davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15

under the United States Marshal, and also have a United States Commissioner, and,
 Whereas, the towns of Kla- week, Rake, Hydaburg and An gOon are much larger commun- ities than the towns of Craig or Tenakee, and yet have no law enforcement officer such as a Deputy Marshal or United States Commissioner except at HO0nah where there is a Commissioner and intermittant deputy mar shal,
 THEREFORE, BE TT RESOLV- ED that the Department of Justice be respectfully requested to assist the natives of Alaska in law enforcement by appointing deputy United States Marshals in the towns of Hydaburg, a town of over $50 people and forty miles from the nearest Uritod States Commissioner and a deputy marshal in the town of .KlaWock, a city of the first class with a poCu'ation of over 400 reople; in the town of Rake, a village of over 300 people and 60 miles from nearest commissioner and deputy marshall; in the town of Angoon. a village of over $50 neople and 42 miles from the nearest commissioner and depu- ty marshal and separated by dangerous waters.
 Adorted at Ketchikan, Alaska, November 18th, 1880.
 Louis Shotridge,
 Grand President. Attest: Eli Katan0Ok,
 Grand Secretary.
 REGARDING THE SPECIAL LIQUCR OFFICER AMONG
 THE INDIANS
 Whereas, the Federal Goverc- ment has a special officer for the enforcement of liquor laws among the Indians in Southeast ern Alaska who is paid a liberal
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
PROTEST PROPOSED SEARCH LAWS FOR GAME WARDENS

Whereas, a bill has been in- trOduced in Conora~c rroro~'~~ to give game wardens the right
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
4-H POULTRY show
JOINED With CORN
Club Members to Bring in Two
Birds Out of A. Of c. Egg
Hatchings

The All club chicken raising pro-
ject launched by the Association Of
Commerce last spring will be made
into q feature Of the State Corn show
in the new memorial community
building on Friday and Saturday,
October 24-25.
About $500 eggs were put out for
Matching. the agreement being that
the recipients of settings should pay
q dollar down and pay 81 at the fall
show Of the birds raised. or turn two
Of the fowls over to the association,
In full payment.
The two birls from each club men,
Der entered IN the contest are to be
put up at auction and sold. II they
bring less than 81. the association will
bear the loss. But II they sell for
more than 81. the balance above that
amount viii be turned over to the
breeder.
Each boy and girl In the contest
Is required to have two birds at the
show place on Friday morning Of
show week. The association will fur
nish coops for showing them.
Prize birds will then be judged.
Those achieving first place viii be
awarded cash prizes of 81: 81 for Sec
ond award; and there will be four
50-cent cash awards In each breed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
VALIDITY ATTACKED
IN APPEAL BY TWO
MEN FROM MISSOURI
Challenge Prohibition Statute
on Ground That It Is I'm.
constitutional
CLAIM TRIAL JUDGE ERRED
Delegation Of Discretion to Trial
Judge Held Not in Accord
With Basic Law

Washington, Oct. l3.-(R-The su-
preme court today refused to pass on
the constitutionality Of the Jones law,
providing heavy maximum penalties
for prohibition violations.
The validity of the law WIS chal-
lenged by Hugh McElvogue and VIII
liam J. Brown. who had been con-
victed of violating the dry laws at
st. Joseph, Mo.
The men were charged in the in
dictment with selling q small guam
tity of whiskey. McElvogue was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary eor one
year and n month. and Brown, who
was also convicted Of maintaining q
nuisance under the prohibition law,
was sent to the peniteutiary for four
years and fined $3.50.
The prison sentences were imposed
under the Jones law. In both cases
the constitutionality Of the law was
challenged as an illegal delegation Of
legislative power. The men contended
the trial Judge had unlawfully taken
upon himself to decide the meaning
Of phrases used In the Jones law, such
as what, in his discretion. constituted
casual or slight violations" "habitual
sales" and what were attempts to
commensurate violations Of the law
It was insisted that the delegation
to the trial Judge Of authority to
classify the offense and to determine
the punishment was In violation Of
The federal constitution which re-
CURED. that congress should classify
offenses and prescribe the punish
ment.
In refusing to review the case the
court made no explanation. Its action,
however, was based, 1t Is understood,
on the ground that the case did not
properly present the issue Of consti-
tutionality.
The question can be brought before
the court again since the refusal to
review today did not mean that the
court Is unwilling to pass upon the
constitutionality of the statute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
FAITHFUL Dog Saves
INFANT CHILD'S LIFE
Stands Guard Over Runaway
Girl; Attracts Help by
Frenzied Barking

