davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
TWO BODIES found
INPLANE WRECKAGE
Remains OF Film Director And
Property Man Rammed
AGAINST instrument Panel

Santa Monica, Calf. Jan. 7.-R-
with two bodies recovered from the
wreckaee of the two motion picture
camera planes which collided In mid
air OF Point San vincente. searchers
today awaited return Of fair weather
before sending divers to the sea bot
tom In quest Of five bodies still miss
ing.
The bodies Of three dead. thrown
from the planes by the impact OF the
collision, were recovered Immediately
after the crash and those Of. Kenneth
Hawks, film director, and Tom Harris,
property man, were brought to the
surface yesterday by Charles E.
Smale, diver.
The bodies Of Hawks and Harris
were found rammed against the in
strument board Of the plane, which
Saturday wa brought In from 3l8
feet Of water to q 00-foot depth near
the shore. smale. previously had de-
sccnded to the wreckage and reported
no bodies were In 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
Bossy ellis Okays
City's Beer Clubs

Newburyport. Mass, Jan. 7.-R)-
Beer for the members Of clubs which
keep reasonable hours and do not
abuse the privileges Is approved by
Mayor Andrew J. Bossy) ellis.
In his inaugural address yesterday
during an attack on the police, he
said:
If the police wanted to raid q club,
why didn't they raid the club which
blackmailed me? I believe that it's
all right for clubs to have beer for
their members II they keep reason
able hours and refuse 1t to men who
abuse it. B~ootleggers r carrying
booze through the city all the time
and the policemen stand and watch
them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
SAYS FUND.
SURPLUS SHOULD Be
USED TO CUT TAXES
Does Not Think Treasury Sur
plus Should Be Parceled For
Debt Reduction

Princeton. N. J.. Jan. 7.-H,-Sec-
rotary Of the Treasury Andrew w.
Mellon believes that the treasury
surplus of approximately $l60, 000, 600
gained under the present income tax
schedule should be used for tax re-
duction. After outlining the new in
come tax schedules in an interview
published In the Daily Princetonian,
undergraduate publication Of Prince
ton university, Secretary Mellon says:
THE treasury surplus Of approx
mately 500. 1000 900 gained under the
present income tax schedule should
not be applied to national debt re-
duction. Debt reduction and tax re-
duction, should, Of course, go hand In
hand. This has been the historic
policy the government since the very
early days. No other part Of our fl
nancisl policy has been more stead
tasty maintained than that providing
for the prompt payment Of the public
debt.
AT its peak in 1919 the war debt,
amounted to $26. 594, 000, 900. In the
10 years ending August 31st, 1929, 1t
had been reduced to $l6.805, O0O, 900 or
an average Of nearly a billion dollars
. year for this period During the
last year the debt was reduced by
$673 ,000.0 00. For the present fiscal
year. debt retirements will amount ia
$3.50, 365 900. For the fiscal year cebt
1881. debt retirementS should aggre-
gate not less than $685. 100000"
THE treasury believes that, with
debt reduction proceedings at q rea-
sonably rapid pace. the present sur
plus Of revenues over receipts should
be used for tax reduction. thus bene-
fitting the persons directly shoulder
ing the burden of taxation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
A~LASKAP|LOTS WAIT
FOR CLEAR WEATHER
TO SEEK LOST Ships
Search For Missing Rescuers
Leaves Only Three To Hunt
For Eielson

