davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
Gov CHRISNANSONIS
FEATURED SPEAKER
AT EDUCATION MEET
Sessions Of Southwest Division
Of State Educational Group
Opens Here Tonight
CHICAG0AN ALSO WILL TALK
Indications Are That Bismarck
Will Be Doomed for State
Convention in 1891

Bismarck today welcomed between
300 and 400 Slope country school
teachers, here to attend the annual
convention of the Southwest educa-
ton association which opens at 8
o'clock tonight at the city auditor
ium.
Governor Theodore Christensen Of
Minnesota will be the principal speak
er at the opening meeting. He will
share the program with Harry At
wood. Chicago, president Of the Con-
stitution Education association. At
wood also will speak Friday night.
On outcome Of the convention
may be an invitation, to hold the next
general session Of the state associa-
ton here in 1881. This years state
convention is to be held in Fargo In
the closing week Of the month. II
turns count, Bismarck would be en-
titled to the 1881 convention. It Is
held in succession In the four leading
cities Of the state and Minot, Grand
Forks and Fargo have had turns
since the last session was held here In
1927.
Bismarck will be admirably fitted
to entertain the state body next year.
The memorial community building
then will have been completed and
Continued on page eieveu)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
Detective Instinct
Rules Slope Youth

The detective instinct IL just -
strong In North Dakota youth to-
day Is Il was back In the days
when their fathers read nickel
thrillers in the seclusion Of the
hayloft, II the returns from the
current Gump contest are . fair
indication.
Since Sidney Smith, the car
toonist who draws the Gumps,
asked for solutions OF the disap-
pearance Of the Great Mogul dia-
mond from Uncle Bins bedroom,
The Tribune's mail has been
flooded with letters. An Of these
have been sent TO Mr.. Smith who
win sward the prizes.
Theories - 10 who stole the
great diamond are almost -
numerous % there Ire character
In the famous comic strip. Only
Min and Little Goliath seem free
from suspicion. The list Of sus-
poets. - noted BY The Tribune
from the solutions offered. IN
cludes Andy, Carlos. Scooges The
Widow Zander, Tilda, Tom Carr.
Chester. Henry Austinn, once Tom
Cars rival In love: and Old Tim
Or, Andy's fishing companion.
A favorite answer Il that
Uncle BIN walked In his sleep
and stole the Great Mogul him
self.
Just follow the great mystery
In The Tribune and you win find
ont the answer one OF these days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
DOWNPOUR DELAYS
HUNT FOR KIDNAPER
Possemen From Missouri Coun.
ties Thought They Had Alb
ductor Surrounded

Greenfield, Mo-, Oct. 16-IR-Their
search temporarily halted by q down.
pour last night, possemen from sew.
eral southwest Missouri counties to-
day were ready to resume their
search for the abductor Of Mrs. Alma
Wilson Mckinley. 24-year-o!d oil
heiress.
Mrs. Mckinley, whose story OF
nearly "a hours with the kidnaper
has stirred this section Of the state,
today was under the care Of a spe-
cialist who said her condition wal
mot good" Effects Of the long ex-
posure. the doctor said, sent her tenn
perature to 10l last night. She is an
cxpectant mother.
For a time late yesterday, members
Of . sheriff's posse believed they had
the abductor surrounded In q dense
woods near Stockton. After sending
for additional help, they searched In
vain for the man, who told Mrs. Nc
Knley he was q former convict and
would rather hang than return to
prison.
Because Of last nights downpour,
investigators said today bloodhounds
would be Of no further aid to them.
Dogs from Springfield have been
sent home.
Although Mrs. Mckinley talked
freely Of her experiences. she refused
to confirm = report she had sgreed
to pay the kdnaper $4,000 after her
release.
The abductor treated her with tut
most respect" she related, land be-
fore he finally let me go We became
confidential"
Although the hdnaper, who invad-
ed the Wilson home Monday night
armed with q sawed-off shotgun and
Mrs. Mckinley to drive away
In her own motor car, repeatedly told
her about the gang" Investigators
today we're inclined to believe he
worked alone. He appeared familiar
with the Wilson family, even men,
tioning the exact amount involved In
. law suit involving Benton Wilson,
Mira. Mcfkinley's father, several years
ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16

day they are running . hot race
against each others time, and putting
their machines to the utmost tests at
the same time to beat the record Of
Bert Hinkler. who flew the same
course in 1914 days . few years ago.
Kingsford- Smith tore out Of RAN
COON early yesterday morning for Sing
apore. four days ahead Of Hinkler's
record at that point This evening.
setting his plane down on the air
field In the straits settlements. he
had added another full day to his
margin. Meanwhile. Hill landed at
Batavia two days ahead Of the Hink-
Ter time and. pausing only 80 minutes.
had dashed off toward Sourabaya,
The distance from Batavia to Fort
Darwin Is roughly 1850 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16

