitted to the hospital yes
terday suffering from q fractured
skull and exposure.
He had lain beside his wrecked
plane for 18 hours before searching
parties found him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
German Reichstag
May Be Dissolved

Berlin. Juy le.-ReChancelloe
Bruening visited President Won Hin
denburg and received authorization to
invoke article - Of the constitution
and dissolve the reiohstag II the lat
ter failed 70 pass the cabinets IL
nance measures scheduled tor vote
late today.
President Won Hindenburg has
hitherto hesitated to invoke the die
tatorial powers granted BY this ar
ticle. He has not hesttated, however.
to scare the reichstag BY the threat
Of its use, or 1t least has stood BY the
chancellors. notably Bruening. who
used the threat - {. whip. 9
The late President Friedrich Ebert
used the article once g IN effective
instrument against bolshevism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
American Dancer
Wins at Roulette

lie Touquet, France, July l6.-Re
Jenny Dolly. American dancer, u re-
ported to have won and lost huge
sums at the Casino here.
Continuing her lucky streak Of .
week ago. she kept the Casino crou-
piers busy sending for money Mon
day night and when play was over
after an eight-hour shift at the
tables. friends said she had won close
to half q million dollars.
Fortune turned last night. however.
and It wa reported that she had lost
nearly all her winnings but contin-
ued to play. falling back on her re-
serves.
No ~verification - to her gains Or
losses could be obtained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Two Are Injured in
Valley City Crash

Valley City, N. D., July 16.-Re
Two persons were injured when three
automobiles piled up on the highway
five miles east of here last night.
L. N. orion, IS, Minneapolis candy
salesman, had his right leg fractured
and J. ]. SINNERS, ~, jamestown,
was severely cut about the body.
Blinded by the lights Of the ap-
preaching car, r. E. SINNERS. father
Of one Of the injured men, crashed
into Orton's machine. Harold and
clayton Tegen, Moorhead, MIMI,
following SINNERS machine, was UNI
able to stop In time and crashed into
the two wrecked cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

Los Angeles. July Celebrating
fellow gangsters might attempt to
kidnap frankie Foster. detectives to-
day prepared to return him by q
secret airplane flight to Chicago.
where he is under indictment for the
staying Of Alfred Lingle, newspaper
reporter.
Foster lost his fight against ex-
tradition yesterday when two en-
ployes Of the st. Clair hotel in Chi
caeo testified they saw him In the
hosiery June IL. two days after
Lingle was slain.
To thwart possible attempt to kid
nap Foster on the way to Chicago.
Detectives Edgar Dudley and Rohn
scherping chartered an airplane for
q secret flight.
The detectives refused to disclose
when the plane would hop off or
what route it would take to Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
ARbITERS SEEK TO
END BUTTE STRIKE +
Al but Food and Drug Storss9n
Montana City Closed; volun-
tary Committees Act

Butte. Mont. July le.-R-volun-
teer arbiters have put forth an effort
to end the general strike which has
caused suspension Of business since
Saturday.
At q preliminary meeting Of volun-
teer committees last night represent
ing employers and labor unions, fur
ther negotiations were arranged Tor
today.
While no statement was forthcom-
ing, participants In the negotiations
hope to devise . plan leading to .
settlement Of the strike difficulties
which reached q critical stage with
the closing Of all but food and drug
stores last week.
The meeting was the first sign OF q
break In the situation which has been
characterized up to now by . watch
full waiting policy on the part Of en-
ployers and strikers and . hands-off
attitude by the general public.
Approximately 1900 persons are
out Of work as q result Of the strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Commons Angered
BY House of Lords

London, July 16.-R-British labor
quarters, angered by repeated refusal
Of the house Of lords to pass the gov.
eminent coal mines bill In its original
form and include the seven-and-one.
half hour working day, today con-
sidered launching an anti-lords cam
paign.
In some circles "the peers versus
the people" vas hailed as the issue
upon which the party would seek to
wage its next election campaigns
campaign which commentators gen.
orally expect before the end OF the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Burchard is Awarded
Judgment for $500

Grand Forks, N. d., July l6.-Rc
A jury awarded +. +. Burchard. Win
nipeg, former Grand Forks account
ant. 1880 today In his suit against
the state mill and elevator for work
done In q special audit In 1925.
The Jury, which received the case
ct 3 p. m. Tuesday, returned its YER
dict ct Z q. m. today. Jurors also
allowed six per cent interest on the
amount due from January Is. 1928,
until the money Is paid.
Burchard sued for $6.0o8 TOR book
keeping and auditing done on the
mills books. A counter claim made
by the defense for $1,000 was ignored
by the jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Woman Builds Pyre
To Take Own Life

