davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
Cotton Says 3-Power
Pact Likely If Five
Nations Can't Agree

Washington, April 7.-(P)-Joseph
p. Cotton, acting secretary Of state,
today said the delegates to the Lon
don naval conference were obviously
making plans for a three-power pact
in event they could not obtain q five
power pact and that they realized
the time was short for q five-power
treaty.
The acting secretary referred to the
radio speech yesterday by Ambassador
Hugh S. Gibson as q general guide to
the present situation in London.
MI. Cotton said tentative plans at
present indicated the American dele
CATION would sail about Easter time
for the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
Los Angeles Man Is
Ordered by Court to
Pay 18th Wife Money

Los Angeles, Calf, April 7.-RD-
Stafford Wychoff, 80. has been or
dered to pay Mrs. May Wychoff, 20,
from whom he vas separated last
June, 500 q month for the support
Of their onc-year.old son
Not such a bad fee as alimony club
memberships go, but May happens tc
be divorced wife number 4 to whom
Wychoff is paying alimony. Incl
dentally Wychoff says his income is
only $500 q month, received from an
estate. and he faces quite a problem
in paying $305 in monthly alimony
settlements.
Despite Wychoff's plea, Superior
Judge Walter Guerin refused to re-
duce the amount.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
SLAYER WILL BE FIRST TO DIE
IN QUEER EXECUTION CHAMBER
Fargo Township LIST
In District to Have
It's Census Finished

Fargo. N. D., April 7.-(P)-Fargo
township with a population Of l35 is
the first to complete the 1890 United
States census in this district, accord
ing to w. H. Muffin. district supervi-
sor. This township, northeast Of
Fargo, had q population Of 1873 10
years ago but since than a portion
has been included in the city limits
and the veterans hospital has been
located in the township.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
LangdOn Bank to Join
LIST Stock Corporation

Langdon. N. D., April 7.-Relm-
pending affiliation Of the Northwest
ern bank of Langdon with the First
Bank Stock corporation was announce
ed here today. preliminary agreement
having been signed by corporation Of
ficials and representatives Of stock
holders Of the bank.
Deposits in the bank total $3.50, 900
o. S. Hanson, Grand Forks, Is prest-
dent, and L. G. Wick is cashier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
Dacotah Oil Company
Sells It's Properties

Valley City, N. D., Aprl. 1.-QR-
Announcement Of the sale Of pecotah
OH company properties to the Cities
Service on company was made here
today by r. G. Mablowskt. Grand
Forks. The transaction was COM
pleted Saturday and involves stations
at Valley City, jamestown, Buffalo.
Spiritwood and Cleveland. Z. A. Ar
bogast, jamestown. represented the
Dacotah OH company In the sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
Northwestern Trust
Company Is Acquired
BY First Bank Chain

st. Paul. April 7.-F-Control Of the
Northwestern Trust company OF st.
Paul, at one time owned by the late
James J. Hill. has been acquired BY
the First Bank Stock corporation. Il.
C. Lilly, vice president Of the holding
company, announced today.
It is planned eventually to consoh-
date the Northwestern company with
the Merchants Trust company, Mi.
Lilly said. For the present the two
will continue as separate institutions.
In recent years Hill heirs have been
the principal stockholders OF the
Northwestern company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
sM@1 WN M. 1900 9@aE%@# ~ $1,000. $500 @HFFN ~ wv
Kittenball Players
To Practice TOniGht

Kittenball players win hold their
first practice Of the season at the
william Moore school diamond ~
Gas o'clock this evening, II has beeu
ar1nouced.
All interested IN the game are urged
to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
Getting Up
NIGHTS II you suffer from

sSos~ backache, burning,
leg pains. smarting, or frequent night
and day calls, due to functional blad-
der irritation. try Cystex pronounced
Siss-tex). Used by millions. Trade
marked in 20 countries. Works fast.
Get Cystex from your druggist for,
only 60c. If it doesn't quickly fix
you up to your complete satisfaction.
merely return empty package and get;
money back under positive guarantee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07

The Doukhobors, a Russian reli-
gious sect, refuses to keep any records
of birth, marriages and deaths.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WORK WANTED-Clean-up-time Is
here. Let us do your work. We
haul ashes, black dirt, cinders fof
driveways and garage floors: make
lawns and dig Easements. Call US,
ll32-W. T. M. Burch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07