Nome. Alaska, Jan. 7.-(R-Tyers
at five points In Alaska and Siberia
were waiting today for favorable
weather to allow them to continue
their hunt for five missing fellow
aviators.
The missing list, which for almost
two months has contained the names
of Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Borland,
was increased by three when Pilot
Pat Reid and william Hughes ana
Jim Hutchinson. airplane mechanics,
dropped out Of sight while participate
ing in rescue operations.
Reid. HUGHES and Hutchinson. In q
cabin plane which left Fairbanks Tor
Nome last Saturday. encountered Q
fog and became separated from 9
companion plane carrying three 9TH
er flyers. One aerial scouting trip
over : part Of the 400 mile stretch
between Nome and Fairbanks was
made In the hope Of sighting Reds
plane but d o trace Of It was found.
Frank Dorbraudt, who made the
scouting flight, was held yesterday
ct Solomon, 50 miles west Of here, BY
stormy weather.
Bestdes Docbrandt. Matt Niemenen,
at Nulato, and Captain II. E. Oaks,
and, Clifford swartman. 1t FAIRBANKS
were planning Z search today fos
Reid and his coGnr6des. Nienenen,
veteran Alaskan pilot, accompanied
by Major H. q. Oeckard and Sam
Mcauley, LETT FAIRBANKS Saturday In
q sister plano Of the one Reid was
flyine. Both were headed for Nome
but became separated In . blizzard
and Niemenen made . safe landing
1T fyulato, q trading post on the
yukon, after . $50 mile hop from
Fairbanks.
Oaks took . plane in the air yes
terday It Fairbanks In . test flight
preparatory to setting out in search
for Reid Is soon as fogs rise In that
region.
ia search for Reid and his com.
paniorn has left only three flyers en-.
cared III the hunt for Eielson and
Borland and they were stormbounc
. yesterday ct Teller and North Cape
Pilots Joe CroSson and Harold Gil.
lam, who have two small open cockpit
planes at the icehound trading shiE
Nanuk, near North Cape. said anoth.
er big storm was sweeping aroune
the little ship there yesterday. Eiel.
son and Borland were flying to TIKI
Nanuk to take OF passengers and
furs when they disappeared.
a storm WAS also keeping "a Young
on the ground ct Teller. 80 mile
north Of here on the Boring Strait.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
historic CHAPEL OF
QU|RINAL PALACE IS
Scene Of MARRIAGE
Brilliant Assemblage To Watch
Uniting OF italian And
Belgian Royalty
GARRETT TO REPRESENT US.
Pope Plus Receive. 6elgium's
Royal Family In Private
Audience Today
GARRETT TO REPRESENT US.

Rome, Jan. 7.-R-Marie Jose,
Princess of Belgium. and Crown
Prince Humbert. Of Italy. tomorrow
will be married before one Of the most
brilliant assemblages seen 1t any
European court since before the war.
The ceremony will take place at the
historic Pauline chaptel Of the Quiri-
nal palace, scene Of four conclaves
for election Of popes. It win be the
first time since April 9. 1923. when
Princess Yolanda Of italy married
Count Calvi Di Bergolo there. that 1t
has been used for . royal wedding.
Cardinal Maffi. archbishop Of Pisa,
noted astronomer and long time
friend of the italian royal family, VIII
perform the religious rite. He Will be
assisted by Monsignor Beccaria, chap
lain Of the royal household, who bap-
tized the bridegroom and has been
his spiritual mentor through child.
hood and youth. Other distinguished
prelates also will assist.
Three Kings Present
The guests will number three kings
Albert of the Belgfans. Victor
Emanuel of italy. and Boris OF SUI.
earia-the queens of Belgium ano
italy and almost all members OF the
royal families of the two nations. Be.
sides there there will be the Duke Of
york. representing King George Q,
England, Prince Cyril. and his sister
Princess Eudoxia OF Bulgaria, the In
fsnte Don Ferdinand repreeentins
King Alfonso Of Spain. Marshal re.
tain representing France. and Prince
paul and Princess Olga Of J~ugoeiavia
John Work Garrett, Baltimore, new
American ambassador. will represen,
the United States. He Is cnargeo
with q special message OF GOODWIN
from President Hoover to the Belgian
ROYAL family. They knew each othcl
veil in the days Of the World War:
Princess Marie Jose is q wears old
and the third child OF King Albert
CONTINUED on page nine.J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
CHICAGO CRIME WAVE ENCULFS
UDCET.SHEAREDP BODY
One Murder, Attempted Killing,
Scores OF Holdups and Rob.
berries Reported
TERROR TRAILS KIDNAPPING
cangstsr and Hoodlum Dying In
Hospital Refuses To 'squeal'
On Enemies

