davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
PRESIDENT VOICES
HIGH PRAISE FOR
RED CROSS GROUP
Hoover lauds Work Of Clara
Barton in Radio Speech to
New York Gathering

Washington, Sept. 0.-(P)ePresi-
dent Hoover turned aside from gov
eminent business Wednesday to pay
tribute to the Red Cross as part of the
celebration of the foundation of its
first chapter at Dansville. New York,
SO years ago, by Clara Barton.
speaking over a nation wide radio
hook-up from the cabinet room of
the white house executive offices.
Hoover said the organization proves
n ability of a democracy to create
from the people themselves the agen-
cies for their service"
The Dansville chapter, known as
the Clara Barton chapter number n
was organized by Miss Barton her
self in 1881. OF that the president
said:
The fifty years which have passed
since that pioneer beginning have
written a chapter in the world wide
relief OF human suffering which is q
fitting memorial to Miss Barton and
a proud tradition to her countrymen.'
Text In Part
The text of the presidents remarks
follows in part:
THE law provides that the chief
executive Of the nation shall also be
the president of the American Nation
al Red Cross. This fact adds to the
ems Of personal pleasure in the
privilege which I have today of greet
ing by the radio those who have as
sembled at Evansville, New York, to
commemorate the fiftieth anniversary
Of the founding Of Clara Barton chap
ter, number one, the first Red Cross
chapter in America. This chapter has
the distinction of being organized by
Clara Barton herself in 1881. It Is q
great distinction which your chapter
enjoys, both for the association with
Miss Barton and as the beginners OF
one Of the most beneficent inStitu-
lions of our history. Nation joins in
your celebration because of the sue
cess of the great, humanitarian
agency which sprang from the mind
Of Clara Barton and the spirit OF your
community.
$500 Chapters Now
1.-The establishment of the pioneer
chapter in the village of Dansvine
Was CIlC W O,OOV
now in existence throughout the Unit
ed States, enrolling at times of ma
tional need as many as twenty mil
lion members. In its lifetime the Red
Cross has raised and expended nearly
a billion of money in the belief OF hu-
man distress. The national organlza-
ton has become our nations assur-
ancc of adequate, prompt and effi-
Gent handling of any catastrophe
within our borders. 1t is the flower
ing of the spiritual impulse to serve
the common need. 1t represents both
the common impulse of sympathetic
help and the mechanism for its prac-
tical expression. 1t stands as a mon
ument to individual and local initia-
tive. It proves the ability of a de-
mocracy to create from the people
themselves the agencies for their
service"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
Patzack Rites Will
Be Held at Mandan

Funeral services for Mrs. JUSTINE
Patzack, 8l-year-old former Mandar
woman. who died at her home ir
Stockton. Calf, Friday. will be helc
at st. Joseph's church at 9 q. m
Thursday. Rev. Father Hildebrane
officiating.
Her body arrived from Caifornia
Tuesday.
Mrs. Patzack, who left Mandar
about 20 years ago, leaves two sons
Oscar and William Of south of Man.
dan, a third son, Robert and two
daughters living in California.
Burial will be In the Catholic GENE.
terry at Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
New Church Law Is
Passed by Mexicans

Mexico City. Sept. 9.-(R-Ecclesi4
astic authorities Wednesday were
studying dispatches from Yucatan
and Chiapas telling of an extension
of the movement to tighten restric-
tions against the Catholic church.
The Yucatan legislature yesterday
approved a change in the religious
law to permit only nine priests to min
lister to the entire Catholic popula-
ton Of the state and authorities in
Chiapas were enforcing q law per-
hitting only IA priests there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
Mandan Farmer Is
Pinned Under Car

Charles Wenger. Mandan farmer
was in a serious condition at a Man
dan hospital Wednesday suffering
from a severe leg wound, gasolins
burns on his shoulders, arms and
back.
Wenger was knocked unconscious
Monday night and pinned beneath
his automobile when the car over
turned near here. Gasoline dripped
on him all night. In the morning he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
District Court Room
Is Being Renovated

