davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
800 Firemen Let Out:
3 Fire Tugs Retired

Chicago, Jan. 6.-R)-Two further
results Of Chicago's financial Inn
broglio were witnessed today.
One was the discharge Of nearly
800 firemen and the retirement Of
three fire tugs-leaving the lake and
river fronts without offshort protec-
ton.
The other was what Police Com.
missioner Russell termed IN increase
In crime since the discharge last week
Of nearly 500 policemen, necessitated.
the commissioner asserted, by the
seven per cent slash In police funds
under the 1870 budget.
In the meantime. however, Mayor
william Hale Thompson. whose for
ces In the city council opposed, the
five million dollar decrease in the
budget, has minated he may invoke
legal te~chnicalitieg 70 restore the po-
lice and fire department manpower..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
Pacific Northwest in
Grip of Rain and Snow

Portland, Ore. Jan. 6.-(R-Swept
over the Cascade Mountains from
the cast by a cold wind. rain and
snow today combined to give the Pa
cific northwest the first taste of real
winter and in southern Oregon tore
down miles of telegraph and tele-
phone lines, interrupted rail and stage
traffic and spread q blanket Of snow
over the highlands.
Scattered reports indicated the
district between Glendale and Grants
Pass, Ore, suffered the brunt Of the
storm. The southern Pacific's ehas-
to limited. northbound, ran five
hours late after encountering , snow
ana land slide in Cow Greek Canyon
on the north slope Of the eiskiycu
mountains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
Burdick Will Not
=, Run for Governor

Usher L. Burdick. Fargo. is not q
candidate for the Republican guber-
Material nomination and does not ex-
pect any other officer Of the Farmers
Union to be q candidate. Burdick Is
the union secretary.
Commenting on reports that he o.
6. G. Talbot, jamestown, state
Farmers Union president. would be
considered for the gubernatorial Nom
partisan endorsement 1t the Febru-
ary convention, Burdick said he felt
no officer Of the union would con-
sent to run because 1t might preju-
dice success Of the union u, business
organisation. He stressed that the
union q. business and not . political
organization and that union leaders
feel entry into politics would b .
poor policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
DIVER FAILS 70 FIND
BODIES IN SEA TOMB
Searchers Resume Efforts To
Bring Wrecked Plane To
Oceans Surface

Santa Monica. Calf. Jan. 6.-(P-
Searchers hoped today to be able to
resume their efforts to bring to the
surface the wreckage Of two motion
picture Gamers planes believed to
contain the bodies Of even Of the 10
men who died In a mid-air collision
over the ocean off Point San Vicente
last Thursday.
Bodies Of three Of the dead were re-
covered immediately after the crash.
Fear that some Of the bodies may
have been washed out Of the wrecked
cabins was expressed after Charles
e. Smale, q diver, went to the bottom
In 60 feet Of water. where the plane
had been dragged by q trawler. and
reported he could find no bodies. He
said the cabin was 50 badly en-
tangled, however. that several bodies
might still be found In the area d.
rectly astern Of the engine.
Plans to send smale to the bottom
again yesterday were baked by
stormy seas, but another examination
will be made Of the wrecked plane as
quickly as the sea Gains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
BURNING BODY FOUND
SPRAWLED TN FLAMING AUTO
Liquor Racketeers Blamed For
Assassination And Crema.
ton Near Chicago
CORPSE RESTS ON ALKY TINS
Think Man Sacrificed On Pyre
As Warning To Those Tres.
passing On Racket

Steger. ILL.,, Jan. 6.-P-The
liquor racket was blamed today for
the death Of q youth whose burning
body was found yesterday sprawled
inside q flaming automobile.
Two highway policemen. patrolling
q road near Steger, q Chicago SUBJ
urb. heard an explosion and saw the
glow from the pyre, half q mile across
the countryside. fastening they
found the crematory fire outside
Haweswood, the estate Of Joseph B.
Halves, Chicago manufacturer.
Inside the sedan was the body,
piled on eight five-gallon cans: rivu-
lets of flaming alcohol trickled from
the cans across the roadway.
Identification of the body was i'm
possible as the head and shoulders
were burned nearly crisp; Of the
clothing tie youth wore, only a rem
nant Of q Cenim coverall was left.
Clues we're few-six keys on q ring
and an engine number provided po-
lice with the best chances to solve the
mystery.
Police believe the youth was dead
before burned: they pointed to his
cremation as intended to be q warm
ing to others who might encroach
on the gangland preserves Of rivals.
A post-mortem disclosed q bullet
wound in the back of the head while
in the roadway, close behind the car,
was q patch of blood. In recon-
structing the bizarre crime. police be-
lieve the youth was pulled from the
q by his rivals and shot to death;
then the q and clothing were sat
urated with gasoline and alcohol anc
the body tossed onto the back seat o.
the sedan.
The explosion was attributed to th<
alcohol still In the cans when the
pyre was set ablaze.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
|LNDY HAS PLANE TO
STAY UP ALL NIGHT
Denies Long Nonstop Flight
Plans; Graft Dubbed The
Flying Gas Tank