Chicago. Jan. 7.-Q,-One staying,
blamed on terrorists. n attempted
gang killing, scores Of holdups, and z
gold coast robbery in which q Million
ARE publisher vas trussed and robbed
Of $4,000 In jewelry. gave Chicago's
budget-sheared police force some
thing to think about today.
The staying like others that have
gone before. Is believed to have been
an aftermath Of the terror that has
trailed the Billy Ranieri kidnapping
case The victim vas Louis Anton
ucci, 20, q garage owner, who died to-
day from bullet wounds suffered In
IN attack early today.
Police believe Antonucci was killed
for refusal to pay tribute to an ex-
tortion hand which figured In the
Ranieri investigation.
Hoodlum Shot Down
The gangland assault was aimed at
James McManuls, -, known to police
as Q gangster and hoodlum. At the
HOSPITAL McManus would not answer
police questions.
Don't bother me-" he said. They
got me. I'm through"
McManus Va known as an avowcd
enemy Of Henry Whoops-a-Daisy)
O'Connor, killed in q gun fight at the
o. and o. restaurant Sept. l, last. He
is reported to have been connected
with & North Side liquor ring. Three
revolvers were found on his person.
Rob Magazine Magnate
Charles Manton Richter, vice preSi-
dent and general manager Of the
Consolidated Magazines corporation
was the gold coast robbery victim
Five bandits took possession OF hi
Lake Shore Drive apartment, bound
him, Mrs. Richter and tw0 servants
to their chairs, and sealed their lips
with adhesive tape. The men had
driven from sight before the Richters
could give an alarm.
Robberies and holdups were report
ed In various parts Of Chicago at thu
rate Of three every hour between
o. m. and midnight last night. Two
burglars were shot and captured II
two separate forays Of the police *
check the outbreak Of crime which
they have predicted would result IRON
the reduction Of the police manpower
necessitated by the reduced appropri'
alton for salaries.
Seven men. armed and masked. IN
vaded the garage and delivery station
Of the Mandel Brothers store early
today, bound five employees, forced
the manager. william Ebert, to open
the safe and escaped with the con
tents, reported to be between $l5.00c
and $4,000. Admission was gained
by saving through . lock In the
basement door.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
2DURNED;5NJURED,
FLEE HOTEL FIRE

Pittsburg, Kan. Jan. 7.-(P-Two
quests Of the Wick hotel here were
burned to death and five injured
carly today by fire which forced -
scantily clad persons to flee from Sae
hotel. and which seriously damaged
the three-story hostelry.
Authorities were investigating re-
ports that led to suspicion Of incen-
diarism. Damage was estimated BY
fire department officials ct about
$4,000. The building had no ftre es-
capes, police said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
Richland County Farm
Hand Takes Own Life

Wahpeton. n. D., Jan. I-ReThe
body Of Ernest Kenly, employed for
several years On . Richleud county
farm, was found In the barn Of =
rural school halt Z mile south Of here
today. Kenly apparently had COM
mitted suicide several days ago. His
father and sister ct Revere. MIMI,
survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
Maddox Radio Speech
Is Scheduled in MinOt

Former Governor Walter Maddox,
vice president Of the North Dakota
Farmers union. will make m address
from q Minot radio station tonight in
connection with q meeting Of the
Ward county unit Of the organization.
He expects to return to Bismarck
Wednesday for . union meeting In
Mandan Wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

Berlin, Jan. 7.-M-voeische Eel
|tung today aid that embArkatton Of
nearly 5000 German mennonites for
Canada and Brasil will begin this
week. These arc tho refugee reAe-
anti from Russia, who aince their de-
parture from Russia haye been living
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
TROLLEY OPERATOR
FIGHTS AK WlELDER

indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 7.-iR-At.
tackled by q boy a wielder, Fred
Shinkle, 81, opeartor Of . one-mar
street car received two scalp wounds
before fighting off his assailant while
the car ran wild over q southside
line late last night. The youth, be.
lievcd to have intended robbery
smashed . glass and escaped from
the rear platform.
Shinkle said his asSailant was be-
tween Is and II years old. Shinklt
was taken to the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
DAKOTA akin
TO CALIFORNIA WITH
SEVERITY OF WINTER
From Mississippi River to Pacif-
ic Coast, Canada to Mexico,
Cold Reigns
MERCURY HITS 20 BELOW
Rocky Mountain Region Snow
Bound; Northwest Only
Region In Clear Belt