Morton county's district court room
will take on an entirely different as.
pect when work of renovating and
redecorating 1t is completed in the
near future, court attaches said
Tuesday.
Work was commenced two weeks
ago and Is expected to be completed
within the next 10 days.
Walls are being repaneled, floors
repaired and court room furniture
overhauled.
Court business Is being transacted
in the judges chambers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
kidnapped him for $75,Ooo ransom last

kidnapped him for $75,O00 ransom last
May.
Cusack brought Hackett here for =
showup of Moore and two other men
arrested with him Sunday night as
providers at the South Side Country
club. He reported he expected to
leave Decatur with five prisoners, in
Guiding Moore, Morris Littrell and
John Essinger of Springfield, arrested
with him; Joseph Yates, picked ur
early Wednesday as a friend Of
Moore, and william wallace.
Wallace was arrested this morning
He, Moore and Yates were arrested
in st. Louis last July with $23,00f
in securities of the Sheridan Trusi
and Savings bank, Chicago. They
were taken to Chicago but the CASE
later was dismissed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
Report Tool Thefts
To Local Officials

Two robberies. involving the theft
Of tools valued at more than 500 and
a quantity Of gasoline. were reported
to Mandan authorities Wednesday
morning.
Crews working on a highway con-
struction project a few miles north of
Mandan reported the theft Of tractor
tools, whose estimated value was $100,
while Stewart Farmer said thieves
broke into the garage Of his home at
Mandan and escaped with a number
Of automobile tools and about Is gal
Ions Of gasoline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
To Take Examinations
For u. S. Citizenship

Twenty-three Morton county resi-
dents are expected to take examina-
tons for citizenship Oct. s when a
federal naturalization examiner wi!
be in Mandan to hear petitioners, Of.
ficials at the Morton county court
house said Wednesday.
All 23 applicants have filed petit
tions after taking out first papers aho
will be admitted to citizenship II they
are able to pass the examinations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09

lUU LhlE III CLA>>irl
FOR RENT-Five room modern bum
galow, sun porch, garage. Close in.
Six room modern bungalow. garage.
rent. Phone Isl or ISL. Apply Mrs.
o. w. Roberts, lit Main Ave.
FOR SALE-Modern seven room stuc-
CO house, newly decorated inside.
Shade trees, lawn and garden. Fine
location, near schools and close to
business section. Bargain. Call 544
for appointment.
FOR RENT-A nice 2 room apart
ment, very close in. Heat. light, wa
ter and gas furnished. Vacant
Sept. 14th. Phone 36O-M or call at
1928 End st.
FOR RENT-Modern four room house
at 1922 Ave. B, reasonable rent. In
quire at 922 Ave. G or phone 1851.
WANTED TO BUY-A six or seven
room modern house. No objections
to basement rooms. Also 4 section
land in Burleigh county for sale or
trade. Write location and price to
Tribune Ad. No. Sc.
FOR SALE@A fresh Guernsey COW.
Call at the gray Shingled house or
Indian school road.
FOR RENT-TWo, 2 room apart
ments, partly furnished. Gas, light,
water, heat. One vacant Sept. 18th.
Other Sept. 28th. Price $2l.00.
Phone 978-J. 1116 Rosser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
10000 GATHER TO
HONOR. NOTED WOMAN

Cansville. N. z. Sept. 9.-IF1-Ap-
proximstely 10000 persons gathered
here Wednesday to pay tribute to
Clara Barton, mother Of the Red
Cross, who lived here for 10 years and
organized the first Red Gross chapter
here.
President Hoover spoke from WASH
ington on a radio hook-up.
Addresses by Governor Roosevelt
and James l.. Fieser of washington
acting chairman of the Red Cross
also were on the program.
Miss Barton served as president OF
the American Red Cross for % years,
retiring eight years before her death
in 1912. at the age Of 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
IDENTIFY MAN AS
KIDNAP RACKETEER
Gang Is Arrested in Connection
With Illinois Crime Last
May