Atlanta. Oct. 16.-(R-Alice Brady,
stage and screen actress appearing
here as the guest star Of a stock
company, today maintained there
was not the slightest foundation for
her being named correspondent In a
Detroit divorce suit brought by Mrs.
Bernice McClelland. wife Of Miss
Brady's leading man.
Donald Cameron McClelland, de-
PENDANT in the divorce case. issued q
statement saying:
II think 1t a shame that anybody
q fine as Miss Brady should be
all over the front page OF
newspapers. MY only connection
with her has been a purely business
one. AS for taking trips. they were
purely Of a business nature. I might
have left on any train, but it Is ma
tural for a company to travel to-
gether."
The divorce bill charged Miss
Brady made trips with McClelland
and entertained him at her New York
home and that he made the Brady
home in New York his mailing adj
dress.
Miss Brady said either Mrs. Nc
Clelland is mistaken in naming me
in her divorce action or the charge
is an outrage upon mt. There Is not
the slightest foundation for any
charge"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
British Watch Distance Duel Between
Kingsford.Smith and Young Lieutenant

London, Oct. l6.-F-England TO
cused its attention today upon the
progress Of Wing Commander Charles
Kingsford-S Smith and the young Brit
ish air force lieutenant. G. w. Hill,
between whom q keen II unintended
rivalry has developed In their record
making flights from London to Aus
tralia.
Although Hill left Croydon four
days ahead Of Kingsford- Smith. the
latter today had gained 70 much that
he probably was not more than 1900
miles behind his rival when he flew
into Singapore. Hill had reached
Batavia. Java.
At the outset the alrn.en were rae
Ing against time. Undoubtedly to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
Fliers Will Attempt
To RecrOsS Atlantic

London, Oct. 16.-(R-Captain Err
rol J. Boyd and Lieutenant Harry
O'Connor said today they were wait
ing for = change in the moon and ia
vorable weather before attempting to
return to New York from here on
their airplane the Columbia. In which
they crossed the Atlantic to Croydon
last week.
The airmen yesterday visited Gen.
eral Dawes, American ambassador,
and listened with great respect to
his warning not to attempt a return
flight at this time Of year.
To-day other friends urged the two
to take q steamer home but they In
sisted that they were going 10 fly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
'Dauntless Dunn
Still Cow Country
And Is Proud of 1t

"Dauntless Dunn" ranching
county in days gone by, still Il .
COW raising country and Is proud
Of It.
Farmers in the Killdeer Moun-
tain district are content that their
land is not the best. for raising
wheat and small grains, particu-
larry with grain prices Is low -
they are now.
The land In this western North
Dakota county Is particularly
suited for cattle grazing, how
ever, and Dunn farmers are max.
ing successful ventures In the
livestock. dairy, and other diver
sification branches.
Read how they are doing IL on
page 2 of the Tribune todsy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
ARMY Filler DRIVEN
TO GROUND DURING
FLIGHT FROM COAST
Wreckage Is Discovered Near
Cheyenne, Wyoming, by
Airmail Pilot
COMPANION CONTINUES EAST
Expects to Be in New York To-
night With Japan's Ratifi-
cation of Treaty
COMPANION CONTINUES EAST

