davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-20
Ask Investigation OF
Whalen; It's Boss Rule

A resolution adopted Tuesday
night at the Community Church,
New York, asks that Walker call a
hearing to investigate police bru-
tally ordered by Whalen on the
March 6 demonstration. The Com
munist church tribe of liberals
overlook the fact that the brutality,
though carried out by Whalen
directly, was ordered by Walker
and the bosses. Displacing Whalen
by another capitalist police commits
sioner will not stop the brutality
against unemployed workers who
demand work or Wages"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-20
MOSCOW HAS MOST POWERFUL
RADIO.

MOSCOW, March ia power
full radio station, reaching nearly all
European countries, is operated here
at Chelkovo, twenty miles north of
Moscow. The station, most power
full on the continent, has a broad
casting radius of 1000 miles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-20
THIRD POLICE VICTIM DIES
(WireIess BIZ Inprecorr)

IFFEgI65S by INpTeCUTTI
BERLIN, March 19.-The third
victim Of the police attack on the
unemployed demonstrators of March
6 died yesterday. He was young
construction worker named Peschke,
who died from a bullet wound in
the stomach received from the police
under orders of the socialist" police
chief Zoergiebel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-20
JObless Council Ex-
ecutives Meet TOnite

Executive Committees of all
unemployed councils will meet
tonight at s p. m. sharp at the
Central Office of the Unem-
plOyed Councils, Is West 18th st.
All unions and T.U.U.L. groups
must send representatives to this
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-20

TALK to your fellow worker in
your shop about the Daily
Worker. Sell him copy every
day for a week. Then ask him TO
Become regular subscriber
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-20
TOiLeys Protest
Railyoadlng0t
10bless Comm.

STAMFORD, Conn.,, March 49,
A protest meeting held Sunday, at
tended by many Negro and white
workers, protested against the ar
rest and persecution of five work
ers jailed here for their activities
in the March 6 unemployed demon
stration.
J. Louis Engdahl, general secre-
tary of the International Labor De-
tense, pointed out the attempts of
the bosses to railroad the delega-
ton representing 10000 New York
workers.
The case of the five Stamford
workers comes up Thursday, and a
demonstration is planned for the
court room.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-20
ST. Paul Protest Meet,

Dts Il oui L totNob AhSNts
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 19.-At
a meeting of over 200 workers on
Sunday at German-American Hall,
a protest resolution was passed
calling on the workers to fight
against the bosses class vengeance
against the arrested unemployed
workers and their leaders. The
resolution, in part, said:
"This meeting demands the dis
missal of all charges and sentences
against the unemployed workers
delegation and the arrested demon
strators in New York City and
thruout the country. When has it
become a crime to protest against
war, hunger, and unemployment, we
ask? We stand behind the heroic
March 9th fighters and will fight
Continued on Page Three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Schiele Letters
Given to Board

Numerous letters received by
The Tribune In response to its
request that members Of the
Tribune family give their opin-
ions as to what should be done
in the Peter Schiele, case In view
Of all the circumstances. were
presented to the state emergency
pardon board Thursday after
noon.
The presentation was made by
the Tribune editor after 6chiele
had told the board members the
story Of his life. Board members
commented that they had been
reading the letters as they APP
peared In print and were famil-
lar with the sentiments expressed
in them.
Every letter received by The
Tribune favored clemency for the
man. BY its action the board
showed that it was In agreement
with the views expressed In these
communications.
The last Of these letters are
printed elsewhere In this issue Of
the Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
STORY OF LIFE IS
CONVINCING PLEA
TO THREE OFFICIALS.
Romance and Tragedy Strange.
Iy Mixed by Hand OF Fate
in Prisoners Life
ROBBED By CARD SHARPS
Gamblers Took Money as He
Was on Route to Be Mar
ried; Car Theft Followed
ROBBED By CARD sHARPs

Peter schiele was granted q full
pardon by the emergency state par
don board late Thursday afternoon.
The members Of the board VI Gov
ernor George r. shafer. Chief Justice
John Burke and Attorney General
James Morris.
Stunned by the good news. schiele
seemed dumbfounded. Their his at
torney whispered to him to thank the
board members. and he did. There
was no doubling his sincerity.
II feel like I had been reborn" he
told reporters, and that was sincere,
also.
Although represented by counsel. L.
w. Polda Of Minot, who complied
with the legal formalities, Schiele
made his own plea for freedom.
He wa facing q three-year prison
term for stealing m automobile eight
years ago and then escaping from an
officer while en- route to the state
prison here. In those eight years he
had married and is now the father Of
four children. He had evaded the
law but 1t had caught up with him
after eight years, so he told the simple
story of his life. from the time he left
home at 10 until the present. Plain,
unvarnishsd. and told ungrammaties
ally, 1t was obviously the truth. The
pardon board listened attentively.
Then 1t asked some questions. Ten
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
CLUB WOMEN TO MEET
At FARGO next YEAR
Selection Il Made at Closing
Session Of State Meeting
Here Thursday