Decatur. ILL.,, Sept. 9.-tPeLieut.
william Cusack Of the Chicago police
said Wednesday that James Hackett,
Blue Island. ILL.,, gambler. had posi-
lively identified Monte Moore, under
arrest here, as one of the men who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09

Prediction Of the extent of injury
to be caused by various species Of IN
sects is about as difficult as predict
ing the weather for . long time In
advance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09

WILL CONVENE IN NOVEMBER
The fall term of the Morton county
district court will convene Nov. 3,
John Handtmann, ST., clerk Of court.
said Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
City, County Briefs

A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. William Yale. Bismarck, in st.
AleXlus hospital Tuesday.
Charles Coventry and r. A. Thomp-
son. Linton attorneys, were business
visitors in Bismarck Wednesday.
Members of the board Of directors
of the Farmers Mutual Insurance
company held a meeting in Bismarck
Tuesday. Members of the board pres
ent included G. c. Talbot. st. Paul
president; Ed Burke, Edmore. vice
president: D. l.. O'Connor. New Rock
ford: Jack Lloyd. Fessenden; and E.
F. Christensen, Minot. w. E. Mat
thaei. manager of the company. acts
as secretary-treasurer for the direc-
tors.
Marriage licenses were issued Tues
day afternoon by County Judge I. c.
Davies to Edna May Audette, Elbow
woods, and Lorraine jefferson Thorn
ton, Bismarck, and to Dorothy Mil
dred Vanous and Arthur r. Herring
both of DriScoll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09

Due to the extreme hot
weather the ice wagon will
again be around daily. Wach-
ter Transfer Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09

BIRTH AT MANDAN HOSPITAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Breuer OF
Judson are parents Of a daughter
born Tuesday at the Mandan Dea-
coneSs hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09

regained consciousness and crawled
to q nearby farmhouse for aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
lUU LhlE ~ classify

Dance at Glen Echo tonight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15
MarOOned in
 Air One Hour
(continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page 1) Another flyer warned him of the damaged landing gear and he re- turned to the field and circied for an hour seeking an opportune place and ambulances. Finally Weiblin was instructe dto "pancake."
 This meant he. must come down fatly.
 When the damaged wheel was no- ticed, planes were sent to the air. "Skippy' Taylor, airmail pilot with Ia sign Broken Wheef' hastily paint ed on the side of an airplane. speed ed ahead of the transport.
 Weiblin saw the sign and nodded to indicate he understood the warn ing. He turned the ship about and headed for the airport.
 Weiblin turned his head and smiled reassuringly to the three girls, all nurses.
 As he flew over the field another plane was sent aloft to assure Weib- lin that every effort was being made ito assist him in making a safe land ing.
 A sign on the side of this plane advised him to ''Stall in on runway" Fire extinguishers were lined along the runways and ambulances were waiting. Hundreds of persons tense- ly awaited the outcome of the flight. Weiblin flew low. When within a few feet of the ground he zoomed aloft again.
 Then he circled for another land- ing attempt. The ship came down with a thud and a grind. The plane remained upright for a moment. then stopped abruptly as 1t veered to one side. The spectators cheered loudly as the landing was effected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15

N f8fb IIefeFcndunl
 fisrsfesd, May 1s--t tur) --coa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15
AIRPLANES HAVE BEGUN TOSWARM
 TO WRIGHT FIELD
Greatest Concentration in History of American Avi- atiOn to Be Made at Day- ton, Ohio