Joliet. H., July l6.-R-Mrs. Eliza
beth Slukis effort to kin herself by
fire yesterday probably win prove
successful. physicians said today
They do not believe she viii survive
her burns. II,
Mrs. sluk, who police were told
was . dependent divorce. smeared
her limbs with grease and saturated
Q mattress With oil yesterday. She
laid down upon the improvised pyle
and touched 4 match to 1t. A mo-
ment later. she ran flaming down
the street until finally she fer
burned and exhausted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
MDONNELL SHOWS
STATE IS Favored
BY ORDER Office.
Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and
South Dakota Get Raises
at Same Time
FLIcKERTAIL CUT 100000
Board Chairman Says New
Structure Removes Long,
Existing Discrimination

North Dakota has achieved the
greatest freight rate victory in its his
tory IS q result Of the recent decision
OF the interstate commerce commits
sion covering interstate class freight
rates, G. w. Mcdonnell, president of
the state board Of railroad commits
sioners, said today.
Although the general effect Of the
new rates Is an increase of about
81, 000. 900 q year In Iowa, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and eastern South Dakota,
q reduction Of approximately $780,
900 q year will be effected in North
Dakota's freight bill, according to Nc
Donnell.
The case decided by the interstate
commerce commission covers all inter-
state class rates In the territory be-
tween Chicago and the North Dakota
Montana state line, as well as all
points east Of Chicago and this terri
tory.
Removal Of "long- existing discrim-
nation against North Dakota" Is seen
In the new rates by Mcdonnell. This
Is brought about, he said. by providing
generally very substantial reductions
to North Dakota and increases Tn
other states, which have preferential
rates."
For example," he continued, from
Chicago to jamestown the present
first class rate Is $2.l6h per 100
pounds. whereas the new first class
rate will be $l.83, Bor q reduction Of
1914 cents per 100 pounds.
Bismarck Favored
AT Bismarck the first class rate
from Chicago Is now $2.A3h, whereas
the new rate will be 81, q reduction of
43h cents. From Chicago to st. Paul
the first class rate will be increased
from 90 cents to 1924 per 100 pounds.
1T has been the policy Of the north
ern lines to charge the full combine,
ton owe the Twin Cities into North
Dakota ana to grade up rapidly the
rates out Of the Twin Cities immedi-
ately west Of the Minnesota state
line," Mcdonnell said. prior to the
Minnesota rate case in 1907 the rates
In Minnesota, eastern South Dakota
and North Dakota were on approx
mately the same level; but, on account
Of legislative action in Minnesota and
South Dakota, reductions in theix
rates were made, with no correspond
ing reduction in the rates to North
Dakota. The new rates prescribed by
(Conttnued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Golfer Who Bet With uoyds' on
Bobby Jones May Not Get Money

die, there have been other stories OF
reported huge winnings Of American
betters on Jones through "Iloyds."
But tangible evidence Of this Is al
most equally elusive.
DISPATCHES from Roanoke yesterday
said that IN enthusiastic golfer who
sent some money to . pari-mutuel
company 1T Cardiff. Wales. had re-
ceived q cable saying that the COM
pany had departed, leaving no adj
dress. One Virginia town was said to
have sent $3.50 abroe6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Mercury Jumps to 81 Above at
II O'clock Last Night as
Chinook Blows
NO PRECIPITATION IN SIGHT
Last Ten Days Heat Causes
Crops, Even Corn, In State
to Deteriorate