Hammond, Ind, Oct. 13.-R-Rose
Marie, exercising the p~rerogative OF
modern youth, had to have her night
out. In view OF her extreme youth
it was fortunate that Rose Marie
stepped out for the first time under
the efficient ~chaperonage Of spotty.
her fox terrier chura.
Rose Marie, having only IL months
experience behind her, could not tell
her complete story today. II 1t were
not for the emphatic barking of
Spotty she might not have survived
to inform Mr.. and Mrs. william
Deichelbor Of hei extreme hunger
The child disappeared last night.
Posses we're formed and police and
Boy Scouts and friends searched the
city. The story spread that Rose
Marie had been kidnapped, perhaps
In revenge for the d2smassal Of an
employe by Deichelbor. The swamp
lands and woods near the Deichelbor
home were searched. =.
Two school girls. taking q shortcut
through 4 vacant lot not 500 feet from
the child's home this morning. heard
Spotty barking very insistently. APP
preaching the pup. they found him
standing guard over Rose Marie, who
lay stin asleep and Obvious to the
hoarse barking Of her chaperon and
the frenzy Of her parents.
A few minutes later Rose Marie.
having informed Mr.. and Mrs. Deich-
elbor Of her appetite with all the elo-
quence Of 16-months. was scraping
the bottom Of the cereal bowl. and
there was meat and gravy on spotty's
bone today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
l. C.. C. Ruling Upheld
BY Highest Tribunal

Washington, Oct. 13.--(P-The u
preme court today sustained the con-
tention Of the interstate commerce
commission that 1t has no jurisdic-
ton ovey rates on shipments between
two points in the saIre state until
they have been put into operation.
"A decision Of the District of Column
bia courts. under which the commits
sion was directed to inquire into pro-
posed rates on petroleum shipments
In Montana. was set aside by the
higher court.
The decision Of the supreme court
vas handed down although the pro-
posed rates were put into effect while
the case was pending and the ON
mission since has begun an inquiry
into their reasonableness.
The commission took the position
Its Jurisdiction included state rates
only when they had been made effec-
tive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Inquiry Into Bene.
fits Of the Cat in Message
to Prison Body
SAYS SOCIETY IS At WAR
Modern Criminals Held Fear.
less Men, Whose Methods
Surpass Police Defense

Louisville. KY, Oct. 13.-FHThe
American Prison association confer
ence today had before It q suggestion
from George w. Wickersham. chair
man Of President Hoover's law en-
forcement commission that "a careful
inquiry into the results Of flogging as
q punishment may we'll be made to
determine the desirability Of employ
ing 1t In the war against banditry
and racketeers."
"F1ogging by birch or by the cat"
was discussed by Mr.. Wickersham In
an address which he had written out
which was read 70 the conference In
hts absence, by z. r. Cas-. New York,
general chairman Of the association.
Mr.. Wickersham saw . state Of &C
tual warfare in the United States be-
tween organized society and rebels
against its authority"
Modern crime. he said. Is conducted
by fearless men" whose spectacular
methods were superior to the defence
of the police forces.
I'VE pride ourselves upon the sue
CCSSCO Va 0CA1IO~A N.Y. N0bs VASACA
sham said. "Yet crime Is rampant
and every daily newspaper spreads
before US tales Of increasing lawless-
ness" "
VERY slowly we are, coming to
realize" he added, "that something
more than legislative flat is necessary
to make good citizens: That all the
threatened punishments Legislative
imagination can.devise will not COM
pei rebellious human natures to
abide by rules Of conduct that run
counter to their wishes, their tastes,
their needs. or their prejudices.
Something more is necessary"
Quoting an old Greek saying that
1T Is more important to form good
habits than 70 frame good laws" Mr..
Wickersham said prevention through
education Of the young and enlight-
ened treatment Of the young Is the
best remedy against crime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13