Dayton, Ohio, May 15 = (UP) =. A swarm of airplanes. the greatest in the history of American army aviation, headed to this air center today to begin a grandiose program of air maneuv- CTS. More than 500 were due here at the Fairfield air port and Wright field to start showing the nation problems of offense and defense with the newest of air weapons. The maneuvers will cover Chicago, New York. the New England States and Washington.
 Just 51 planes of the 672 sched- uled to be here for the maneuvers had arrived late Thursday night. They brought the individual staff officers headed by Brigadier Gen. eral Benjamin D. Foulois. chief of the air corps and commanding gen. eral of the exercises. The other 621 airplanes were resting at standby" stations under orders with zero hour for their arrival here.
 In rapid succession observation groups, bombardment, pursuit and attack squadrons are scheduled to arrive, the last arrivals being due at l D. m. Word was received from Columbus Thursday night that Gov ernor George White would fly here Saturday afternoon with hin staff. in a National Guard airplane. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15
Army Plans Nations Greatest Air Spectacle With
 672 Planes Aloft Over New York At Same Time
azslRE,s BRfEF PROGRAM
 OF GzREAT NzANEUVERs


 May I5- National Guard planes sssembie at Wright Field. Dayton,
 May i7--Tsegular army planes arrive at Wright Field.
 May 18Three hundred planes ay to Chicago for attack" on that city.
 May 2i--E Entire 672 ships take ofr for New York by two routes. May 22--Second bombardment group makes night flight over New York. < May 23--Aerial armada of 6z2 ships flies over New York In formation.
 May 24--Entire division files over New England cities,
 May z6-Second fight over New York by entire 672 planes.
 May 27D Demonstrations over Atlantic City, Trenton, Newark and Jersey City.
 May 29- Demonstrations over Philadelphia, Camden and Balti- more. 9
 May 30--Final grand demon stration over Washington.
 June 1--All units en route home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15

QrG, BnOWl0& NeW xOFk'S FAMOUS B72 army planes that are to fly over darken the skies if massed over in tight military formation at 100 20 minutes to pass given General Benjamin D. FOulOis, as- who will command the great aerial ,ity.
 large as a mans finger but strike with force greater than that of a five-ton weight. Other types of planes are also faster and better as a result of intensive application of improvements in the last couple of years. @
 Add Army Planes Nations Greatest
 Although the maneuvers are in the nature of a big spectacular show and So planned as to impress tens of millions of citizens, it is pointed out that it has become vitally nec- essary for the Air Corps to test its technical and tactical theories with large units somewhat comparable in size to those which would be used in a war of defense. Every avail able piece of equipment will be used in the May Maneuvers exceut train- ing planesrand 1t is estimated that of the 672 planes only about 450 actual combat planes could be promptly mustered in an emergency. The maneuvers are expected to solve many problems of tactics, organiza- tion, equipment, supply, ground faci- lities radio communication person. mel, airport availability and other subpects on which only theories now exist then applied to the operations of much large force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15

In this striking composite pict skyline, the artist shows how the New York on May 23 could virtually that city. However, they are to fly miles an hour, the long procession point. At the right Is Brigadier sistant chief of the Army Air Corps attack" on the nations largest of May 21, when all the 672 planes. under General Benjamin D. Foulois, assistant chief of the Air Corps, descend on New York. Part of the division will take northerly route over Bnuffalo. Rochester and Syra- cuse; the remainder by way of Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. In New York they will park at Mitchell Field, Roosevelt Field and the Fair child and Valley Stream airports.
 war conditions will be consid- cred as existing and on the night of May 22 the Second bombardment group will make 8 night formation flight over New York city and vic- inity. t.s ss s53 s;.
 Early next afternoon various groups will fly in battle formation about Manhattan, especially over Battery Park and the Wall Street section, and then line up in division formation somewhere above the Westchester line. The huge column will head toward the new airport, following Riverside Drive and flying south to Battery Park and over Brooklyn. At the airport large units will demonstrate attack and defense methods, as we'll as pursuit combat and pursuit acrobatics. The entire formation will be reviewed by prom inent officials and triplt smoke screen will be laid down by pursuit planes. a.@. :
 To "Attack'' Boston. f
 On Sunday the entire division will fly toward Boston in battle forma- tion. attacking" Hartford. New Haven and Providence en route. Boston area, followed next day by a repetition of the attack staged over New York. A group of planes, will be sent by way of New Hampshire and Vermont to attack" Portland and Bangor, Me. t,a.E, s,f a,..s
 The 672 planes will return to Nit chel Field, reforming at Albany and West Point and again flying over New York in full formation on May 26. Demonstrations will follow over Atlantic City, Trenton, Newark and Jersey City on May 27 and, Philadel- phia, Camden and Baltimore on May 29 while moving into the Wash- ington, D. C., area.
 A final grand demonstration will be held over the national capital on Memorial Day and by Monday, June 1, all units will be en route to their home stations.
 Many Improvements Made.
 F. Trubee Dawson, assistant sec- retary of war for air, has pointed out that the army's planes represent the latest developments in aviation improvement. Tn two years the high speed of pursuit planes has increas- ed from 165 to 192 miles an hour and their combat ceiling has been raised from 21,000 to 30,000 feet. They carry larger guns, splitting 50- calibre buleets which are only as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15
Waterbury May
 Be Water Center