There are $50 islands In the Fiji
group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07

Virginia has spent $l26. 900. 900 on
its highway system since 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07

heavily into Z study Of the upper air
currents, 90 Is to be an aid to avi-
alton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
for Lifetime s ss ~.

number g miles Travelled. we gsaEantes
every Super Sesvios Riverside TIE fer ~
LIFETIME against ~ detects n mate
sial ard wurlmanship. We wM make
. reaseusbje allowance o. . new tire q
repair. FREE or CHA10E. any Saper
Service Rivesstde Tire which fails y.
oasse o. defects n material Or worknan-
ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
FRONT STREET FIRE
 RUINS CIGAR STORE

Fire, the cause ol which has not been ascertained, yesterday after noon gutted the Nenana cigar store on Front street, between the City Dock and the Juneau Lumber Mills, and kept the Juneau firemen busy for thirty minutes before the flames were subdued.
 Indications are that the blaze started from an overloaded stove, as the fire evidently originated next to a heater in the room. By the time the Department truck ar rived on the scene the flames were making short work of the dry frame structure.
 Although the firemen experienced little difficulty in extinguishing the blaze, the interior of the building was badly charred. The building is owned by Grant Baldwin and was not insured as far as is known.
 The call was from box IT and was turned in about 4:10 p. m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
STORMS RAGE
 AN NANUK AND
 DELAY FLIGHT
Funeral Plane Still Held Ur at North Cape Two
 Aviators in Teller

NOME, Alaska, March IA radio to Alfred J. Lomen from Pilot Joe Crosscn at the motorship Nanuk, dated February 27, says:
 Bad storms are raging here and may last for three or four days. The bodies of Col. Carl Ben Eiel- son and Earl Borland were placed in a Fairchild plane yesterday but weather thickened and we were un- able to start.
 When the bodies were brought in on February g, we figured it would take 48 hours to thaw them cut It would have been impos- sible to transport them in plane otherwise. When Gillian and Reid left here on February 26, the bodies were not ready as we had hoped
 ''The doctor of the Strayropol prepared the bodies the very best possible The bodies were formally turned over to us Wednesday. Both are wrapped in American flags we made here.
 Gillian and Reid are still at Teller. Weather is bad.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
NEW PROPOSALS CREATE CRISIS
 NAVAL SESSION
Japanese Foreign Office Re- ceives Report n Con-
 tents Not Divulged
U. s. SUGGESTIONS
 ARE NOT APPROVED
Ratios of Tonnage Figures Submitted Are Caus-
 ing Concern Now

TOKYO, March 1. = The best available opinion here is that Am ericas latest proposals to Japan will bring the Naval Conference in London little, if any nearer, an agreement.
 The proposals which United States Senator David A. Reed, member of the American delegation, handed to Ambassador Matsudaira, has been received by the Foreign Office.
 Officials of the Foreign Office refused to disclose the contents of the proposals or make any com ment upon them.
 Opinion from authoritative quart CTS are that discussions of ratios of tonnage figures between Am erican and Japanese delegations are making little progress between nav- Il experts.
 Views are dominating both sides, according to reports received here, that there is little hope for suc- cess unless statesmen invoke broad CT political principles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
BARRICADED MAN CAUSES
 LITTLE WAR
Two Dead in Man Hunt in Ohio-Three Men Are
 Injured in Fight

RELIANCE. Ohio, March IA miniature wal in which one pound shells, tear gas bombs and dyna- mite were used to besiege bar ricaded madman, resulted in a casualty list of two dead and three injured
 The dead are:
 Hubert Floehr, aged GO, escaped inmate of the Toledo State Asylum.
 Mrs. Augusta Floehr, aged 55, his wife, whom he killed during fam fly argument preceding his lone five-hour stand in his home against police, County officials National Guards and volunteer attackers.
 The injured are:
 Police Chief Weaner J
 Newell Littlefield, aged 23, stu dent.
 William Chappell, aged s4, a salesman.
 Chappell was shot by Floenr as he tried to climb through a win dow.
 Littlefield was hit by stray bull let.
 Chief Weaner was hit as he was leading a storming party.
 A citizen finally planted dyna- mite under the house, which vas | exploded.
 Floehr was found dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
BOMB CLOSES
 CHICAGO. CLUB
 WITH A BANG
Night Resort of Smart Set Is Wrecked Three
 Persons Injured