Cheyenne, Wyoming, Oct. l6.-lR-
Lieut.. William w. Caldwell, army
pilot who was flying one Of the planes
carrying Japan's signed ratification
OF the London naval treaty to New
York. "a killed here yesterday when
he became lost In q blizzard and
crashed neal Lookout.
His body was found today IN the
wreckage Of the plane.
Caldwell's ship was sighted by Ray
w. Meskimen, flying the east-bound
air mail. Meskimen reported 1le
plane had crashed in the wild coun-
try. 26 miles north Of Laramie. He
saw no sign of Caldwell and said 1t
was likely the flier had met death or
had been seriously injured In the
crash.
Boeing air transport officials here
had expressed grave fears for Cald-
wells safety, pointing out that, had
he been able, he would undoubtedly
have reached a telephone at one OF
the farm. houses nearby.
Planes were dispatched to the scene
to determine Lieut.. Caldwell,s fate.
The other ship, bearing the treaty.
today sped on toward its destination.
New York. after conquering yester-
days storm in the mountain country.
With Lieutenant A. Woodring at the
controls. the plane took off here at
AIS a. m. (M.S.T.) and safely passed
through Omaha, Neb., less than four
hours later.
Woodring made his way here last
night from Rock Spring, Wyo., pene-
trating a wild early = winter snow
storm that separated him from his
companion, Lieutenant Caldwell.
Pilot Boyd Of the Boeing lines tele-
graphed he had located the wreck
and he believed it contained the body
Of Lieutenant Caldwell.
Boyd sent the message from Rock
River. It said a body was visible
from the air but it had not been posi-
lively identified as that Of Caldwell.
Brigadier General G. r. Rowland,
commanding officer of Fort Francis
E. Warren, left Cheyenne early today
in q military ambulance for Laramie.
He was accompanied by q surgeon.
The body will be brought to Chey-
enne in the ambulance and be In
charge, OF military officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
STARK SCHOOLS TO
SPONSOR CONTESTS
Defamation, Musical and Ath-
j. Ietic Meets Arranged
for Students

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. l6.-As the
result Of a conference held here re-
Gently at the call Of County Superin-
tendent Of Schools H. o. Pippin. the
rural, consolidated and private
schools of Stark county are organic
ing several leagues and contests In
athletics, music and defamation for
the $500 pupils attending these
schools.
These will be a defamation con
test, to stimulate interest in good
literature and develop the ability to
speak ably In public; a musical festi-
val or music contests, to discover and
encourage musical ability and to pro-
mote singing in the schools: a county
basketball tournament and league, to
encourage cooperation and team
play and develop school spirit: field
meets. to encourage the spirit Of play
and better health among the boys and
girls: county eighth grade com-
mencement exercises, to encourage
completion Of the grades and stimu-
late a desire for higher education.
\ Twelve schools were represented by
their principals, being exclusive Of
the high schools of Dickinson and
Belfield, the only standard high
schools In the county: James Bruce,
Zenith: Arthur Hassler. South Heart:
Mrs. H. Weinbergen, Versippi: Mrs.
George Tiuquist, Lehjgh: Leo Witzle-
ben, Gladstone: George Luchsinger,
Taylor; Roy 5wenson, Richardton:
Sister Hermina. st. Joseph's School,
Dickinson: Sister Theckla, st. Pat
rick's school, Dickinson: Sister Bon
iface, st. Plus school; Sister Leonca.
dia, st. Elizabeth's school; Sister
Claude. st. Mary's school.
The committees selected by the
conference to promote the different
projects are: Defamation contest
Mrs. Weinbergen, Miss Leland, Tay-
lor. and Mrs. Tillquist; music festival
Sister Hermina. Sister Hyacinth. of
st. Plus. and Sister Theckla; basket
ball tournament-Roy Swenson and
Leo Witzlcben: field meet-James
Bruce and Arthur Hassler. The eighth
grade commencement will be left In
the hands Of the county superintend-
ent's office.
Another meeting Of the conference
will be held here early in November.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16

Continued Cold and Snow i'm State Is Prospect
FIGHTING REPORTED
AS BRAZILIAN TROOPS CLASH
Henry Ford to Sail
For Home Tomorrow

London, Oct. 16.-R-Henry Ford,
American automobile manufacturer,
will leave England for home tomorrow
after q very busy" vacation In
Europe.
Trade union officials attempted to
get In touch with Ford today to dis
cuss working conditions at the new
Ford plant at Dagenham, but he had
50 many engagements he could not
see them.
During his stay Ford visited the
Prince Of Wales, Prime Minister
Macdonald and prominent English
induStrialists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
Sun Automatically Refuels Itself,
Astronomer Tells Chicago Audience

some is trillion years in the suns
case.
But the filling stations take care Of
all that. The radiant energy from
the sun ambulates through inter-
stellar hiatus until it is condensed.
Then it takes the form Of atoms and
the atoms " attracted back to the
sun, and stars.
This atom attraction re-fuels the
sun and stars and leaves them In a
position where a person waiting for
them to burn out" might as well re-
turn home and take it easy until 1t
comes out In the papers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16

