davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
FOR PARDON OF
ABE GLEEMAN MADE
Special Assistant Attorney Gen,
craI Says Man Is Abso-
Iutely Innocent

st. Paul, Jan. 0.-R)-A plea for q
pardon for Abe Gleenan va made In
a letter received by the Minnesota
board Of pardons today from Ralph
A. Stone, who was appointed special
assistant attorney general to present
to the grand jury Of Ramsey county
evidence against Morrie Miller last
summer.
Abe Gleeman is innocet Of murder.
Mi. Stone said. Ben Gleemanl
brother Of Abe, who Is serving q life
sentence for the same crime, is guilty
Stone said in his letter.
ABE Gleeman should be pardoned."
the letter said, 1T was for exactly
such cases as this that your board
was created by law. Society has COM
mitted q great wrong against Abe
Gleeman. To right that wiring Is q
function and q duty Of the board Of
pardons. Abe Gleeman's application
for pardon Is not one addressed to
your sympathy nor based on human
itarian grounds. His right to p par
don is q matter Of absolute justice.
He is entitled to it il any man ever
was and 1t should be granted to him
without any delay whatsoever"
Mr.. Stone informed the pardon
board he was confined to q hospital
and would not be able to appear In
person. Morrie Miller. the phantom
gunman" had been bound over on q
charge Of murder for shooting Bur-
ton Stevens in st. Paul on Feb. 16,
1925, for which Ben and Abe Glee-
man. were convicted and are serving
life sentences. The charges against
Miller were dismissed and since then
he has left town, jumping his bail on
another charge preferred by Caltfor-
mia authorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
Grain Corr Decline
Attributed to Boost
In Wheat's Acreage

Washington, Jan. 9.-(AP)-With
the 1929 production of corn for grain
the smallest in any year since 1924,
agricultural circles today attributed
the re per cent decline from the pre-
ceding year to expansion OF the win
ter wheat acreage, drought, and the
farmers effort to defeat the Euro
pean corn borer.
The department Of agriculture
placed the estimate Of last years
production at 2,191, 1885, 900 bushels,
OF the Is chief compromising
states, Minnesota, South Dakota. and
Nebraska were the only one to in
crease the yield of grain per acre
The department Of agriculture has
made public the following estimates:
Minnesota, 83,6s5,0O bushels 81
corn produced for grain; 1902. 0O0
bushels produced for silage; Iowa,
403,5sS,00O for grain and 2,075,00O
for silage: South Dakota, 61,698, 00U
for grain; $4,000 for silagc; Wis
consin. 36.184,000 for grain and q
6:8,000 for silaRe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
DEMAND HENDERSON
ARREST If He uses
PROFANITY ONRAD|O
Chain Store Enemy May Be
Prosecuted n Senator Dill
Ha. His Way

Washington, Jan. 0.-N)-The ar
rest and prosecution Of w. x. Hen
derson Of Shreveport, Louisiana. II
he persisted in the use Of profanity
over his radio station. KWKH, was
demanded in the senate today BY
Senator Dill, Democrat. Washington,
Din, who recently objected In the
senate to the use Of profanity by
Henderson, said today he had con-
ferred with the radio commission and
the attorney general in regard to
stopping the practice.
The radio commission, he added
said it did not have affidavits, that any
one had used profane language in
b~roadcasttng from the station but he
said he thought the commission now
had them.
Dill explained that his interest in
the matter had nothing to do with
attacks made by Henderson against
chain stores and that his recent
statements in the senate had been
misintcrpreted by some persons.
Il am concerned" he said, "only
that this gift on science shall not be
used to befoul the air and make 1t
impossible for women and children to
listen in over the radio"
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mon
tana, asked Dill how he had taken
the matter up With the attorney gen.
eral.
The Washington senator replied he
had written q letter calling the radio
law and suggesting that an inquiry b
made by q federal district attorney In
Louisiana.
The district attorney, Dill said
might attempt to persuade Hender-
son to modify his language, and II
that failed, q prosecution might then
be made.
Then the law seems to cover the
case" Walsh said, and Dill agreed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
P~eremptory Trial
Calendar Made Up
In District Court