CHICAGO,s H., March 1.-The Algiers Club, night life haunt of the smart and wealthy Gold Coast CTS, was closed last night with bang.
 A bomb planted in the alley at the side of the transformed under takers barn, exploded when about 25 fashionable dressed men and women were dining and dancing inside.
 One side of the club was wrecked and at least three persons were slightly hurt.
 A Post Office sub-station, across the street, was damaged.
 The police are advised that one musician, a bond broker and so- ciety woman were hurt. No one was in the club when the police arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
4 EYE
 ABLE TO SEE DIMLY

BOSTON, March 1.-The precise degree of hope for success in restor- ing human eyesight by transplant ing eyes has been measured indi- rectly by Dr. Clyde E. Keeler of the Harvard Medical school.
 His experiments indicate that transplanted eyes cannot restore human sight. but rather show there may be some small degree of resto- ration for lower animals.
 Within recent years" he reports, "our hopes for transplantation of human eyes have been raised. These hopes have been based upon the fact that in lower animals, mainly frogs, eyes which have been trans planted became normal in their general appearance, their blood sup
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
Tour Is Planned Ouer
 Part of Proposed Road
 BetUeen B,C. and AIaska

SEATTLE, March Invitations to the press of the United States and Canada to accompany an au- tomobile caravan to start June 12 rom Vancouver to Hazelton on the proposed route of the Alaska Yukon Pacific Highway have been issued by Premier Tolmie, of Brit ish Columbia. It is expected that the caravan will arrive at the end of the 100o-mile run by June 21.
 Twenty-eight Americans and oth- CT newspapermen and 12 Canadians have been invited on the tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
Nathan Quits Mercury;
 Sells Out to Mencken
 And Knopf, Partners

NEW YORK, March 1.-Sixteen years of editorial alliance of George Jean Nathan and Henry L. Menc- ken, begun when they became edi- tors of Smart Set in 1914 and con- tinued through their founding of the American Mercury, has been discontinued.
 Nathan has sold his interest in the Mercury to his partners, Menc- ken and A. A. Knopf, Incorporated, and retired from editorial collabor- ation in that magazine. He indi- cated the break was amicable and . declined to be interviewed, but did say: "Mencken is Mercury's ideal editor"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

ply was reestablished. the pupils contracted once more to stimula- ton by light and some of the wis., ual clements have been found to have remained intact.
 "A few workers have claimed re- storation of vision in frogs on the basis of these tests. However, there has been no satisfactory method of measuring the amount of restoration of sight, and the be- havior of such animals is too er- ratio to draw definite conclusions.
 Dr. Keeler employs an electrical test for vision, which he devised. and which used fine, thread-like electrodes to measure electrical cur rents produced when light strikes the eyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
Carols Heart Turns
 Again; Has New Love

BUCHAREST, March l. The spotlight of world interest in the matrimonial affairs of the Ruman- ian royal family switched today from the wrecked romance of Prin- cess Ileana to new romance of Prince Carol.
 According to the Bucharest news paper Lupta, Carol has decided to separate from Mime Lupescu, the Titan-haired beauty for whom he left the throne and family, and to marry French princess whose name has not been revealed: She is supposed to be member of the family of Emperor Napoleon l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
Assoctated Press Photo
GIVEN COLD WELCOME

PORT PRINCE. 1Afer calm peaceful night of no preparations the Hoover Haitian Commission began work today
 in the street outside the gates Of the good of the night tired home However they stuck their banners in flower gardens.
 Haians of parties reception by High Commissioner of those published announcing their refusal to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
Marion SaUenson
 " ants to Come Right Back

SEATTLE, March 1. = Marion Swenson, Capt. Olaf Swenson and Capt Olaf Milovzorov have arrived here on the steamer Alaska from the Nanuk, at North Cape, Siberia. Miss Swenson emphatically declar- ed she would like to go back i'm mediately but her father said she would return to her high school studies here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
IDR. 7. H. SHOOK DIES IN CHAIR FOR SHAVING OF
 COZ D: CONFESSION