Valley Stream. N. Y, Oct. l3.-R)
Mrs. Keith Miller, British aviatrix,
took off from. Curtiss field at $50
q. m. &c. 8. to today for a flight to
Los Angeles in an effort to lower the
women's transcontinental record re-
Gently establish by Miss Laura In
gals. She planned to make her first
stop at Indianapolis and stop over
night at Wfci1tta. Kans.
Mrs. Miller arrived at the field with
Captain William Lancaster, who
came to see her off at sos a.. M. and
rushed. preparations for her take-off.
She flew a small low-wing mono
plane and had less than 100 gallons
Of fuel in the tanks.
Mrs. Miller Is so small she had to
have several cushions arranged be-
hind her to enable her to reach the
rudder bar and controls. A package
OF sandwiches was put into the plane
for lunch. \
Weather reports indicated good
flying conditions all the way to
Wichita, with high ceiling and good
visibility ove the Alleghenies, most
difficult section for flying on the
eastern end Of the route.
Mrs. Miller. with Captain Lancas-
ter, made. the first flight from Lon
don to Australia in 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
WINDOWS Of Berlin
SHOPS ARE SMASHED
BY GERMAN ROWD|ES
Demonstration Occurs in Shad-
Nv Of Parliamentary Build.
ing as %LaWmakersM Meet
HAIL hitler IS RALLY CRY
Firing Of Pistols in Air Lends
Wild West Touch to Poljt.
ical Disturbance

Berlin, Oct. 13.-R-Troops of
Fascist rioters, storming through
downtown Berlin, smashing shop
windows and firing pistols into the
air. turned the opening of Germany's
new Reichstag today into a wild reign
Of anti-Jewish Rowdyism.
The violence Of the Fascists and
rioting of communists in the shadow
Of the parliamentary building, at the
edge of the famous tiergarten, taxed
police and threw the proceedings of
the Reichstag itself into relative OBJ
scurity.
On the Potsdamerplatz the rioters,
who wore no uniforms and were iden-
tifiable only by their shouts of hail
hitler" smashed the windows Of the
Palast cafe as well as those Of lin
cuisines parked outside it.
The rioters numbered about 800 and
added q wild west tough to their ac-
tivities by firing their pistols in the
air.
Mobs Of thousands Of persons
clashed with heavy police guards.
Hundreds Of police had been mar
tailed around the Reichstag building
as q precaution against disorders.
These officers were keeping the
crowds back to a respectful distance,
but, w}son = portion of the tf1rouR val
forced rearward TO the edge Of the
wooded t~iergarten. rioting suddenly
broke loose and the police were en-
quilted in masses of StrIRrlino hi.
mainly.
Mounted police galloped about
swinging their clubs and driving back
the crowds again and again.
While this was going on. commun-
lists formed a demonstration at an
other point but contented themselves
with the singing of revolutionary
songs.
The police did not use firearms,
combining their activities to the Wig
orous us of their batons.
The reichstag convened at
o'clock and after a short session ad.
journed till Wednesday.
With the mention of adjournment
the communists raised a storm. In
q session be held tomorrow
for a vote on no confidence In the
cabinet, for a vote on stop
page of Young plan payments and for
of the order outlaw1ng the
red front communist organization.
The fascists Joined In. blowing po-
lice whistles and drowning all verbal
arguments.
The communist motion failed OF
support although ~fascists approved
the Young plan reference by shout
ing:
"Quite Right"
The two sections Of extremists al
most got into fistic encounters direct
ly under the speakers table. as the
communists were enraged by the
fascist failure to support their mo-
ton.
All were induced to take their seats
before casualties occurred and short
ly afterward the body adjourned until
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
BANKER Says u. S.
THINKING CLEARLY
Wealth. Producing Power Of Ma.
ton Unhurt; Artificial Res
piration' Not Needed

New Orleans, Oct. 13.-R-Trow-
bridge Galloway, New York, president
Of the Investment Bankers Associ-
alton Of America, told the associ-
atoms members in convention here
today that business does not need
artificial respiration as the wealth.
producing power Of the country has
not been hurt essentially.
President Calloway's address treated
with the general conditions and CIR
cumstances affecting national invest
ment banking. and resounded with
optimism regarding the country's
business and financial future.
The orgy Of speculation which
clouded the country's vision has
passed." he said, land clearer think
Ing is now the rule rather than the
exception.
While speculation has its proper
and independent function In our eco
nomic life. after all. the back log Of
prosperity is the savings and sound
investments Of the people. Through
constructive financing and prudent
saving, there has been built up q e
newed buying power and normal de-
mand for goods and services. With
your help, normal confidence an be
more readily restored and the funda-
mental law Of supply and demand
brought into balance.
Business today does not need arti-
ficial respiration. The wealth produc-
ing power Of the country has not been
essentially hurt.
Commodity prices have declined
drastically. 1t Is true. but we r nov
apparently nearing the final stage Of
that readjustment.-
Our leading industries are In q
sound financial and operating con-
dition."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
CAPONE CONTINUES
TO ELUDE POLICE
Noted Cangster Remains at Lib
erty Despite Shares Set
for Him by Law