Bismarck last night had the high
est night temperature in Sc years. II
was reported this morning by o. w.
Roberts. federal m~eteorologist here.
Mercury jumped up to 90 degrees
above zero at II p. m, he said, which
is the highest temperature ever re-
corded in the weather bureau here
between 8 p. N. and sunrise.
With the temperature 81 at noon
today, Capital City citizens looked
forward to another baking afternoon
and evening, though q little relief was
promised by weather officials for
Last nights temperature was
brought about by a Chinook wind,
which came up about 1890 o'clock
and lasted about 80 minutes. The
increase in that half hour was from
30 to 90 degrees above. Though the
mercury fell down thereafter, Bis
marck residents for the most part
found it difficult to sleep.
The thermometer showed q maxi
mum Of 100 degrees above in the
shade yesterday afternoon.
Though cooler weather is seen for
this evening, o. w. Roberts said he
did not believe the city would have
any precipitation in the next "a hour
period, not even a slight shower.
Temperatures for each hour from
Z p. m. yesterday until noon today
follow: 400; 5-90; 6-98; =
81; $50; 9-87; 1913; 1872;
midnight-80; l q. m.-80; go; 3
10; It's; 6-73; 6-72; (low-
est; TIA; 8-74; SO; l0-64;
LIST; and noon-91.
High temperatures have returned
again to North DAKOTA to plunge the
state into the second heat wave o,
the season. Il
The lev day sssattss tssaaba, on
ENeGaiye heat 1G4lA1t WeoE u
yesterday, when the temperature
Stealthily crept to above the 100 de-
gree mark In many sections.
A maximum Of 106 degrees was
recorded at Sanlsh for the ~ hours
ending ct 8 4. m. today. Other maxi
NUNS were los 1t Max, 104 at Minot,
103 at Portal. and 102 at Drake and
Dunn Center. It was 10l at Beach
and Dickinson. and 100 even at Het-
finger. Williston and Bismarck.
Other parts Of the state reported
temperatures which lowered closely
around the 100 mark.
Somewhat cooler" tonight was
promised by the weather forecasters.
Small grains were damaged by
shrinkage Is Q result Of the unsea-
sonable high temperatures during the
last week, according to the weekly
crop summary issued today by Ro-
berts. Much Of the grain Is In the
milk stage and for this reason were
easy prey to the hot weather.
Corn also d~eteriorated in some SEC
tions although the crop Is mostly
good, Roberts said. Flax Is In the boil
and blossom stage generally. Pastures
dried rapidly and rain Is needed for
all purposes.
Temperatures In the state got an
early start this morning and before
noon there were indications that
many points would 60 above 100 de-
grees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Officers Elected
By Wheat Growers

Grand Forks, N. D., July 16.-E9e
Officers were elected 1T the annual
meeting Of the North Dakota-Mon-
tana Wheat Growers association here
Tuesday, George z. Duis, Grand
Forks, being returned Is president.
L. A. Morrow, Epping. was named
vice president, A. ]. Scott, secretary
treasurer, and r. L Taft, cashier.
Other officials named were: execu-
tive committeeman: Duis, chairman:
Joen Hinkle. futile; @. II. Maloney.
Webster; 8. H Oopenhager, Caring
ton. and n. q. Williams, Arvilla. The
auditing committee includes Morrow
Of Epping, z. w. Price Of Thinner
and p. Il. Mcourren Of Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

London. July ID. -R- English
newspapers today were treating Is .
first page sensation . story from
Roanoke. Va. Of an alleged swindle
In Wales In connection with betting
on Bobby Jones and other stars In the
British open golf championship. 80
far. It appears g though nobody IN
Great Britain knows anything con-
corning the affair, o. II they do they
are keeping quiet about It.
Quite Independently Of this mud
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Moroccan Tribesmen
Are Routed by French

Rabat, Morocco, July 16.-R-Two
large bands, Of dissident tribesmen
from between the upper Atlas noun
tains and the Algerian frontier, were
routed Saturday and Sunday BY
frontier policemen and airplanea
Many were killed and wounded, while
the French losses In the two fights
we're five soldiers killed. two wound
ed. and II native soldiers killed or
wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Religious Rioting
Reported in India

London, July l6.-R-Sparse Gal
cutta dispatches. believed TO have
been blue-penciled heavily by censors.
today told Of serious rioting In eastern
Bengal between Moslems and Hiadus.
The Daily Mall said an area Of over
$50 square miles was affected. -Four
persons were killed and two wounded
ct Mymensingh, and frantic calls for
help were received from Kishorganj.
about 20 miles away. AL available
troops and police were rushed to both
places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Philadelphia Still
In Third Position

Philadelphia, July 16.-R-Hopes
that Philadelphia's population would
reach the 2.000,00 mark were shat
tered today when the final figures
were announced.
The complete tabulation showed q
population Of 1861 ,458. m increase Of
1877 7o, OF 7.54 per cent over 1870.
A steady drift to the suburbs and to
nearby New Jersey communities was
held responsible for the small In
crease. The city, however. continues
to hold third position In the cities OF
the country. being surpassed In popu-
lation only by New York and Chicago.