davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Minnesotans Again
Attack Rail Merger

Washington, D. c., June 13.-(AP)
The Minnesota house delegation, in
a letter % the interstate commerce
commission, Thursday renewed its
demand that the proposed merger OF
the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railways be held in allegiance
pending congressional action on con.
eolidation legislation.
The chairman of the commission
on June Z refused a request of rep
resentatives Of the seven northwest
states traversed by the two lines to
hold up merger negotiations, ex-
planning that so long as claws pro-
viding for consolidation Of railroads
remain on the books, we must con-
tinue to administer them"
In reply, the Minnesota delegation,
headed by Representative Harold
Knutson, wrote that the commission
must be aware Of the intent Of con-
gress to legislate upon this very inn
portant phase Of the transportation
question"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
IS Publishers to
Go on Lake Trim

Minneapolis, June 13.-(PHA party
OF approximately IS middle western
newspaper publishers will leave here
Saturday for Duluth by special train
to be guests Of E. w. Backus, Mime
apolis capitalist, on Lake Superior
and in Canada for q week.
The special train will leave at 1870
p. m. over the 500 Line, and imnedi-
ately after arriving in Duluth, the
party will board the Rapids Queen,
sailing for Isle Royale where Sunday
VIII be spent. That night the party
Will go to Fort William.
An inspection will be made there of
the new mini Of the Great Lakes Pa
per company, a backus property, and
the party will then 60 to en- island
30 miles north Of Fort William up the
Nipogon river where three days will
be spent fishing. The group will re-
turn to Duluth and the Twin Cities
Saturday.
Publishers representing newspapers
In Minnesota, North and South Dako-
ia. Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Indiana.
Texas. Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri
and a number Of other states will be
guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
JURY SELECTED IN
MYSTERY LOVE CASE
Testimony Offered Against Mar
Accused OF Staying Para
mour's Husband

Los Angeles, June 13.-(F-The
states case against Otto sanhuber,
confessed attic man lover Of Mrs.
Walburga Oesterreich and charged
with the murder Of her husband,
Fred G. Oesterreich, retired Milwau-
kee garment manufacturer, reached
the testimony stage today.
A jury OF six men and six women
was completed late yesterday.
Mrs. O%sterreich, indicted with San
huber, is to have a separate trial,
opening July 8.
Oesterreich va shot to death in
the hallway OF his home August %.
1922. Police found Mrs. Oesterreich
locked in q closet on the second floor,
the key inserted in the lock outside.
A short time ago Herman Shapiro,
an attorney who handled the widows
affairs, told Of the existence of San
huber, who was arrested immediately.
The prisoner allegedly confessed the
murder. saying he had loved Mrs.
Oesterreich for years and for IL years
had lived in secert rooms and attics
in her homes here and in Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Sheriff and Merchant
Kidnapped by Bandits

St. Paul, June 13.-(AP)-A
deputy sheriff and a merchant were
kidnapped and threatened with death
early today by three bandits who
later tossed them into the woods
seven miles from here and fled in
the merchants automobile.
The burglar alarm in his store
aroused M. N. Cores, Coates Station,
MINI. He summoned Walter Franz
meier, a deputy sheriff. When they
came upon the bandits stalled auto
mobile, they were overpowered,
dumped into Cores machine and
driven away.
During the struggle one of the
bandits fired a shot but it missed
Cores, with whom he was graphing.
Cores and Franzmeier were thrown
out in the woods near South St. Paul.
The bandits sped away with the
order "You guys stay here, quietly,
for an hour, cor you will be bumped
off"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
700 Persons Greet
Train at Washburn
Tribune Special Service,


Washburn, N. D., June l3.-Seven
hundred Mclean county farmers and
business men gathered in Washburn
yesterday afternoon despite intermit-
tent showers to inspect the better
dairy sire special train of the Soc
Line.
A band. led by AL Neuman, provided
music and visitors were given a free
lunch provided by local business men.
The program was arranged by the
Lions club under the direction of p.
A. Fisher. president, who also was
clerk of the bull auction held in con-
nection with the trains visit.
The program committee was made
up Of J.. A. Obrien, B. e. Robinson, r.
O. Everson, Hans Nelson, A. l.; Norl-
ing, and e. w. Davis.
Members Of the jury which decided
the fate Of "Scrubbus Bullus," on
mock trial. were Arthur Falck, Roy
Parks, F. s. Josephson, p. A. Larson.
]. w. Jennings, O.. H. Holtan, F.. w.
Macomber, Oscar Norquist. Ed Furst,
Jacob Brenneise. Jacob Hoff, and
John Laib.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
MAG|CIANS PONY IS
MADE TO DISAPPEAR
Princess Is One Actress Who Is
Never TemperamentaI and
Who Enjoys Work