Chicago. Oct. l3.-ReThe mo.
public enemy" Alphonse (Scarface)
.Capone. cortinues, despite the snaree
set7for him. to elude the law.
A surprise raid on Cicero. the
suburb that acquired an unenvied
name as the hunt Of the Capone
mob" failed to flush the gang leader
yesterday, but 1t was not entirely q
lost effort. Twenty mine men and
women were arrested and among
them were three some-bodies Of the
gang business-William Three Fin
gered jack White. George tRed)
Barker and Claude Maddox. White
and Barker are public enemies
Maddox has been hunted for many
weeks for questioning in connection
with the murder Of Alfred Jake
Lingle. Tribune reporter.
Pat Roche. special Investigator for
the states attorney. led the raid,
which vas directed against the West
ern hotel which was presumed to be
the hideout of Capone. He Is hunted
. vagrancy warrant, the same az
were sworn out for all % of the men
listed by the Chicago crime commits
sion as public enemies"
The woman and g. men arrested
at the hotel faced arraignment today
disorderly conduct charges. They
also were to be questioned in the hope
they might have word to offer that
will aid In the continuing hunt for
Capone. {
White. Barker and Maddox were
charged with carrying concealed
weapons. When policemen ap-
preached the automobile in which
they were seated. White poked a PTS
tol in their faces. dropping the
weapon only when he realized he was
being approached BY "the law" Ser
geant Louis Caparelli recovered the
weapon and stuck it In his pocket.
not realizing it was loaded. The
weapon was discharged In his pocket.
but the bullet struck no one.
Another pistol was found on the
the seat Of the automobile. which was
parked near the Western hotel.
Barker and White were at liberty
on bonds following Their. arrest on the
vagrancy warrants. Maddox was de-
scribed by police as the former oper-
ator Of a gang hangout hnown az
The Circus" In which the plot for
the gang massacre Of Valentines day,
1920. was Matched.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
SERVICE TO
GET INFORMATION
FOR US. FARMER
Farm Board Establishing Agen-
cies to Gather Production.
Consumption Data

Washington. Oct. l3.-ReThe
American farmer Is to have more In
formation than anyone else In the
world regarding production and de-
mand for agricultural products all
over the globe.
Carl Williams, the representative Of
cotton growers on the board is con-
fident that within two pr three years
the forei;I agricultural information
service will be able to give exact fig
ures on conditions everywhere.
without any direct appropriation
from congress the board has set aside
from Its administrative fund $780, 900
this year to establish a comprehensive
foreign service. It has just added
three commodity specialists, who are
to be stationed In Australia, Egypt
and Yugo-6lavia. The foreign rep
resentatives Of the agriculture and
commerce sdepafstnentsaare taking on
q large share Of the work. :,
If We knf " at what price world
production will stand ;till In compari-
son with world consumption" Will
ltAu1s said, 1T will be fairly easy to
determine what price the American
farmer will get for cotton over an
average period # years.
when the farmers know that, they
will know for themselves whether
they want to grow cotton or don't.
1.-The farm boards Job is to help
the farmers not only now but at all
other times. That means we, in CO.
operation with other departments,
ESPECIALLY the department Of agricul-
ture. should work out q land utiliza-
ton program. In order to do that
intelligehtly. we need to have more
information than anybody in the
world now has"
e. G. Paxton. formerly In charge of
the crop and livestock reporting work
Of the bureau Of agricultural eco
Monies in Kansas, has been assigned
to Sidney to establish headquarters
there and act as the bureaus resident
representative for Australia and New
Zealand.
Percy X. Norris, former head OF
cotton grade and staple work in
Georgia, goes to Egypt, where he will
make cotton production surveys and
collect consumption data.
j. Barnard Gibbs, recently with the
crop statistician's office in Missouri,
has been assigned to the Danube
basin with headquarters at Belgrade.
the Y~ugoslavian capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Science and Religion Clash; Preacher
Is Placed in Missouri Jail as Result