Having spent itself, the strong wind
which yesterday swept the North
west and drifted q light snow gave
way today to a clear cold wave which
brought North Dakota temperatures
tumbling down to points between "a
and IL degrees below zero.
Though North Dakota traffic was
not impeded much by the snowfall,
many Northwest cities we're shoveling
their way through huge drifts. The
Rocky Mountain region and even
sunny California were hosts to freez-
ing weather and billiards which ex-
tended south through Kansas, Okla
homa, and Texas. almost to the Gulf
Of Mexico. Those parts Of California
which did not get snow suffered
heavy rains and hail storms.
Devils Lake and Williston each re-
ported ~ degrees below this morning
while Bismarck's Thermometer read
Is below. Temperature here, how
ever, scuttled down to 81 below at
$50 q. m. before 1t began to rise.
The Satanic City was the coolest
point in the state during the night,
mercury having dropped down as far
as a. below there. Fargo. with IL
below, was the warnest city in the
state, four points above Valley City
and five above jamestown.
Prospects we're for raising temper
atures today since calm weather had
succeeded the high wind Of yesterday.
Roads were in fair condition, gener-
ally.
Minnesota Snow Heavy
In q number Of northwest COM
munities the mercury tumbled to
more than 20 below during the night
while wind whipped light snow. In
| some sections snow was heavy with
traffic difficult.
Bemidji had the lowest forenoon
temperature in Minnesota with ~ be-
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

Statement that officers o. the
Farmes' Union Of North Dakota
have pledged themselves not 10 seek
political offices was made here today
by Walter Maddox, former goyernor
and now vice president. Of the union.
The statement was made In counec-
ton with his announcement that he
= not : candidate fcr political favoe9
'And troon Z personal standpoint Win
Leave the fteId free 70 those who aro
Iseeklng noeninatiouA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

TRAPSHOOTER DIES
Albert Lea, Minn.. Jan. 7.-N}-0.
All Clausen. trapshooter, and owner
Of the Lake Shore green house here
since 1897, died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

Recent important discoveries in ply
sizes by Prof. Arthur J. Dempster,
above, Of the University Of Chicago,
by which he won . $1,000 prize award
ed by the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science, placed
him in line a. . probable winner of
the Nobel prize for physics. Prof.
Dempster's discovery, that the nuclei
Of hydrogen atoms vibrate at ire
mendous speed. is held to be the final
link in the chain Of proof that every
thing in the universe has q wave
form as well IS . particle-form.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

MAKES WHOOPEE Al 81
Newark, N. J.-Mrs. Esther Bier, in
her o6th year Is 80 active that she
waltzes at parties, drinks nine cups Of
coffee q day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
FEAR GIRL. KIDNAPED.

Minneapolis, Jan. 7.-(R-Ernes.
fine Osier. Z. was sought by police
after she failed to return home from
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Wed.
nesday. Not 50 cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Everything the kitchen
brighten the housewives outlook Homes like Offices must be well
endless bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Linen Finish Crash
Cretonnes, 800 Yard

They have a lovely. soft texture with linen
finish! They're in the new designs and new colors!
Because of this smart women will use them for
draperes slip covers. bed covers pillows and bright
accessories.
cPetonnss-Ffth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Vigorous Male Chopper
Canaries, Featuredat s5.95

Chopper be confused with ordinary Harz
Mountain canares The Chopper the desirable type of
canares and rarely sold price ow He the songste of
the kingdom and noted for his loud clear distinct tones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Cups and saucerS to match, Of
fine translucent china, in a choice
Of several colorful border designs
and the conservative white with
gold edge trim.
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Belgian Linen Slip Covers
For e.Piece Suites, $685.

The Belgian linen is the best grade obtain
able here in a choice of stripe patterns!
Linen.Finish Cretonne Covers, S29.95
Crash cretonne with beautiful floral pat
terms makes attractive and servceabe slip
covers. Made with French seams
Imitation Warp Print Slip Covers, $3.50
Warp print designs are always so soft and
misty that you them in any color
scheme. French seams and superior work
manship throug hout.
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Order Slip Covers
NOW and Save

Slip purchased at Lansburgh's have the adj
vantage of superior workmanship, for every
fully bound and separate supplied for each
cushion!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
Gross Extravaganza