Princess, the vanishing pony, is one
OF the featured members of the
retinue Of Birch. the famous magi-
clan. who will perform at the city
auditorium Monday and Tuesday.
Princess is one actress who enioys
her work and who is never temper
mental. She takes life philosophical
~ and displays little or no vanity. She
likes children and a crowd Of young
sters may usually be seen gathered
about her as she takes her daily
sightseeing tour through the city.
The cooler months Of the year are
working months for Princess for it
Is then that she is called upon to
make her appearance upon the stage
at each Birch performance and be
hoisted into mid-air, where she dis
appears at the snap Of her masters
fingers. That she enjoys her part in
the performance is demonstrated bv
the willingness with which she darts
upon the stage.
It might also be said that Princess
Is the only living actress Of note who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Three C0nvicts Given
Stays of Execution

Eddyville, KY, June 13.-(P,-Three
men who had sat through the long
night awaiting death In the electric
chair. were granted stays Of execu-
ton today after they had heard the
whir Of an electric motor that sent
two others to death.
j. l.. Hughett, state pardon COM
missioner. read Governor SIMPSONS
indefinite stay Of execution for the
three negroes, Lloyd Williams, "a,
John Keller, ~, and James G.igsby,
80. right after Ballard E. Radcliffe.
IS. a white man and Richard Ed
monds, SO. a negro. had been execut-
ed. All five had been convicted Of
murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
United States Has Five Cities
Above Million, 81 Over 100000

Washington, June 13.-R-The
thro5bing pulse Of American city life.
measured by the blinking semaphores.
the shrill Of the traffic cops whistle,
continues to quicken.
Already 1880 census returns are
sufficient to show that a larger and
larger percentage of the population
tends to concentrate on great urban
centers Of 100000 or more population,
where hustling humanity is so thick
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
CasseltOn Veteran
Named G.. A. r, Head

Valley City, N. D., June 13.-(P)-
Q. n. Palmer, Casselton, was elected
department commander of the North
Dakota G. A. r. at the closing bust
ness session Of the annual state on
vention here Thursday.
Other officers are M. Skarison.
Velva, senior vice commander: c.
Crary, Glendale. Junior vice COM
mander; Smith Stimmel, Fargo, chap
lain: Albert Roberts, Devils Lake,
judge advocate; J. w. Carroll, Lisbon.
medical director: T. Sheard, Cathay.
national delegate; alternates. r. Mar
shall, Minot and John Munig, Devils
Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

inals and racketeers operate on 8
l"chain SYSTEM" Mayor kunze assert.
ed the solution to breaking up the
criminal chain is concerted effort b,
all cities, villages and towns of the
state"
No municipality can be satisfied
with its own police protection, as was
the case years ago." Mayor Kunze
said. Each city must keep in close
and constant touch with other cities"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Minneapolis Mayor Says Criminals
Are Operating on Chain System

Duluth, June 13.-(AP)-Whole.
hearted cooperation between munich
palities leading to the suppression Of
crime. a uniform traffic system
throughout the state and adequate
supervised Fairgrounds we're urged
by Mayor W. F. Kunze of Minneap-
oils in an address here today to del
egates at q general session of the
League Of Minnesota Municipalities.
Declaring that professional Grim
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
No Charge for Consultation