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March l- Dr. James H. Shook was electro cuted last night in the Ohio State Prison for the murder last June IS of Miss Theora Hix, his coed mis- tress.
 Dr. Shook walked unassisted to the chair. He was perfectly cool and said nothing. His eyes took in the entire crowd Previously he had eaten his last meal with his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
CONFEssEs TO WARDEN

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March l. The Cleveland Plain-Dealer, in a Columbus dispatch today prints a copyrighted story, written by War den P. E. Thomas, of the Ohio Penitentiary, stating that Dr. James H. Shook told him prior to his electrocution that he deliberately planned the staying of Miss Theora Hix because she threatened to ex- pose the whole affair and ruin him socially and professionally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
Fahy and Wife Plan
 'Romd-World Flight

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-Lieut. Fahy of Los Angeles, official holder of the worlds solo endurance record for airplanes, and his wife an- nounced complete plans for a flight around the world in an attempt to better the Graf zeppelin's globe circling record of 21 days.
 The Fahys, both of whom are pilots, said that they would use Lockheed Vega, powered with a Pratt and Whitney wasp engine. starting from Detroit about June 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

MILWAUKEE, Wis. March 1.- A man with new automobile, who followed directions explicitly, drove his small car for 10 miles from Waukesha to West Junction over bumpy ties and rails of the inter urban right of way, officials of the Electric Company reported today.
 The motorist stopped at Wau-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
JUST 100 PER CENT DUMB

kesha and inquired the shortest route to Milwaukee. He was told to folloY the interurban tracks. This he did until a train crew stop ped him at West Junction
 Deputy Sheriffs who were sum- moned heard his story and guided him to the highway. which extended along the tracks most of the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
MOVIE ACTRESS IS FINED BIG
 SUM, TAX CASE
Pays Appoxlmateiy $25,- 900, Covering Shortage,
 and Other Accounts

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March L. Corinne Griffiths, motion picture star, yesterday pleaded guilty to the criminal information charg Ing her with evasion of her 1920 income tax and was fined 1000.
 The fine was imposed after the Court was informed she made good" the shortage of s16,000 of her 1927 tax income return and penalty, bringing the account to ap- proximately $25,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
Four Burned to Death,
 4 Injured, Derailment

ALICIA, Arkansas, March 1.- Four bodies have been taken from burned wreckage of tank and box cars of Missouri Pacific Railroad freight train which was derailed last night and caught fire. The four persons found dead and four others injured are all believed to have been beating their way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 1.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today 1t 73s, American Ice 36A, Ana conda 75a, Bethlehem Steel 100as, Central Alloys 329s, General Motors 43, Gold Dust 43. Granby 58, Grigs- by Grunow 17h, Kennecott 59, National Acme 241a, Packard 19, Radio 50, National Brands 26, U. s. Steel 184as, Standard oil of Cal ifornia 58a4, Alleghany Corporation 3l, International Harvester 93%, Missouri Pacific 9f.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
Wins DiUorce on
 Plea Hubby Lost
 At Strip Poker

LOS ANGELES. March 1-Charg- ing her husband with engaging in game of strip poker" with di- vesting himself of most of :. his clothes in the presence of herself and several guests. to her great embarrassment and humiliation, Mrs. Maud M. Peterson was granted a divorce from Ralph Peterson by Superior Judge Edward Engs.
 Mrs. Peterson declared her hus- band falsely accused her, and chok- ed her. He once staged a wild party in their home and, when his wife demonstrated with him for his alleged indecorous conduct. he became angry and abusive, accord ing to the complaint.
 The wife asserted her husband sometimes became intoxicated, tore up articles in the house, broke ur dishes and furniture, squandered his money, and quarreled with her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
PANTACES HAS
 HEART ATTACK
Wife Is With Him at Time Not as Serious as
 Last Sunday

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March l. Alexander Pantages was the victim of second heart attack within a week in the County Jail here. His wife was with him when he was stricken and applied an icepack
 She summoned Dr. Benjamin Blank, Jail Hospital Physician, who said the attack was less serious than the one Pantages had last Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
Candidate for Seattle
 Council Dies, Result of
 Injuries, Auto Accident