Chicago, Oct. 16.-(R)-The sun
does not roll into its filling station.
Its filling station rolls into 1t.
That was the way DR.. w. D. Nc
MILAN. professor Of astronomy at the
University Of Chicago. explained to q
Northwestern university audience last
night the all-time. astronomical re-
fueling contests now going on with
millions of entrants.
II 1t e not for re-fueling the
sun-and hts myriad brother stars
would burn up" soon-that Is In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
HIT BY
WILD FALL

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. l6.-(R-One
of the widest fall billiards in years,
sweeping westward across the prairies,
threatens to delay already belated
movement Of northern Saskatchewan
wheat toward railways delivering to
the head Of tn, lakes.
Hundreds Of thousands Of bushels
Of wheat must remain In the bins
until the effects Of yesterdays first
blow Of the winter disappears. Roads
were under a foot Of snow and 1t was
considered highly improbable that
CONTINUED on page eieven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
CHANCELLOR ASKS
GERMAN PEOPLE TO
SUPPORT CABINET
Outline Plans Of Government. in
Address at Meeting Of Ma
tons Reichstag

Berlin, Oct. 16.-R-Amid q tur-
mol Of communist Interruptions and
occasional howls OF derision from the
Fascists, Chancellor Bruening today
appealed to the German people,
through the Reichstag, to buck up,
swallow the bitter medicine Of re-
trenchment, put their shoulders to-
gether and get on with the hard but
necessary work Of national recon-
struction.
1.-THE present crisis demands. above
all, moral strength and courageous
cooperation Of all who love the father
land" he declared asha outlined the
cabinst's program Of financial re-
form before the Reichssag and asked
for clear ana nnequivocal support.
There had been fears that the
Fascists and communists might pre-
vent the charscellor from delivering
his speech. within I've minutes Of
the beginning Of today's session and
as the chancellor rose to speak. dis
orders began and there were COM
munist cries of Down with the hun
ger dictator"
However, the chancellor plunged
quickly into his address and was able
to continue with the exposition Of the
plans which he and his cabinet had
made to pull the German republic
through the political crisis now fac
ing It.
WIN Fight for Plans
Although disturbed by q grave
strike among the metal workers af-
fecting $4,000 men In Berlin. and
with the communists and Fascists In
an intensely hostile mood, the chan
cellor boldly declared the govern
ment viii fight with all parliamentary
means for its financial plans.
Declaring that worldwide economic
depression had struck Germany espe-
cially hard, he said the government
would submit It's plans In the form Of
q bill.
Despite the greatest economy, the
chancellor said. there win he . deficit
this year from 45O,O00 900 marks to
coo. 000. 900 marks (between $ll2,500,-
900 and $780, 00, 000) consequently q
loan will be necessary which q be
obtained under satisfactory condi-
lions.
He emphasized that the foreign
loan Is dependent absolutely on the
passage Of laws safeguarding its re-
payments. All sections Of the people
must make sacrifices and he appealed
to government employees especially to
do their part.
He promised that the unemployed
would be cared for and that the
farmers, whose economic condition.
especially In eastern Germany, Is seri-
Gus, would be relieved In every pos
Sible way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
LANDS AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. 16.-Pe
Laura ingalls,, st. Louis aviatrix. at
tempting to set a new eastward
transcontinental flight record for
women, arrived here from Wichita at
1888 a.. m. today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
PAUSES 10 MINUTES
AT CHICAGO IRPORT

Chicago, Oct. 16.-R-Lieutenant
I. E. Woodring paused on his east
ward flight for 10 minutes In Chicago
today. He landed at the Curtiss-
Wright airport at 1855 o'clock and
took off at 1905 o'clock for Cleveland.
Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
FIND HUGE LIQUOR CACHE

Newark, N. j.. Oct. 16.-R-New-
ark police located an underground
storage plant today and seized liquor
valued by Louis J. Tut, deputy prohi-
bition administrator. at $1.000,0 900.
-Four men were arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
Is INJURED