d.. Mellenthin Is q regular Rradu.
ate IN medicine and surgery and Is
licensed BY the state Of North Dakota,
He does not operate for chronic ap-
pendicitts. gall stones, ulcers Of stom-
ach, tonsiis or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re-
suits In diseases Of the stomach. liver.
bowels, blood. skin, nerves, heart, kid.
ney, bladder. bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica. lee
ulcers and rectal ailments.
Below T the names Of q few Of his
many satisfied patients in North pa
kota who have been treated for one
OF the above named causes:
Mrs. Helmer Bangen. Climax, MINI.
John Benting, Hillsboro. N. D.
F. Church. Minnevaukan, N. y.
Emma Kjos, Alsen, N. D.
Elmer T. johnson. watford, N. D.
Mrs. J. M. Grotte. Blabon, N. D.
Mi. and Mrs. Jacob Koch, Sidney,
Mont.
Mrs. Oscar B. Peterson. Granville.
N. D.
Mrs. Joe Pearson, Marmarth, N. ..
Remember above da.te, that O
sultation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married wor-, -.lst be accom-
panied by thu i--oa-
Address: I'll We. Third Street,
Los Angeles, California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Wahpet0n Woman
Will Head w. r. G..

valley City, N. D., June 1917
Margaret Escher, Wahpeton, wa.
named president Of the Women's Re.
lief Corps at the close Of the state
convention here Thursday.
Other officers elected are: Celia
Over, Cakes, senior vice president:
Edith Freedman, Jamestown, Junior
vice president; Maude Moses, Wahpe-
ton, treasurer; Mary Mackley, Minot.
chaplain; Avis Cox, Wahpeton, secre-
tary. and Matte Nortz, Devils Lake
counselor.
Bertha Miller, Fargo, and Villa
DUEL, Devils Lake. were named first
and second delegates. respectively. to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Shriners Leaving
Convention CITY

Toronto, Ont. June l3.@P-Shrin-
ers lett Toronto IN a steady stream
today after five days of carnival.
Before the close of the formal cere-
monies last night a vanguard Of 500
started for homes In the United
States and today the rest Of the o n
vention army followed by train, steam
ship, motorcar and airplane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

has never sought publicity. She has
never been known to give an inter-
view to the newspapers and has never
voluntarily either been quoted or had
her photograph taken.
But Princess is only one small por-
ton Of the great Birch array OF
splendid illusions and demonstrations
OF the magic art. Included in the
production are many tricks which re.
quire a veritable menagerie for pre-
sentation. OF these may be men
toned the canary and the light bulb.
the vanishing ducks, the elusive doves
and many others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

June 30, and to stay closed for the
afternoon that all may have an op-
portunity to attend the big rodeo be-
ing staged by Milt Hinkle, 1.-THE
South American Kid" in conjunction
with the Elks meet the three last
days of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. JUNE Il. 1870

1t has to move on the stop" and go"
signs.
Ten years ago the man who loved
the moiling mobs had his choice Of
three cities Of more. than a million
inhabitants. Now he has five.
Ten years ago milady lured by the
matinee. could enjoy herself in 68
different urban centers Of more than
100000. This year she is certain Of
81 such cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
DEPORT 1900 ALIENS

Washington, June 13.-(P)-When
the governments fiscal year term
mates on June 80, the immigration
service will have set q new high rec
ord for the, deportation Of aliens.
Commissioner Hull estimated today
the total would reach 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
COURT TERM POSTPONED

. Dickinson, N. D., June 13-The reg
ular June term Of the district court
for Stark county has been postponed
on the order Of Judge Thomas Pugh
from June II opening to July /. At
present there promises to be but q
short term with few criminal cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

the national eucampment, and Mau,
Moe, Valley City, was named delega
at large.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
COOPERATE WITH Er.Ks

Dickinson, N. D., June 13.-The
local association Of busienss men has
requested all business places to close
for the parade Of the Elks state con-
vention here next Friday afternoon,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
ROSE GARNTsu

A single big pink rose and peta
rom another make q stunning q,
nish Tor . pudding. Place the rol
at n side Of the dish and scatter e
petals over the ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
CHARLES {. DURYEA PUTS
FOLD CARS IN MUSEUMS
Inventor of "Horseless Carriage"
Days Perpetuating Name
- Through Gifts.