A peremptory calendar was set by
Judg3 Fred Jansonius In consultation
with interested attorneys in district
court this afternoon. AS set. the
cases to come to trial arc in the fol-
order:
Schmidt VS.. First National Bank.
Commercial Credit VS.. Treacy.
Heaton VS.. Reed.
Roberts vs.. Tierney.
State Of North Daktoa VS.. Rupp.
Mutual Benefit vs.. Nord.
Little VS.. Gordon.
Bartholomew VS.. Zulsdorf.
Sinclair Refining company VS.
Thomas.
Grewer VS.. Risch.
Baird, receiver. VS.. Hooker.
Baird. receiver. VS.. Spach.
Kinzcr vs.. Splitter.
State VS.. Rublc.
MoSSbrucker VS.. Wehc.
Roberts VS.. Alnquist.
Hoover VS.. LANCER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09

All Unbiased. State and school lands
IN Burleigh County. n. ~. will be Of
fered for rent at a public leasing to
be held Ia the Court House ut Bis
msrck, IN said county. on the 2sth
day OF February. 1890. commencing At
All unbiased lands will be leased TO
the highest bidder, Tor = term Of n
to five years. Tho first years rent
plu. the legal leasing Tee must be
paid in advance
a list OF sucl{ lands 10 be offered
will BIO on file with the Treasurer Of
said county for public inspection not
less than two weeks before the day
.f leasing also instructions With re re-.
will b6 leased.
The Board " University and School
and all bids.
Dated al Bismarck. n. D.. this End
day Of January. 1880:
state Land C0n,nilssiUnfr.
Ic.9-l6-cS-;0. c/6.t3.:O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
R~eceivership Suit
Is Taken Up Before
JansOnius in Court

A jury was drawn in district court,
this forenoon, to hear the suit of I,
r. Baird. as receiver Of the Farmers
State Bank of Regain. against -. G.
Folmer, a civil action involving the
validity Of O bill of sale. Judge Fred
J%ansonius is sitting In the case.
The jurors selected we're George
Haugen, Russell Barneck. Louis Mar
tineson. Homer Craven, G. A. Bossert.
E. E. Williams. Oscar Sclvig. Allen
Sawyer. Harold Breen, Fred Smith.
Frank Paul and Henry McClosky.
Judge JansoniuS concluded the
hearing in chambers of Albert BoS-
sert. on a charge of illegitimate par
entage. The jury declared the
charged proved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
Coolidge Insurance
Speech Is Broadcast

St. Petersburg, Fla, Jan. o.
(AP)-Former President Calvin
Coolidge will make a radio address
here tonight on the economies of
life insurance, which will be broad
cast over a nationwide network.
Mr.. Coolidge, who arrived yestcr-
day, will begin speaking at $3.50 p.
M. eastern standard time, at a din
ner for delegates to annual mid
winter convention of the New York
Life Insurance. company of which
he is a director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
Slight Fire in Wall
Calls Out Firemen

Fire In the walls around the CHM
ney of the house at 800 South Ninth
street called the firemen there at
1885 this noon. Several gallons Of
chemical solution sufficed to extin-
guish the blaze. The house is occu-
pied by a family named Dreenan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
SUN SETS CLOCK

Sidney. N. S. W.-Prof. w. f.
Cooke at the observatory here has
perfected a clock that is run by suns
rays. They pass through q small hole
and fall upon q scale gcared to hands
that register fractions Of a minute.
The clock is accurate as long as the
sun is shining.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
TWO EXTREMES

New York's professional hockey
teams arc distinctive. The Americans
are the oldest in the National
League, averaging slightly more than
30 years, while the Rangers are the
youngest, with an average Of 25.6
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09

SHERIFF OFF TO MONTANA
Sheriff Rollin WEIGH has left for
Deer Lodge 70 bring hack q prisoner
Of the Montana penitentiary who Is
Just completing his term there and Is
wanted here on q check charge. dat
ing back several years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09

Americas consumption Of cigarets
Is at the rate of 1000 . year for every
man. woman and child Of the popu-
latior..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09

stomach suffsrers IL Bsiismarck ano
vicinity will be plad to learn that
Dakota. has been appointed exclusive
Distributor In BurIeigh and Morton
Counties for Plumbers Tablets, which
have gained an enviable reputation
relief OF stomach disorders. Have
Haiiss Drug Store tell you about them.
or write r. II. Ffunder. Inc. 1914 Mic.
ollet Ave. Minneapolis. Ainn.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09

The 10th II the lat day =
discount o. Gas bills.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04
GIRLS ARE DOUBLES
 EVEN NAME AND AGE

HOUSTON, Tex. P)-This is what Eleanor Rich and Eleanor Rich have in common:
 Their name are the same, they weigh the same and they were born within two hours of each other-one 40 minutes off Broad way and the other in Houston.
 Although they are no relation, both have Cherokee Indian fath- CTS. The father of one once work ed for the father of the other
 One is police station telephone operator. the other Y. W. c. A. secretary. They met only re- gently through a young man who phoned one for date, and was connected with the other.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04
KOYUk NEWS ITEMS
November IS, 1929.