North Dakota clubwomen will meet
In Fargo next year for their snnual
convention. Invitation to hold the
1891 meeting In Fargo was extenoed
1t the final session Of the State Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs last eve
ming b Mrs. J. II. Movius, Lidger-
wood, president Of the fourth district,
which viii entertain the convention;
by 1Grs. q. 4. Stevens. Fargo. state
recording secretary. who read On In
vitation from the Fargo Commercial
club: and b. lGrs. p. 7. Boleyn Far
60. Speaking for the Fine Arts club.
The department Of citizenship was
In charge Of the evening session. with
John Burke. chief justice Of the state
supreme court, as the main speaker.
Mrs. Eugene renelon, department
chairman, presided. Judge Burke
discussed the Constitution, showing
why It may be considered the foun-
dation for al government. The first
step In cttisenship training, Judge
Burke believes. Is to teach children
TO reepect the rights cf others. Par
ticdpat30n In the functions Of govern
ment - meaus Of promoting better
Understanding and greater appreci-
alton of our national ana stete row
errment = also necessary Judge
Burke pointed out. h emphasized
HE impcrtonce q strict law ellforce-
meut, not only Of state and national
law. but ol city ordinances g ven.
Mn yenelon reported activities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
PART OF LOOT IS
FOUND IN FIELD
near sioux FALLS.
Will Force Open Safety Deposit
Box In Bank to Get
Remainder
THIRD MAN WAS STUBBORN
At First Refused to Admit Part
IN Robbery, but Finally
Broke Down

Sioux Falls, 8. D.. Sept. 19.-R-
Local officers and q North Dakota
sheriff today said two men confessed
participation In the robbery Of the
First National bank Of Kramer, n. D.,
and implicated = third who already
has admitted be was involved.
Lloyd Lyons Of Sioux Falls admitted
to police and Sheriff ]. g. Miller Of
Bottineau county. N. D.. that he was
one Of the robbers and later william
Marsolf, aiso held here. broke down
and told another story Of paEtictpa-
ton.
After Lyons told his story. officers
went to q cornfield four miles north
west Of here and found approximately
81, 1000 buried In = glass jar.
Then, after MarzoH revealed his
connection, they went to q local bank
where Marsolf said stolen securities
would be found in . safety deposit
box. The keys were lost and bankers
said the box would be forced open.
Mar1olf admitted his guilt after
Lyons and Andrew Mar1olf, . brother.
told officers he had aided them.
Andrew Marzolf. taken into custody
previously, Is held ct Bottineau.
Local police today arrested Arthur
Swenson Of Sioux FAl5 4or alleged
participation In . Pipegtoue, Minn.,
FILLING station robbery with Joseph
Davis and Leslie Charter. confessed
Verdi. Mimi, and Harrisburg, 8. D.,
bank robbers.
John Miller, former local police
man, taken into custody Thursday for
questioning concerning the Verdi rob-
berry, was released later In the day for
lack Of evidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
MOTE Will FOLLOW
DICKINSON AS HEAD
OF indian SCHOOL
Assistant Superintsndsnt Of In
stitution at Salem. Ore,
70 Named

Sharon n. Mote has been appointed
BY the Indian bureau to succeed G.
B. Dickinson here e superintendent
Of the Indian school. He will arrive
to take charge October l..
Word Of the appointment was re-
ceived Thursday afternoon BY SUI
perintendent Dickinson from Indian
Commissioners G. ]. Rhoads, Washing-
ton. It came In the form OF q dupli-
cate Of the commissioners letter to
Mr.. Mote informing him Of his ap-
pointment and transfer.
The arrangements for the change
include three shifts in the Indian
school service. Mr.. Dickinson reports
ct Pierre. 8. D, and assumes charge
Of the school there: Mr.. Mote comes
here; and @. r. Whitlock, Of the
Pierre school. becomes Indian agent
ct Yakima, Wash.
The new superintendent win come
from Salem, Oregon. where he Is as
sistant superintendent Of the Cha
mawa school. He formerly was as
sistant ct Haskell and yuperiEtend-
ent 1T Rapid City, 8. D., . year. He
has been at Chamawa school Q year
also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
DEMOCRATIC
PARTY IS REVAMPED
julius Meyers, Baldwin, Select
ed to Head County Gen.
trail COMMITTEES