Los Angeles, Calf. Jan. 6.-Re
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was here
today to inspect his new, secretly
built monoplane, which was built ia
'stay up all night"
That was the way Lindbergh de-
scribed 1t yesterday when asked the
reason for its unusually large fuel
tanks. which hold $50 gallons Of gaso-
line. For want Of q better name the
new plane had been dubbed The
Flying Gas Tank"
Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh ar
rived yesterday from Kingman, Ariz.,
completing a leisurely transcontinen-
tai flight. Colonel Lindbergh inspect
ed fields and equipment Of the Trans
continental Air Transport Line en-
route.
Rumors that Lindbergh's new
monoplane. recently built here. would
be used for . long nonstop flight
were laid at rest when the Colonel
said the extra capacity fuel tanks
were provided for the purpose Of
staying up over night" or for over
night trips to out-of-the-way places
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
Chief JUSTICE TAFT
FORCEDbYPHYSICAL
CONDITION TO REST
Recurrence Of Aiiment, ovsrtax-
ing At Brothers Funeral,
Cause Worry

washington, . Jan. m - Chief
Justice Taft has been forced BY q
weakened physical condition to alb
ruptly end his court work and 60
away for . rest.
The chief justice Is in . highly
nervous condition caused by = recur-
renee Of bladder trouble from which
he suffered about six years ago His
condition has caused worry within
the Inner court circles for some
time
Last summer while in q weakened
physical condition due to the dis
charges Of hts exacting official duties,
the chief justice went to Cincinnati
visit his brother. Charles p. Taft. and
cvertaxed himself.
Forced Into Hospital
He returned to washington In such
a weakened condition that he was
forced to enter a hospital. After
treatment there he went to his sum.
mex home at Murray Bay, Quebec.
where he showed improvement.
Mr.. Taft returned to Washington
last fall after suffering an accident
at Murray Bay which irritated his
general nervous condition. He was
able, however. to attend all sessions
Of the court up to the recess IN De-
cember.
recently the death Of Charles p.
Taft further complicated his nervous
condition. He went to Cincinnati to
attend the funeral against the advice
Of his associates on the bench and re-
turned last Saturday seemingly with
out impairing his general condition.
Is - Years Old
Mr.. Taft is - years old, He has
been working hard at his task OF the
head Of the supreme court. however
It Is understood that Justice Van DE-
Vanter will take over his routine du-
ties during his absence.
The chief justice has been Watching
his own health very closely for sew
eral years. He has placed himself
upon q strict diet and has 50 arranged
his household a. to make 1t unneces-
sary for him to expend undue energy
in going about.
MI. Taft decided yesterday to take
q rest and was not present when the
court resumed its sessions today.
He was hopeful that q complete
rest would enable him to resume his
judicial duties.
Holmes To Pres36e
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. who
will be 80 years. old In March and ID
the senior associate on the bench,
will preside during his chiefs sb-
sence.
Dr.. Francis Hagner. the Taft fam
lily and members Of the court fatni-
liar with the condition OF the CHIEF
Justice said his condition was not
alarming.
After . few days in q hospital here
his family and friends believed the
chief justice viii 80 TO . southern re-
sort probably Asheville, N. O.. for Z
few weeks Of rest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
Labor Syndicates Of
Catholics Advocated

Ottawa. Jan. 6.-B-Tormation Of
Catholic labor syndicates and q do
cesar union of farmers are recon-
mended by Archbishop ]. B. Forbes OF
Ottawa. in q pastoral letter. The
alarming progress Of socialistic doc
trines and uneasiness in agricultural
communities are reasons advanced by
the Archbishop for the necessity Of
such steps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
House AND SENATE
RECONVENE AFTER
CHRISTMAS RECESS
Incomplete Tariff Bill and Pro-
hibition Controversy Threaten
Summer Work
REPORT ARMY SUPPLY BILL
Senate To Study Pay Of Army,
Navy, Coast Guard, Ceode-
tic Survey Forces
REPORT ARMY SUPPLY BILL