NEW YORK, october 4 (N.AN.A).-
The name ''Duryea" may mean little
to q generation familiar only with the
powerful and fancy motor cars OF 1880,
but the oldtimers Of the "horseless
carriage" era remember it and Charles
E. Duryea is seeing to it that the name
is petpetuated in the museums that
tell the history of mans mechanical
contrivances, even If he can't distribute
his cars on grand scale.
The Smithsonian Institution has an
early car of his designing and now he
has presented to the Museum OF the
Peaceful Arts 'heresa three-wheeled car,
something Ike tricycle., which he says
he invented and put into use from 1899
to 1909. Equip it with q dry-cell bat
terry to furnish the spark and the
three-cylinder motor viii go today, &C
cording to Mr.. Duryea.
IF i had BEEN, able to get the
capital" he says, II would be where
Henry Ford 5 today. was two years
Mr.. D1ryea that except for the
lack Of money he would have had
Duryea automobiles and airplanes go
ing in $780,. He had them invented.
He just couldn't get them marketed.
He is now 90. Rapid transit" was the
subject of his graduation thesis In 1882
and he mentioned the automobile. He
says that. his Chicago winner, coming
out in 1898 was stl1e worlds best auto
mobile for years and that in 1896 he
won four prizes In an automobile race
here.
CooD,rishk 1850, by Nsr.h American News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington 5 Theaters.

a lion in the course of hunt. This
is followed by the declaration of
war by the tribe against the Offend
ing beast, with the proclamation of
"a life for life" and the spear
hunt by the natives, in the course of
which two lions are made to pay
the penalty, the hunters being
chosen as a special class designated
for this work. The picture illus
trates the phrase coined to describe
the conditions in the wilds Of that
portion of the world-"where man is
the prey of animals and animals are
the prey of man"
There is filmed for the first time
a devastating visitation of Abys-
sinian locusts, with the desolation
ing of the pests.
In addition to the scenes in Africa,
the Keith program includes fables
in talking cartoons, session with
Knute Rockne and his foot ball
players, the news reel, scenes in
Venice and other short subjects.
D. c. c.
Madam Satan" Hits
Close to the Bulls-Eye.
D ICH, ribald, and after Cecil De
N Miles own heart, Madam
Satan" the new film at the Palace,
Is good observation-disclosures bit OF
1t. Full Of De MILAN orgies, boudoir
scenes and situations, and dialogue
that the censor must have winked
at, this picture finds the eminent
director at his best. 1t Is, further
more, replete with lines that sparkle
and personalities that make them
selves known. And it has as clever
a group of actors in its cast as has
been seen together on the screen in
a long time.
The story in this-that of married
lady who is supposed to be cold in
her affections toward her husband,
and of the husband who therefore
finds warmer temperatures" else
where's treated with originality
and humor. It is full of surprises
and actions that, although possibly
not new to the screen, have yet been
handled with such skill that they
seem fresh, appealing and con-
vincing.
For q climax. Mr.. De Mile has
stirred his imagination to the core
and emerged with climatic plum.
He has never contrived more ef-
4cCtlNe SCtIllC Q6NlCcp bLldI VI IIlC OdlA
given on the giant dirigible. which
ends in the whole thing being
struck by lightning and the guests
having to escape with the help of
parachutes. In this, as in other
places, he seems to have grown
wiser and funnier, for in the old
days, whereas mere pictures of this
sort would have been sufficient, Mr..
De Mile now clothes them with
new kind Of humor which adds
much to the general enjoyment.
And then, he has used such splendid
actors as Roland Young, Kay john
son and Reginald Denny to the best
of their ability, which makes every
thing just about perfect.
This is a picture to be seen-early
1t shows imagination, wit and such
splendor as De Mile alone knows
what to do with.
The stage show, Anchors Aweigh,"
is headed by the Runaway Four
who are amusing in their ancient
but honorable act. Then there is
Tito Coral, singing adequately; Ida
SHIRLEY. who throws her legs around
her neck, etc, and the Chester Hale
girls, full of vim, but not much CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