CAPITALIST newspaper reports congressional
" mittee appointed investigate
United States headed by Fish, will begin fishing
New York. beginning with Tuesday next week.
According report the committee has been provided
with appropriation of $4,000 the the nvesga
tion This declare foolish waste of the taxpayers
money.
They Investigate" Communist
Party the Daily Worker the Trade Union Unity League and the
international Labor Defense Well surely the best investigate
the Daily Worker is by reading it.
inasmuch Daily organ
Party only the of all the workers
struggles which any way involved
official the that
the reading of the Daily Worker would provide the
sary information
then the other organizations which they desire
fighters behalf
constantly activities covered the columns
of the Daily Worker.
point. gentlemen Fish
merely interested gathering information Com
activities this could by subscribing the Daily Work
$500
Many workers. in increasing number workers, as
Party Daily Worker step all
the country, and all struggles the militant and
fighters speedup unemployment imperial
the of the
Daily Worker both information direction
U. Congress- representing
interests of the bankers and ndustrals interested
investigation Communist activities. They
openly workers fight They
stopping activities stopping the militant struggles of the
workers, in aiding the bosses loading the the workers
backs and in preparing for
This of the government clearly
Mr. Fish declares:
"The combined information will be presented o
Congress- with recommendations for legislation curb future
Communist activities throughout the country"
Communist Party will not be "curbd
providing the of clearly
CATION and rally numbers
and the revolutionary trade unions sharper struggles
the shops and in the August LIST demonstrations and in the
coming congressional elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
Serving 43 Years for Organizing Imperial
Valley Labor, Erickson Calls for Struggle

NEW Worthwhile serving his
sentence of 8 to az years in prison
as a result of his activities in or
ganizing the exploited fruit work.
ers in Imperial Valley, Oscar
Erickson, one of the defendants
who received the maximum SEN
tence from the hostile courts of Ell
Centre in the new famous criminal
syndicalism cases, continues his
militant championship of the work.
ers' cause.
Today the National Office of the
international Labor Defense has
received the following letter from
Ericsson who is in San Quentin
Prison:
"The Imperial Valley Criminal
Syndicalism trial was the direct
outcome of the organizing of the
agricultural workers into the Agri-
cultural Workers Industrial League
affiliated with the T. U. U. L. and
into the Communist Party, to gain
decent living conditions. The work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
CUT ALL WAGES
TO PREP ARE FOR
new WORLD WAR
Hoover Confab M n
Openly Break Promise

Wage-cuts increased markedly in
June, according to the figures OF
the Labor Bureau, Inc, a conser.
vative trade union statistical office.
The total number of decreases was
81. There were also some cases of
wage increases, but these averaged
only 5 per cent, and affected only
II per cent of the employees in the
shops granting them. On the other
hand, the wage-cuts tabulated aver
aged 10 per cent and affected ~
per cent of the employees. There is
here seen a class alignment, certain
groups being bribed with slightly
higher wages while the great masses
are being heavily cut down in their
standards of living. There is no
decrease yet in costs of living, even
though wholesale prices have fallen.
Per Cent Lower In May.
The bureau said:
"May revealed little change in the
industrial situation; most of the
changes which occurred were in
downward direction, as is normally
expected at this time of the year.
Employment and earnings were at a
low level For the United States as
a whole May earnings fell per cent
and were per cent below May,
1929. The heaviest losses accrued
to workers in the textile and iron
and steel industries. Employment
shrank 2 per cent from April to
May and was IL per cent below
May, 1929.
"These figures make the advance
ertimates of unemployment issued
by the United States Department of
Commerce, Bureau of the Census,
seem more strikingly questionable"
The department computes that
there are only 2 per cent unem-
ployed workers in the country, which
is so absurd even the capitalists
can't stand it.
The report states that the real
unemployment in the United States
is one IN ~, even according TO gov
eminent figures, and not one in so,
as the United States Department of
Labor tries to make out.
The wage-cuts are the ate pit
of the bosses to take advantage of
the unorganized unemployed to bea;
down costs of production as a pre-
liminary step to worldwide conflict
for markets-commercial conflict
certain to soon develop into armed
conflict.
Instead of unemployment relief
the bills to appropriate a billion dol
IL for more warships have already
been passed by congress, and the
building of l cruisers goes ahead
as soon as the vote is taken on the
naval pact.