Carrollton. Mo-. Oct. l3.-tED-A
Baptist minister was in jail here to-
day as one result of q clash between
science and religion.
The prisoner. the Rev. w w.
Woodson, SO, proclaiming the emo Of
the world was at hand, defied medi-
cal science IN the form of a city wide
infantile paralysis quarantine yes
terday In conducting prayer services
with q surrendered band"
He was taken from the pulpit to
the county Jail building. wherein
Bonnie Jean Schnapp. Swear. old
daughter Of Sheriff o. 3. Schnapp
died Saturday OF intantile PARALYSIS
The services went cn IN private last
night at the church parsonage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
SAY THEY CONTROL
IL OF 70 STATES
AND ARE ADVANCING
Assert All Attempts by Govern
ment to CounterbaIance Re.
volt Have Been Futile
BUSINESS NEARLY NORMAL
Commercial Life Said to Be Get.
ting Back on Its Feet De.
spite War Activities

Orto Allegro. Brazil. Oct. l3.-R-A
communicate issued by Brazilian revo-
lutionary authorities today reviewed
the progress Of the revolt thus far.
saying that in nine days the rebels
had gained control of IL of the 20
states in the republic.
The states listed as in rebel hands
were Rio Grande do Sui, Santa Catha-
rina, Ninas Geraes. Alagoas. Pernam-
ouco, Parahyba, Ceara, Piahuy, Mar.
anhao, Parana. Rio Grande do Norte.
and Para.
In addition, said the communioue.
revolutionary forces have invaded the
states Of Sac Paulo, Rio de Janeiro,
and Bahia.
The correspondent Of Lo Nacion.
who obtained the statement, was told
by revolutionary leaders that "all at
tempts made by the government to
counterbalance the rebel victories
have been futile"
The statement said the inhabitants
OF all the insurgent areas had b
peared In great numbers to aid the
revolution. It added that, despite war;
K activities in such areas, CONNER.
cial life was rapidly returning to
normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13

Mr.. Woodson's followers, a group
of so In his congregation Of 600, left
the church only after Ralph Lozer.
representative In congress, presented
an appeal on behalf Of the children.
The same appeal was rejected. how
ever. by the pastor when representa-
tive Lozier. acting as a friend, inter-
viewed him at the jail.
THE world is coming to an end"
the prisoner said." and l must pre-
pare my flock. I cannot cease my
meetings until released by the Lord :"
MI. Woodson. said to be q protege
Of the Rev. j. Frank Norris fiery
Fort Worth. Tex, fundamentals
came to this city three years ago
from Temple, Tex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Air Crash Victim
Being Buried Today

st. Paul. Oct. 13.-RHMiutagI
funeral services viii be held here tni1
afternoon for Lieut.. Thomas strtcklee
Of st. Paul. member Of the 10eth aero
squadron. Minnesota National Guard
and air transport pilot who was killed
Friday in q plane crash near Regent
N. ..
Officers of the squadron will have
charge Of the services and act as pallS
bearers and five OF the organlxationao
planes will fly over the city durin0
the services.
Burial viii be in Oakland cemetery,
st. Paul. Mrs. St1ckler and tWQ
children 1arviDA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Flags and Lanterns to Be Replaced
By Radio on Long Freight Trains

in the big switching yards where cars
are made up into trains. They are
going further afield now. studying the
possibilities Of using short wave sets
In New York harbor between shore
stations and tug boats and other
craft used in railway service.
Up to now. the crews at either end
Of the often mile-long freights have
difficulties In exchanging important
information and signals. especially in
bad weather Or On curves. The radio
sets re expected not only to increase
safety but to eliminate many delays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13

Washington, Oct. 13-R)-Red flags
and swinging lanterns no longer need
be relied upon TO keep the engineer
and conductor of q freight train in
communication. Short wave radio Is
ready to take over the job.
Today the American Railway asso-
citation announced that several years
Of experimental work have yielded
suitable apparatus for maintaining
practical. constant communication be-
tween ca.oose and locomotive.
The associations experte have
found It practicable also to use radio
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Court Refuses to Pass on Jones Lau
Fascist Ri0ting Marks Opening of Reichstaq
WlCKERSHAM URGES FLOCCINC
IN WAR AGAINST RACKETEERS|
Fine Old Wine Aids
Spanish Celebration

London, Oct. 13.-F-From south
ern Spain has come a cask Of 1894
sherry to help the Spanish club Of
London celebrate Columbus day. The
Prince Of Wales and other guests re-
ceived glass each and In the toast
to the Prince 1t was recalled that
Columbus took bottles Of sherries and
sack on his VOYAGE!