TrespaSSer" and the still more i'm
portant song that Gloria sang in 1t,
this picture is sad disappointment.
Evidently anxious to get back to her
Slapstick days, as well as act a role
that is new, light, airy and complete
~ impossible, the star has thrown
her former restraint and personality
to the winds, and energies as kind
of lex widow" found only in pulp
magazines. She has. 1t is true,
few nice songs to sing, but through
the faulty method of their recording,
or the directors wand, they are lost
amidst the confusion that is found
in almost every foot of the film
Doubtless meant to be "S3phiSti-
Gated" entertainment-unde which
SO many sins are buried-the general
outcome of this is what an Enga sh-
man might cell tommy rot" AL
though now and again there are
flashes that are really amusing, al
though Owen Moore, as the only
halfway usual kind of person in the
whole thing tries hard to raise this
to some kind of sensible level, the
authors, directors. ETC., have tried so
hard to be smart" and clever that
they make what seems like a tumble
OF nonsense and q bore.
The story is about as meaningless
as the acting. 1t concerns a rich
young widow whom search for love
runs off to Europe On the lie de
France, docs" Paris to a crisp,
thereby gains invitations to travel
with a singer to Spain and violin
virtuoso to Russia-and ends, of
course, by marrying her young law
yer friend and travelling back to
America on the giant Dornier in
stead. Through all this there is
ncn-ceaSing conversation, drinking
and absurdities-which might do for
a time, but, filling as they do most
OF the picture, begin to pail after
awhile.
The whole picture is done lavish
ly and sometimes-probably when
Elsie Janis had hand in it-clever-
ly. Miss Swanson wears beautiful
inebriate Is fairly funny, and the
others, except for Owen Moore, over
act to their hearts content.
Newsreels and comedies-and no
Columbia orchestra-complete a pro-
gram that some may enjoy. and some
may not. E. de S. M.
= hIrlcd speaks AT h-h-O Nouns
Shows Development In Sound Films.
CUCCESS in persuading the tribes
- of Africa and their neighbors,
the wild beasts, to follow their
normal, reckless and sensational pur-
suits before the camera is demon
strated in the film Africa Speaks"
which is the attraction at R-K-O
Keith's for the week opening yes
terday. Paul L. Hoe1er, Colorado
explorer, presents the results of a
trip through the least civilized por-
ton of the dark continent, pass
ing the headwaters of the Nile and
reaching a terminus at the Indian
Ocean.
Every form of life as related to
man and beast found on this long
journey. has been caught by the
camera, and the perfection Of
photography combined with variety
Of subjects furnishes striking con-
trast to the first feeble attempts to
shoot" the wild beasts at play, while
the addition of sound effects repre-
sents new stage In the production
of such films.
Sensational in the extreme is the
representation of the killing of an
African boy of the expedition by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
GANG STAYS four
III IN. GROCERY STORE
Only Baby Escapes Fire of
:. Racketeers in
.. Pittsburgh.
sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, october 4-Three
men and a woman were fatally wound
ed by gangsters in store at Braddock,
a suburb, today, and Coroner w. j.
MoGregor described the killings as
racket" murders.
A half dozen revolver shots in the eS-
Enlistment, that of Lobianco Broth
ers, was the first intimation of the at
tack. moment later two men dashed
from the store and made a getaway
in a sedan. A policeman who entered
the store found Joseph Lobianco, AZ,
one of the proprietors, dead His wife,
Mary Lo1ianco. %; Louis T. Tomano,
20, and Carmen Lobianco, 81, a brother
of Joseph, were critically wounded. All
died later at a hospital.
An 18-month-old baby of the Lo-
biancos escaped the fire OF the gang
sters. Tonlano was making a purchase
when the shooting occurred.
An exact account of the firing could
not be obtained, but in declaring the
killings the result of racket" warfare,
Coroner McGregor said the stock OF
the store consists almost entirely OF
sugar and yeast" He added that an
examination of the bank account of
the dead Lobianco and his wife dis
closed deposits that never came through
the operation of a small grocery store.
Several hours later the car in which
the slayers we're believed to have es-
capped was found not far away. Police
said it was stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
BULLET IN SHOULDER
FOUND AFTER BLOWOUT
Pedestrian Tells Police He Thinks
He Was Shot by Some Hi
Jacker, but Wound Slight.

NEW YORK, october 4 (NANA).-
The bullet that hit Cornelius Mccarthy
in the shoulder early yesterday got a
busted nose for its pains. The six-foot,
broad-shouldered Irishman walked into
a police station and said:
81 got wound in my shoulder and,
hal ha! ha! thought 1t was Just a
tire blowing out. Me pal and me, y'see,
was driving in load of good booze
before dawn and heard a noise like
popgun. says to my pal, Some poor
goof's got a blowout"
Three or four hours later Cornelius
felt twinge in his shoulder and, think
ing it was rheumatism, pulled off his
coat. He found his shirt stained with
blood.
The popgun Mccarthy had heard
proved to be a .38-calibre one, used, he
thinks, by some hi-jacker.
Copyright 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)