Washington, Jan. 6.-(R-Faced
with the incompleted tariff bill. the
controversy over prohibition and a
host Of other questions that may
necessitate their remaining at work
until summer, the house and senate
reconvened today after a recess over
the Christmas-New Year holiday sea-
son.
The tariff bill was the unfinished
business in the senate and leaders
apparently were determined to press
its consideration at every opportunity
In the house, q few minutes after
Speaker Longwolth's gavel called the
chamber to order, the appropriations
committee formally reported the an
nual army supply bill proposing
maintenance for the next fiscal year
Of the present standing army which
has an enlisted strength Of 1870
men.
Tammany Leader Resigns
The house then received the resig-
nation of Representative Carew, for
years leader in the house of the New
York Tammany delegation, who has
accepted appointment by Gov. Roose-
welt to the New York supreme court
bench.
In II minutes from the time it con-
vened. the house adjourned out Of
respect to the late Representative
Leatherwood. Republican. Utah.
In the senate. after the chaplin
the Rev. z. B. Phillips, had offeret
prayer, Senators 6moot Of Utah, a1S
Simmons Of North Carolina, the riva
Republican and Democratic leaders ir
the tariff struggle, met in the center
aisle and grasped hands.
The opening minutes were devoted
to the receipts of miscellaneous bust.
ness, including numerous petitions.
Heflin Records Speech
Senator Heflin Of Alabama, put
into the record the speech of the
Democratic meeting at Birmingham
Ala, last Friday. Heflin has beer
barred by the Alabama State Demo
cratic committee from running in the
Democratic primary for that party's
nomination in the next election and
today he said the press had printed
"garbled accounts" Of the Friday
meeting.
Within a few minutes the senate
adopted q resolution by Senator Reed
Republican, Pennsylvania, the chair
man Of the military affairs committee
to authorize a joint congressional
committee to study the pay Of en-
listed personnel of the army. navy
coast guard and geodetic survey. II
was sent to the house without debate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
Bitter Cold Blankets
North Dakota Prairie

Roaring out Of the Northwest on
the wings Of q 20-mile an hour wind,
sub zero temperatures came to III
parts Of North Dakota today.
The federal weather bureau report
ed that only = tenth Of m inch Of
snow had fallen here but the wind
kept 1t In the air. Meteoroloeist q.
w. Roberts predicted that the wind
would keep up Ill day and that the
temperature would 50 stu lower.
At seven o'clock the Temperature
hare was II below zero but ct "a
O'Clock it had fallen to II below and
was continuing to drop.
Highway travel was uuimpeded,
except ~ low Visibility caused BY the
whirliug snow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
Stolen Liquor Found
On Navy Destroyers

New London, Conn. Jan. 6.-Pe
Commanders Of coast guard patrol
boats and d~estroyers are to be ques-
toned by Captain L. T. Chalker. chief
of staff Of the destroyer forces, on the
presence Of their boats Of stolen liquor
from the recently captured runner
Flor Del Mar.
A full report was promised by Cap
tain Chalker after he had admitted
liquor had been discovered on the
ships. Captain q. T. Finley Of the
DESTROYER shaw said five bottles had
been found on his craft but that no
arrests had been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
'ARCY|CPATROL' SET
FOR HOP over STATE
DURING TEST FLIGHT
War Department To Follow BY
Ear Maneuvers Of 20 Planes
On Border Battle Front