November Is, 1929.
 When Fred Swanson of Haycock arrived by plane from Nome, he had a copy of the Nugget which he left with us. In it you stated that any news would be grateful ly received. Of course news from here will be a month, in reaching @1u but nevertheless we might be able to send little that would be of interest to the readers of the Nugget.
 There has been a great increase in the village of koyuk since the Bureau of Education erected a new school building. There have been eight houses built in the last year and two are just being completed.
 The popula tion is now 110 and the school has an enrolment of thirty three.
 We have a landing field which we would like to see used often for the coming of plane makes us feel that we are not so far from civilization. The location of the field is not the best as it is on the opposite side of the river. but anyone landing during the summer may be sure that they will be brought across to the village. It is to be hoped that a field can be laid out on this side of the river in the near fu- ture as this is on the route be tween Fairbanks and Nome and a field here would be an advan- tage in case of storm.
 The loss of the schooner Excel sia could have been avoided had the captain stayed aboard. As it is Sagoonik lost his boat and Fred Swanson. approximately s3,000.00 worth of freight and merchandise
 Paul Nagarak is now busy stalk ing the trail between Koyuk and Isaac's Point. and travellers may be interested in knowing that Big Sam has made large addition to his roadhouse
 MIR. AND MRS. HAvERCAMP
 Bureau Teachers.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04
ADVERTISE-LET THE WORLD
 KNOW YOUR TOWN

Like good salesman he would encourage and develop advertising of the community's advanta ges and business opportunities to the world at large, encourage support of the local newspapers extensive advertising by the merchants and assist them in the preparation of effective advertising copy, all of which would be accompanied by a. sustained campaign by the cham Der of commerce, civic organiza- tions and the local newspa pers to patronize home industry, dis courage chain stores and chain or branch bank, keep the community s money in local circulation. and invite the local investment of out of out of town money. There is hardly a local community news paper in the country today carry that normal and intelligent ex- position of the community's ad- vantages, merchandise offerings and business opportunities would de- mand. The power of advertising in widespread fashion of the community's local advantages, business attractions and invest ment opportunities is paramount to any other force within the community to promote it's own good.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04

with within ten of Dcember1 1 a under aid axs ed tNomeA Alaska
 
  of first bhcauaD Das of anuhnu& Jan
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04
FRESH LANDLORD" ROLE
 APPEALS TO AL SMITH

NEW YORK, (P)-The man who
 came up from the tenement of america metropolis to be gov
 crnor of New York and knock at
 tine door of the White House, is to be ruler again.
 An Irish Landlord" is what
 Alfred E. smith calls his new role as the virtual head of city of 6o.O0O persons that now is in the making but ruler neverthe-
 less. It will be unique com
 munity, city within city, housed in veritable citadel of
 brick and steel from whose top
 most peaks he may look down upon the city of his birth. It will be compact community whose height will exceed it's girth,
 covering only two of the most costly acres of Manhattan but
 threatening the clouds with it's 80 stories.
 A s6o, 100000 home of his
 new constituency is planned by
 the former governor as president
 of the Empire State Office Build
 ing corporation. which will erect
 the largest building in the world. It will rise within IS months up-
 on the site of the world famous Waldogf-Astoria hotel On Fifth Avenue.
 From one who sought escape from the maelstrom of public life after long and distinguished car eer, the democratic presidential candidate appears to have tackled
 the kind of task in which he will find many problems with a familiar tinge-
 As governor the welfare of his 1 constituency was uppermost in
 his mind. As an Irish Landlord"
 the success of the gigantic busi-
 ness undertaking will depend much
 upon the same considerate atten-
 tion to the welfare of the people.
 Water and electric power, finances
 and taxes are problems from which he has no escape in his new role Announcement of his new busi- | ness plans signified that the time for play was over. At 56 he has 1 rolled up his sleeves and entered
 upon a phase of activity in the ! business world.
 | Since his unsuccessful bid for i the presidency, Mir Smith has been lea ding quiet life with his fam
 fly in a comfortable suite in the i Biltmore in New York after brief i sojourns in famous vacation spots in the south and east. He has , devoted his time to rest and writ i ing, working on his autobiography
 up to Now
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04
WINS CAKE