Reorganization Of the Burleigh
county Democratic central committee
has been effected with the naming OF
several new precinct representatives,
three new officers, and four to the
executive committee. 1t was an
nounced today by F. o. Hellstrom,
secretary.
The reorganization necessitated the
expulsion OF several Republicans from
office and membership" Hellstrom
said.
A request for the reorganization was
made at the last meeting Of the state
central committee, in July. At this
time. a special committee was ap-
pointed to consider the facts In the
case. The committee, made up OF
Pierce Blewitt and p. M. Lanier, both
Of jamestown, and d.. r. H. Leavitt,
Carson, decided In favor Of the re-
organisation.
A special meeting of Burleigh
county Democrats was called recently
for the purpose OF naming new men,
bers and officers.
Julius Meyers, Baldwin. was elected
chairman Of the county central COM
mittee. r. O.. Hellstrom, Bismarck.
and Fred Korn, Mckenzie. were
named secretary and treasurer re-
spectively.
New -recinct committeeman named
follow: Long Lake, G. r. Moffit, Moi
fit: Lincoln, Henry McIear. Bis
marck: Boyd. Mrs. Georgetta Snyder,
Menoken: Logan. O. L. Marvel. Brit
ton: Thelma, Fred Kaiser, Driscoll;
Burnt Greek. William Borner. Bis
marck; Frances, John Mccormick,
Menoken; Sible Butte. 8. B. Roth,
Sterling; Lein, L. G. Bates, Arena;
Trygg, Florence M. Spangberg. Bald
win; Cromwell, George e. Rosenbeck,
Baldwin; Painted w IDS, Mrs. Alice
Margan, Baldwin; Ecklund, j. Dixon,
Wilton; Hazelgrove. Bert Granville,
Arena: Regain, Wallace Sherman, Re-
gan: South Wilton. Russell Towers,
Wilton: Wing village, L. H. Knowles,
Wing: Bismarck first ward, first
precinct, Mrs. O. O. Burnett; first
ward, second precinct, I. H. Cook;
first ward, third precinct, Mary Davis;
third ward, first precinct, w. E. Doty;
third ward, second precinct, George
J. Aide; third ward, third precinct,
James Manning: fourth ward, Walter
]. Brandt: fifth ward, F. O. He'll
strom; sixth ward, M. J. BARLEY. Bis
marck; second ward, first precinct. l..
r. linus; second ward, second pre-
cinct, p. e. Byrne; and second ward,
third precinct, r. r. O'Brien.
Members Of the executive commit
tee are Fred Korn, Mckenzie; M. A.
Kershaw. Christiania; James Man
ming, Bismarck; and Nalfred Trygg,
Gibbs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Iowa Farmers Union
Attacks Farm Board

Des Moines, Iowa. Sept. l9.-N)-
The Iowa Farmers Union today call
ed upon congress to reconsider and
enact into law the principles Of the
McNary-Haugen bill asserting that
"the federal farm board has failed
utterly to establish the price Of q
single farm product"
In q resolution adopted unani-
mously at the closing session Of its
state convention, the Farmers Union
asked congress to make the legisla-
ton "a complete and full substitution
for the measures creating and sus-
tanning the present farm board"
The resolution said that under
farm board administration and In the
face OF q serious drouth, the prices
OF farm products have dropped to the
lowest levels In years"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Grim Remains Are Found Near
Haug, an Inland Town, 20
Miles From Roseau
r. MEIcHB0R IS HELD
Officials Declare Examination
Shows Girl Waa About
to Become Mother

Roseau, MIMI, Sept. le.-Q1-A as
year-old girl who left her home Au-
gust a, ostelstbly to visit netghbors.
was found murdered and parts ct her
body burned In . strawpile uear Haug,
an inland town 40 miles from here,
late Thursday.
The girl Is Anna Void. daughter Of
Anton ]. Void. living near Hang, and
according to Roeeau county officials,
was IN expectant mother.
Carl DrAndevold. IS, farmer on
whose farm the girls body was found,
was In the Roseau county jail here on
. charge Of first degree murder.
Brandevold, the girls sweetheart five
years, admitted intimacies with her,
but denied knowledge Of the killing.
Miss Void left her home the morn
ing Of August ~. As she frequently
had left her home for periods Of sew
eral days to visit With relatives and
to work on farms nearby, her disap-
pearance did not cause alarm until
September S, when ! neighbor asked
for her assistance at homework.
The girls father and neighborS,
failing to locate her. notified Sheriff
O. A. Rice and r. j. Bell. Roseau
county attorney. Of her disappearance.
Relatives Of the girl in Grand Forks,
N. D.. we're called by telephone but
they were without knowledge Of her
whereabouts.
A searching party was formed and
q section Of Skagen township wa
ccmbed. without reGdlts. This section
a lowered BY brush.A9d tmber. We'd
fContinued msnSga ElsSen)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