SEATTLE, March 1.--George w. Morley, contractor and candidate for the City Council, died today from injuries received in an auto mobile accident. He was one of the six nominated last Tuesday for the election to be held this month for the Council, three to be chosen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
Nothing to Liue For, Sophomore Girl Takes Gas

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 1.- Eleanor Johnson. aged g, sopho- more of the University of Michi- gan, ended her left last night by inhaling gas. She left note de- claring that she had nothing to live for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
Tatt's Vitality Continues to Hold Against Disease

WASHINGTON. March 1. . The vitality that William .
 Howard Taft built up in his . younger days is still hold . ing out against the com . bination of diseases. It is . said there has been little . change in his condition dur . ing the past 24 hours. It is c believed he is resting more . quietly" . Q D .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

B. M. Behrends, banker. and Mrs. Behrends, who have been vacation ing in the states for several weeks, are returning home aboard the Northwestern which sailed from Se- attle this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

Mrs. Winifred Jones, of Gordon's, who has been south on a buying trip, is returning north on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

Shook home last night from the funeral directors parlors. A brief, private funeral service was held at the home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
FUNERAL THIS MORNING

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March L. pr. Shook was buried at o'clock this morning in Green Lawn Gem Ietery. The body was taken to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

H. H. Post, of the First National Bank, south for the past several weeks, is a homebound passenger on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

Miss Elizabeth Marshall, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Marshall, is a passenger for her Juneau home on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
TWO CONNECTS.
 USING PASSES,
 ESCAPE EASILY
Long Term Prisoners, Pass ed by Guard at Prison
 Gates, at Liberty
ESCAPE NOT LEARNED
 FOR SEVERAL HOURS
Chicago Police Suspect that Recovery of $l35,-
 900 Is Planned

LEAVENW ORTH PENITEN- TIARY, Kansas, March 1.-Using forged outside passes, Thomas Hol- den and Francis Heating, serving sentences of 25 years each for rob- ping a mail car of a Grand Trunk Railroad train in September, 1926, escaped from the penitentiary yes terday and are still at large.
 With new guard at the main entrance, Holden and Heating ap- peared about 10 o'clock yesterday morning Tn some way they had obtained two pass cards. the regu- lar kind used by trusties detailed to outside employment. They ob- tained photographs of themselves which were pasted on the cards as required.
 The guard allowed them to pass.
 Their es pe w0s ot learned until late in the afternoon. LOOT NEVER RECOVERED
 CHICAGO, H., March l. = The loot of $135,000 which Holden and Heating grabbed in the robbery of the mail car has never been found. It is believed by the Chicago po- lice that this recovery is entwined with their escape.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

$
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
ART SCHOOL WILL OPEN
 SEASON ON OCTOBER 15
Spencer Nicholas, A. N. A., and San- ford Low to Direct Students
 This Year.

The New Britain Art school will commence classes October IS at the Studio, 30 Cedar street. Registra- ton may be made either Saturday, September 27 or Saturday, October II at the school.
 Painting and drawing will be taught in day, evening and Saturday classes
 The New Britain Art league, which sponsors the school has obtained the services of Spencer Nichols, A. N. A., and Sanford Low on it's teaching staff. MT. Nichols, besides being a meNber of National acad- emy, is also a member of the Grand Central gallery, the Salmagundi club, McDowall club, Architectural league. Kent Art association, Amer ican Water Color club and many other famous art organizations His work hangs in many well known museums of the country and at the national capitol at Washing ton. MT. Low is a graduate of the Museum of Fine Arts school in Bos- ton where he studied under Philip Hale, Henry Hunt Clark, Leslie Thompson and Frank Boseley. He has also had three years of illustra- ton in New York and has toured and painted in Italy. France and Switzerland.
 It is the aim of the New Britain Art school to develop individual ex- pression in art, to teach students to raint along original lines rather than after conventional school formula and to foster the true art spirit. thereby placing the student in greater harmony with his work.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
NEW AIR SERVICE

Hartford, Sept. 23 P)-Hartford which has been without scheduled air transportation since the abrupt end to operations of the New Eng land & Western Air Transportation company last Friday, will again have regular airplane passenger service within a few days.
 Announcement that Eastern Air Express will start transport service between New York, Hartford. Springfield and Boston was made this morning by Captain Herbert II. Mills, airport manager of Brainar1 field.