Jake Topolsky. the holder of the lucky number. No. 361, of the cake which was rallied off at Pol cts Store for the benefit of the Community Christmas Tree, being donated by Bob Scheidle. was pro- noHnced today the possessor of this beautifully wrought fruit cake.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04

The golf brs's soul came back from a little stroll around Satans preserves with a smile as wide as the Amazon river.
 'T say it exclaimed, q don't call this much of a hell. They have the finest golf course out there I ever saw in my life.'
 A droll-looking old soul who was sitting on the safety valve looked up.
 But did you see anybody play ing on it., he asked. "No", the newcomer admitted T didnt" Teh old-timer chutkled That's it, he said. He won't let any body play On it."
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04

Madge: Who helped you make such a fool out of that poor young man.
 Marjorie: He did"
 Have you hot water in your house."
 Have l, My dear boy, l am never out off t.
 Don't you think if I'd cut out one of my four songs it would improve the act.'
 Stage Mgr: Yes, about 25 per cent"
 Some men are great successes in making money, but terrible failures in selecting ways to spend it. ..
 What is your attitude on the tariff"
 Something, replied Senator Sorghum, like that of a man who is walking tight rope.", T wanted to see you COS fath- CT said you made yourself
 Caller: 'Yes, my lad, and I'm proud hof it''
 But why did you do it like that"
 .----,..------------.-
 Say boss, can get off this afternoon about half-past two.' Whose funeral is it to be this time"
 Well, to be honest. boss, the way the morning papers have it doped out it looks like it's going to be the home teams again"
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04
was thi5 announcements:
 EARLIEST MAN V CONGRESS-" Scars Far Above the Eagle and
 Reaches d Height of SIX Miles

Charged witi, driving motor car aj night W. h only one light, and that on the near side, the dis consolate motor. 5 faced the mag istrate.
 They pleaded guilty and were fined S20 and costs. The magis- trate advised them to be more careful in the future.
 "Vell,' said the first, the cas- jest way to settle the matter is for each of Us to pay half. Ve both was in the car at the time. and it belongs to both of us"
 But his friend objected.
 'No. mo-" he protested. "Mv side wasn't out.''
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04

Judge O'Flaherty: Haven't you been before me before
 Prisoner: "No y'r honor: Oi niver saw but wan face that look ed loike yours an that was a photograph of an Irish king
 Judge: Discharged, Call tn niXt case
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04

Changes in regular Display Ad- vertisipg for ike current weekly issue must he presented no: later than Thursday. 5 P. NJ, preceding the day of issue tSaturday) or in sertien will he delayed until the following week.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04

Among the curiosities of typo graphy a prominent place must be given to the achievement of a Chicago paper in mixing up the ner. First there was an article with this caption: v. THE CONDOR OF THE ANDES" Albert SeatOn Bery, of Kentucky
 Bears that Distinction
 In another column, on the same page of the paper in question,
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04

Judge: "It seems to me that I have seen your face before"
 Defendant: You have, your hon or. gave your osn saxophone lessons for two years"
 Judge: "99 years."
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04

Down in Pennsylvania a prisoMnr was broughy before a Dutoh jus tice on minor charge.
 "Guildy or nat guildy," d"ma:.d- ed the bench.
 Not guilty, Your honor'
 Den go away, vot you want here. Go aloud your own busi- ness.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04

Magistrate: 50 your only de fense is that you were drunk when you kissed this lady"
 Defendant: Well, just take a good look at her yourself, judge"
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04

Judge: Your are hereby sen tenced to 30 days as a pedestrian.
 Reckless Autoist: Good heav- ens, Judge, do you want to mur- der me-
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04
NOTICE

FOUND1A dog whip. owner may have same hy proving. and paying for this advt. at the Nug- get Office.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
TO DISCUSS WIDENING
 OF STANLEY STREET
Meeting of Property Owners to Be Held at City Hall Friday Night
 -Layouts Drawn.