~ t
minutes after the board took the mat
ter under ~>advisement In executive
session, the announcement was made
that schiele would be given q full
pardon.
The papers will be delivered to his
attorney ct Minot Is soon Is they can
be prepared. probably today. and
from tho time he receives them
Schiele need have no further fear Of
the law. He viii be free to return to
his wife and children, the oldest q
girl Of six years.
Action Was Unusual
The action Of the board was almost
unprecedented, but the board menu
bers felt that ochieleis was an un-
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Pedestrian Held for
Hitting Motorcycle

Kansas City, Sept. 19.-tH9-A pc
destrian was In Jail here today
charged with running down a motor
cycle. thus causing . fatal accident.
The pedestrian. Leroy CoulhTidge,
was arrested on q manslaughter war
rant when police complained he had
walked into . running motorcycle and
knocked 1t down, causing the death
Of n OF the riders. Miss Frances
Marie Springer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
FORMER GOVERNOR
OF MINNESOTAS
DEAD AT AGEO rs
Succumbed at Home IN Mime
apolis After Long illness;
Held Many Posts

Minneapolis. Sept. l0.-@ John
Lind, Is, personal diplomatic repre-
sentative OF President Woodrow VII
son to Mexico IN 1913 and former gov
ernor and congressman from Mime
sofa, died ct his home here last night
utter IN extended Illness.
He was the first Democrat to be
elected governor Of Minnesota, serv-
Ing from 1900 to 1901. He served four
terms In congress. He represented the
second district for six years Is . re-
publican, and in 1901 he was elected
from the nth district "a . Democrat.
In his early political career Lind was
= Republican, but the free silver
movement appealed strongly to him
and he Joined the Democrats In 1895.
"A widow, two sons and . daughter
s-rvtve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
and Petrolle
To Meet in Garden

New York, Sept. l9.-R-The
signing Of Jackie OKid) Berg Eng
lands perpetual motion" lightweight
and Billy Petrolle, Duluth, MINI,
for a 10-round bout in Madison
Square Garden on October 10 was
announced today by Tom McArdle,
match maker. The pair met early
in Berg's American campaign with
Petrolle knocking out the English
fighter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
BISMARCK CREEYS
SUNMERALL, Army
Chief, SECOND Time
General Also Receives Visit
From Red 1omahaWk; $50
at Luncheon to Guest

Bismarck today greeted General
ChareS p. Summerall for the cecond
time In two years.
It's leading business and profession
al men came to break bread with the
army'ss chief Of staff ct. the noon
luncheon ct the Pattersop, and
about the time this was being brought
70 asc1oss, there lma& a-d1a1nAtic 3n-
terruptionA Chief Red .TSmahaUk
strobe In TO renew acquaintance with
his. host In the big visit to washing-
ton last year and thete was . cordial
handshaking between the two. The
chief had started from Cannon Ball
this morning to be at the luncheon,
but he and Joe Wicks and Jim AL
Yellow reached the city too late for
the opening OF the meal.
After the luncheon, Red Tomahawk
presented General Summerall with q
Sioux war tomahawk.
Following the luncheon, General
summerall was taken to Fort Lincoln
for his official visit to the post. A
salute OF II guns greeted him there.
After inspecting the buildings. the
equipment and the records Of the
post. the general was taken to review
tho battalion, camping near Twin
Buttes on their way back from Pur..
sian lake. He did not have much
time left after that. As he leaves At
T:45 this evening In continuance Of
his inspection trip.
About ne at Luncheon
About $50 restdents participated In
the luncheon. TWO guests who also
received attention were the"new COM
manders at Fort Lincoln. Colonel
Wallace McNamara. post command
er, and Major +. A. Byrne, battalion
commander.
General summerall arrived On the
ll:l2 train from the west. He was
met at Mandan by Colonel Frayne
Baker and was brought by car to Bis
marck. He was accompanied by his
aide. Captain George Forster. Among
those to greet him ct the hotel were
Ill the officers remaining ut the fort
while the battalion, under Captain
q. A. M. Anderson, Is Of its return
from the hike to Purstan lake.
The general held an informal re-
ception In the hotel lobby - the par
ticipants In the luncheon assembled.
and met everybody.
fryane Baker prt<ded ct the
luncheon and introduced the new
commanders 1t the fort and Captain
Forster. Governor George Skater In
troduced General Summerall. The
governor thanked the distinguished
visitor for kindly remarks about tfe
capitol. saying he Was the only guest
Of the city that had been 50 courteous
Is to differ with its residents on the
appearance Of the old building.
Making Army Like People
General eummerall made q talk In
which he led up to the reactions Of
the army and the people toward each
other. He said the aim which was
behind the development Of the mill
tary forces Of the country Il not TO
militarize the country but to incor-
porate the army among the people.
It was designed. he said. to tnculcate
the same ideals among both. these
being loyalty. good citisenship. faith
in the country and respect for law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Cards Win
and Boost
Their Lead