Washington, Jan. 5.-(P)-Radio will
enable the war department., for the
first time In history, to follow by ear
the progress across the continent OF
army air corps airplanes when the
Arctic Patrol" Of the first pursuit
group leaves Detroit Wednesday for
Spokane, Wash.
Eighteen pursuit planes and two tri-
motored transports, equipped with
skis instead of the usual landing
gear, will take off from Detroit for
maneuvers over q $500 mile battle
front. It will be the first time for
a large group of planes to engage In
mimic warfare under subarctic con-
ditions and over a battle front as
long as the distance between New
York and Paris.
A new radio station, AB6, will be
installed In one Of the transports to
inaugurate a series OF Short-wave
communication experiments while the
ship is in transit as well Is when 1t
Is on the ground.
THE primary purpose Of the Arctic
Patrol is to test the efficiency of
planes, personel and equipment under
the most sever winter conditions to be
found south of the polar regions" the
War Department announcement said.
Its secondary object is to obtain first
hand experience In the value Of short
wave radio III connection with army
air corps operations In remote sections
and covering long distances"
The intinerary Of the flight fol-
lows:
January s-Depart selfridge field,
Detroit; noon stop, st. Ignace. Mich
igan. overnight stop. Duluth, Minnc-
sofa, via Hancock, Michigan.
January 9-Depart Duluth: noon
stop, Grand Forks, North Dakota:
overnight stop Minot. North Dakota.
January 10-Dep4rt Minot: noon
stop, Glasgow. Montana: overnight
stop. Great Falls, Montana. via
HaWe.
January 11-Depart Great Falls:
noon stop, Kalispell. Montana: arrive
Spokane in the afternoon and will
remain there until January Is at
1880 q. m.
January 13-Depart Spokane: noon
stop, Helena. Montana, via Nissoula:
overnight stop, Miles City, Montana.
January 14-Depart Miles City:
noon stop, Bismarck, North Dakota,
overnight stop. Fargo, North Dakota.
January 15-Depart Fargo: noon
stop. Minneapolis: overnight stop.
Warsaw, Wisconsin.
January 16-Depart Warsaw; noon
stop. Escanaba, Michigan: arrive Sell
fridge field In afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
Killed Three Because
OF Marital Troubles

Pennington. Utah. Jan. 6.-(R-
First degree murder charges Will be
filed today against DGlbert Green, 20.
for the Staying Saturday night Of hil
young wife, her mother and her step
father. Green. who was arrested Ia
his Ogden. Utah. apartment Z few
hours after the Sayings. admitted.
officers said, he shot the three be-
cauoe Of marital troubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06

Mayville, n. D.. Jan. 6.-R-nre-
liminary preparations are being made
here for. the state ~oratogical contest
70 Be held In March. II win mark the
first time that the contest has been
held n Aayville.
Representatives from the State uni
verstty. Valley CITY Teachers college,
Jamestown college. and other institu-
tons are expected to cognpete. The
prine isa 4l00 eold watch. 0ffere6 ~
the Masonic Grand lodge u North
Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
Mexican Stabbed Dead
In BraWl Over Tobacco

Albert Lea, Mimi, Jan. 6.-RE
Jesus Acosta. Mexican, Albert Lea. Is
In Jail here as q result Of the death
OF an unidentified Mexican. who was
stabbed to death Sunday in . brawl
over q sack Of tobacco. Tho dead
man is said to have come here from
Mason City. Acosta. police said. adj
mitted the Stabbing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
Former Husband Of
Fannie Brice WEEDS

New York, Jan. 6.-R@Several
newspapers today told Of q second
marriage Of Nicky Arnstein. former
husband Of Fannie Brice, coincidence.
As related by the New York Daily
Eyews. he was married BY q civil cere-
mony IN Quebec Oct. 10 to Mrs. 1sa-
belle McC ullough. q divorces worth
42O00,000. They have q home In the
fashionable Sutton place district. along
the East river. Since divorcing Arm
stein. Fannie Brice has married Billy
Roes. song writer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
Prince Of Wales Has
Touch Of Seasickness

8. s. Kenilworth Castle. Jan. o.-AR3
This ship has suffered such . hut
fettng BY storms dnce leaving South
Ampton last week for South Africa
that al passengers. the Prince Of
Wales included. have had to remain
below decks.
The prince In addition has been
bothered BY . recent innoculati0u
against mAlarie.
The ship thus far has had no Diff
Guilty In begting the gale. and nc
damage has been noticed. although
arrival At Madeira probably Win d
late.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
Talbot Not Candidate
For Political Favors

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 6.-N1-C. G.
Talbot Of jamestown, president Of
the North Dakota Farmers union, to-
day Said he WAS not = candidate for
any political favors whatsoever"
thus ending the alleged hopes Of some
Nonpartisan League leaders that he
would become their candidate Tor
governor.
II have authorised no one to use
my name In any preconvention, po-
litical talk booms. lneups or hopes.
ana I, want It definitely understood
that I do not mt It 10 used he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
Reid Made Acting Head
OF Historical Society