Loretta, Mimi. Oct. l6.@F--A
man identified as George Lewis, be-
lieved to live ct Delano, was fatally
injured when q train struck his truck
near here. The coroner Is searching
for relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16

Los Angeles. Oct. 16.-(R)-The Ex-
aminer says Gloria Swanson, screen
star, is preparing to file suit for d.
vorce against the Marquis de La
Falaise de La Coudraye. on the
ground Of desertion.
The actress the newspaper said,
confided her plans to several friends,
then left Hollywood for a short va
cation.
Definite announcement such action
will be taken verifies rumors cur
rent In the film colony for some
months. Last August when the Mar
quis returned from Europe he took a
room In q hotel instead Of going to
the Swanson home in Beverly Hills.
The couple has been separated and
reunited several times since their
marriage In Paris in January. 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
DEAD ARMY FLIER
WAS CALIFORNIAN

Washington, Oct. l6.-R-Lieuten-
ant William w. Caldwell is of the
air corps reserve. War department
records give his home as that of his
father, Fred q. Caldwell, Oakland,
Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
BLAST WOUNDS TWO GIRLS

Minneapolis. Oct. l6.-R-Clarice
Fjelde. is. lost three fingers. and her
sister, IL. was lacerated about the
arms and face when . dynamite cap
which they were examining exploded
in the older girls hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
Collar Bone Broken
In Fall o Horse
Chicago. Oct. ls.-RHMrs. Fred

eric Mclaughlin,
the former Irene
Castle. ID at home
today with q
broken collar
bone. The once
famous dancer,
o widely
known for her
efforts for hui
mane treatment
OF dogs and 9TH
er animals. suf-
fered the injury
Tuesday Her
hOrSe stAnnod in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16

to a hole approaching a Jump. threw
her and then rolled ove three times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-16
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
Continued cold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-24
FoREsEEs GREAT UTILITY EXPANSION

The electric utility industry of the United States far
having its apex facing future of broader
and useful expansion, according to Roger Babson
distinguished economist.
"There remains great potential market in the electrl-
fcaon of farms and of electricity in industry max
ing great strides" Mr.. Babson says.
Electric power is readily available in outlying
localities making possible the establishment of Industries
in country districts where living conditions more at
tractive Threefourths of all the in industry Is
electric about 60 cent of this furnished by CEN
stations At the present rate of moorzaton OF fac
tories this proportion will be markedly increased IN the
next ten years The general use of electric devices
and labor saving appliances continues to grow.
The most important thing to the future sue
cess of the electric light and industry and fof all
other public utilities, friendly attitude on the part o
the public The physical equipment and the potential
market for its services great they would be OF lit
tie avail if the public were hostile.
Political propaganda against electric power and light
interests does not much to feed when the industry
can point lowering of service rates to consum
ers the past rate cuts in the United
States electric companies have totaled more than S5OO
900 900 Electric service of the very few items IN
the cost of living that lower than was before the war
Contractor and Builder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-24
THE SYMPATHY RACKET

The sympathy racket employed by relatives OF the past
Hunt administration asking for vote for Hunt to Keep
relatives in their jobs because they still supporting
Hunt is very effective in way and points out how his
machine has been kept oiled in the past Why wouldn't
it be good scheme to give your relatives chance! In
any event the people would like little service. 1t does
not all belong to Mr. Hunt Even at that Governor Ph
lips during his administration has gone on recoro against
the discharge employees merely because they were
democrats His idea seems to get at the tops who make
political service their main object in life 1t Is really
these high tops the after and not the fellow VINO
has the work pay his political assessments and DO
overtime work to perpetuate the Hunt machine
1t the democratic political overlords who are to blame
for existing conditions throughout The upheaval
will come the top not the bottom is Governor Philips
declared intenton-COcOnno Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-24

SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
No. 1905
ALIAS SUMMONS
Lutte D. BYRAM,
Plaintiff,
vs..
HEARD BYRAM,
Defendant,
The State of Arizona to Heard
Byram, Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Pinal County, State Of
Arizona, and answer the complaint
therein filed with the Clerk Of said
Court, at Florence, in said county,
within twenty days after the ser
vice upon you or this summons, u
served in this said county, or in all
other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day
Of service, or judgment by default
will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and
the seal of the Superior
(Seal) Court of Pinal County,
State of Arizona, this 9th
day of September, 1880.
J. D. BENNETT,
Clerk of said Superior Court.