Philadelphia, Sept. 19.-(AP)-
The St. Louis Cardinals today in
creased their lead in the National
league pennant race to. two and a
half games by beating the Phillies
z to 8.
A seventh-inning rally which nett
ed five runs and put the winners
four runs in front was the decisive
factor. Klein hit two home runs for
the Phils.
Double plays by the Cardinals
stopped several threatened Phila-
delphia rallies.
The Cardiaa' held a two-game lead
as they opened their five-garne series.
The second-place Brooklyn Robins
were idle.
Manager Street sent Jess Haines to
the mound. He was opposed by Phil
Collins, ace Of the Philadelphia staff.
The Phillies jumped out In front
in the first inning as Chuck Klein
sent his ,thirty-seventh home run OF
the season soaring over the right field
fence, scoring Friberg ahead Of him.
The Cubs failed to score in the first
three innings. Haines also breezed
through the second and third ses-
sions without any trouble.
The Cardinals picked up a run In
the fourth on Watkins triple and
Mancuso's sacrifice fly, but the Phil
lies got another run when Klein
pounded out his second homer Of the
game and thirty eighth Of the sea-
son. After a scoreless fifth the Cards
tailed a second time In the sixth.
Bottomley started with a double and
scored on a two-bagger by Watkins.
The Phillies did not score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Corn Show Signs Up
Niagara Falls Scene

A Niagara Falls show picture win
be one Of the attractions Of the State
Corn show here, Harry r. Goddard.
secretary OF the Association Of Com
merce. announced today.
The board held q meeting Thursday
and signed Z contract for the appear
ance Of the scenic reproduction OF
Americas great natural feature. The
reproduction kA combination o.
electricity and mechanical devices.
The effect Of sunrise. sunset and
mOouilGht are produced.
The reproduction Will Be on display
Afternoons and evenings Throughout
the darn SHOW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

BODY OF MINNESOTAW WOMAN is
BURNED IN STRAWPILE
657 Graduate But
Not Out in World

San Quentin, Calf, Sept. i9.-He
Graduation exercises for 657 students
Of everything from the three RS to
civil engineering and foreign lam
guages were observed here with due
solemnity.
The students were praised by tn
structors, but for once. nothing was
said about the graduates going forth
to take their places "out In the world"
Diplomas were 70. presented 'mme-
diAtely. This part of the ceremony
was postponed until the recipients, III
convicts ct San Quentin penitentiary,
returned to their cells.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Children Watch
Plane Fall, Kill Two

Eau Claire. Wis, Sept. 19.-(APl
In view Of q school room full OF
children. . cabin monoplane crashed
today IL miles south Of Strom, Wis,
burning to death Maurice Boland. 26,
the pilot, and Harry Indebro. 26.
Both are from Strom.
The men took off to drop posters
advertising . BUY in Strom" day.
Not far from the Borst Valley school
house their Curtiss- Robin was seen
to falter and fall. It burst into
flames on hitting the ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
sGlad-Handing'I Is
Halted. by Doctor

Pittsburgh. Sept. "a ANY So
ctal or business club In need Of a
rglad hand" committee can find 1t in
Joseph. Cue and Charles Matthews.
Sept. 2. Joe met Charley, they
shook hands. Dawned there an idea
call it one, any way. Each bet the
other he could shake hands the long
er.
Last night at the end Of the 383rd
hour. they quit on the advice Of q
physician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
= THREE TIMES

Olathe, Kas., Sept. 10.-VFE
Court records In Olathe and
Richmond. Mo-, today revealed
that Ruth Alexander, aviatrix
who vas Killed yesterday Ii San
Diego, was married twice and d.
vorced but once before her mar
rage last june 81 to Robert A.
Elliott, navy reserve ar Eliot.