Owners Of property on Stanley street between Park and Kelsey streets have been invited to meet Friday night at city hall to discuss a street widening proposal and to ex- plain to Mayor Quigley and City En- gineer Philip A. Merriam their own iGeas as to how the project should be worked out.
 The meeting has been called by Alderman Walter R. Falk of the sec ond ward, who has made several ef- forts in the past five years to get q plan generally satisfactory.
 The property owners have sug- gested moving the curbs back to q point within six inches of the side walk line, but object to moving back the walks and destroying shade trees as would be necessary under he plan worked out by the department of public works.
 Several layouts have been drawn, and at one time the project was passed by the board of compensa- tion and assessment and the common council but was later reconsiderc1 by the latter body,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Worlds Fastest Camera Roars As
 Bobby Jones Shows His Strokes

a few practice strokes. on the fair way and ended the afternoon Sy dropping one 1So-yard iron shot into the hole.
 Sargent said there has been "too much gues work and tradition in the teaching of golf" and that the ma chine lis the only thing we have found that will show what actually takes place in a golfing stroke. n every detail It is the purpose of the P. G. A. to make a complete sGt of shots by Bobby Jones, the great- est of the modern golfers: and If Harry Vardon. greatest of the ol1 masters of golf; and of Miss Joyce Wethered, greatest of women play CTS" he said, Sargent and Ogle will sail August for England to maTe pictures Of Miss Wethered and Nardon.
 Pictures to Be Distributed
 When these three sets are com pleted. carefully selected strokes will be. printed for distribution among
 (Continued on Page Twol -"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
CARROLL ASKS JURY
 TO PASS ON NUDi7IES
Lawyer Says 12 Witnesses Will Testify Beauties
 Glad"

New York, July 22 (UP)-EarG Carroll and his co-defendants. charg- ed with presenting in the latest "Nanities" an indecent show, sought today to obtain a ruling whereby a jury of citizens from all walks of life" should pass on the action.
 Judge Rosalsky in general ses- sions heard arguments for and against such procedure and then took the request under advisement.
 Attorney Louis Norhaus for Car roll carried the brunt of todays ar gument, and attorneys for Jimmy Savo, comedian, and three dancing girls acquiesced in Vorhaus' plea. Norhaus pointed out to Rosalsky that IS years ago the latter had sent to a jury the case of the Garden of Passion" in which it was charged the players assumed Indecent and sug- gestive pastures. Judge Rosalsky remembered the case.
 Norhaus emphasized that two scenes out of total of 6S had been objected to by police who swooped down on the alleged nudities and crudities of the 1880 Nanities one afternoon recently and rcarried off Savo and a group of what Carroll calls the most beautiful women on earth"
 As for the police charge that one of the beautiful girls was nude,
 Continued on Page Tvo)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

Atlanta, July g P-A photo graphic study of the golfing wizard ry of Bobby Jones, which one golf expert described as the 'greatest forward step in golf teaching" ever made, has been completed here with q superspeed camera taking S2O0 pictures a sec3nd.
 Details of the study, made for>the Professional Golfers Association of America at the East Lake Country club. Bobby's home course yesterday, were revealed today.
 C. Francis Jenkins of Washington, inventor of television and broadcast ing of motion pictures. George Sac- seant, former president of the r. C.. A, and John D. Ogle, cameraman, were in charge of the work.
 Device Roars In Action
 The worlds greatest golfer execut- ed his strokes in actual shots while the camera, one of four of it's kind in the world, roared wildly as its high speed mechanism recorded the strokes for posterity.
 After the tests Jones demonstrated
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
WEALTHY MAN SLAIN IN
 ONTARIO BY STRANGLING
P. C. Rumbold, 57, of North Tona- wanda, Found Killed in Car
 at Port Credit Today.

Port Credit, Ont, July 22 (UP) - The body of P. C. Humbold, 57, wealthy North Tonawanda, N. Y, contractor and realtor was found horribly mutilated in his automobile on the busy Mineola highway be- tween here and Owen Sound today.
 He had been strangled to death with a double strand of rope, which still dangled from his neck. and his skull had been beaten in with a hammer. The body slumped in the front seat behind the steering wheel.
 Police believed he had been dead only two hours when found at,7 a. m. There was no indication of a struggle in the automobile. leading authorities to the assumption that Rumbold was slain elsewhere, load >ed into the car and driven to the place where he was found. The car was loaded with fishing parapher- nalia
 Police said the most logical e1. planation of the crime seemed 70 be that Rumbold, driving alone, had picked up the killer on the highway late at night and been attacked.