Russell Reid. Bismarck, was named
acting superintendent BY the execu-
tive committee o. the state historical
society Saturday, succeeding Lewis n
Crawford, whose active connection
with the society terminated Jan. 1.
Raid Is now curator Of the state
museum.
CrAwfocd presented . verbal report
to the committee to colse his connec-
tidsl With the society, of which he had
been actlye bead seyen years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
A h TRAIN ON o q

FARM TRAIN ON TOUR
East Grand Forks. Mimi, Jan. g.
.tF-Bcginning . tour which viii COM
tinue until March "a. IN agricultural
train sponsored by the Great North
|ern railway, the Minnesota college Of
agriculture and the North Dakota
agricultural college was here today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
HYDRAULIC RAMS PUMP
WATER WITHOUT COST

Modern water systems operated by
hydraulic rams would be an easy pos
sibility on thousands of farms in
Minnesota, if the facts about rams
were more generally understood, in
the opinion of A. G. Tyler of the
agricultural engineering division,
University Farm, st. Paul. Rams are
inexpensive to buy and install, cost
ing to operate and requiring practical
ly no up-keep, he says.
Hydraulic rams use the energy pro-
duced by falling water. In some cases,
a fall of as little as two feet is used
successfully. Springs are the common
source of the water, although creeks
may be damned and their energy
utilized if the water is for livestock
OR purposes other than drinking.
Rams using as little as two quarts of
water a minute are on the market.
The cost of hydraulic rams will
range from SIS up. An average of
perhaps $50 more will be needed for
pipe, valves, tanks and other equip
ment. Many ram installations cost
less than 500. The water may be
pumped almost any distance horizon
tally and up to $50 feet vertically.
Mr.. Tyler is anxious to secure the
names of users of hydraulic rams in
Minnesota. Persons who have had or
are having trouble may write him at
the address given above. If possible,
help will be given through CORES
pondence, or by personal visitation.
Likewise persons who are undecided
as to whether a ram would be sue
cessful on their places may write for
opinions or advice, without charge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
MINNESOTANS ON
SCHOOL FACULTY

Four officials of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation have been
called by the American Farm Bureau
to serve as leaders of the Midwest
Farm Bureau Training School to be
held at Ames, Iowa, July IA to 10,
according to advices received from
st. Paul. j. S. Jones, secretary
treasurer of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau will be general chairman. A..
j. Olson, president of the Minnesota
Bureau, will preside at one of the
daily sessions; A. G. Mereness, di-
rector of the organization, will speak
on "Farmer-Banker Cooperation"
and Leland ]. Melrose, director of
publicity, will speak on daily Paper
Contacts"
The executive committee is compos-
ed of Mr.. Jones; c. L. Nash, direct
or of organization for the Michigan
Farm Bureau Federation, and M.
Clifford Townsend, director of organ
ization for the Indiana Farm Bureau
Federation. M. S. Winder secretary
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, and Mrs. Charles w. Sewell,
home and community chairman, of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, are ex-offciz committee men,
bers.
A number of otller Minnesota Bur-
eau members also will attend the
school, which will be on the campus
of the Iowa Agricultural college, says
Mr.. Jones.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
N. J. THUL OF LAMBERTON
WINS BUTTER AWARD

N. J. Thul, buttermaker at a LAM
berton creamery, recently won the
butter scoring and efficiency cup in
the contest sponsored by the Land
O'Lakes association in the twelfth
district which is made up of ninety
towns. Mr.. Thul received the award
at the annual convention at Wabasso
with score of 1925 in efficiency and
GAPS in fresh butter scoring for an
average of 96.75. Clarence Johnson,
Luverne, was awarded second place
and P. o. Anderson, Garvin, third.
Mr.. Thul has been in the creamery
business for twenty years, having
been located at Vernon Center before
moving to Lamberton. Mr.. Thul has
four other buttermaking prizes won
in previous years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
Sc, 100000 TO BE SPENT
IN SCHOOL CONTRACTS

Minnesota this summer is engaged
in a far-reaching program of school
building, contracts totaling $6,750,0OO
having been awarded during the fis-
cal year which ended Monday. Con-
struction of some of these buildings
practically is finished, while work on
others is being pushed so as to have
the new structures, additions or other
improvements ready when the new
school year opens in September. The
total of contracts for the year now
closing exceeded by about 100000
the figure for the preceding twelve
months, and brings the two-year
school building program to nearly
S11,0OO,OOO according to tabulations.