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15
By RODNEY BUTCHER NEA Service Writer

Washington--Late in May the air
 will be full of a great roaring and
 the sky so thick with military air. craft that America will have some
 idea of what a next war would be
 like with hundreds of planes dash ing to defend the North Atlantic seaboard.
 six hundred and sevemty-two ships Of the Army Air Corps-pursuit p.s.nes, bombers, attack planes, tram ports and observation planes--wili converge from over the country in an unprecedentedly huge concentra. Ition for annual maneuvers in the area from Maine to Virginia and as far west as Chicago.
 About 75,0O0, 900 persons will have chance to see army planes en- route, the war department estimates. The ships will fly a total of about |2.0O0.O00 miles; the territory of every state will be crossed by one or more units. About 80 airports win be visited for an overnight stop or fsiel as the planes fly toward the first concentration point at Dayton,
 e72 Planes Over New York. :.
 There will be demonstrations or
 mock attacks at Chicago. Boston, Washington, Philadelphia and other points, but the big show is billed for New York on May 23. culminat- ing in a procession of the entire Armada over the length of Manhat- fan. Flying in tight formation. at about 100 miles an hour, the head of this great division will be over.
 3overnor's Island while the rear is stiIi over the Bronx. The air pro- cession will require about 20 minutes 10 pass given point.
 The New York phase of the maneuvers will be broadcast to the country by the two big national radio chains. { After many months af careful for the mass aerial movement, the first member planes If the division will arrive at Wright Yield, Dayton. on May IS. These will be the national guard sQaadrons. |fo form two groups-or one wing ana they will spend two days prac. jficing formation flying. On Sum- day, May IT. the regular army hy- tng units will arrive at Wright Field by groups.
 flown from Selfridge Field in Michi- m. LangleyT Field in Virginia, f ockwell, Crissey and Mather Fields IN California, Fort Crockett. Fort sam Houston and Kelly Field in lTevas, Mitchell Field on Long Is- land. Scott Field in Illinoisfi Fort Sill in Oklahoma and Maxwell Field m Alabama.
 .T 300 Planes Visit. Chicago. N Formation and combat practice Twill proceed for three days until May 20 and, about 300 planes will fly to Chicago, on May IS. demon 'Strating there, attacking" the city and staging a review parade with . column 20 miles long.
 The war" starts the morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15

necticut voters will be given an op- portunity to express their sentiment on repeal of the 18th amendment as a result of favorable action by the house of representatives on a bill providing for state referendum in the 1882 elections.
 The house, supposedly sympathetic to the drys, disregarded party lines to approve the measure I'll to 59 after six republicans spoke in favor of the measure and two republicans and a democrat against 1t.
 The bill provides for a referendum on memoralizing congress regarding repeal of the 18th amendment and restoration of liquor control to the states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15
Wiu Sit Next Week

Hartford, May 15.-Due to the in- ability of the legislature to complete it's business to-day, as previously planned, the house and senate will have to sit during next week. Under the constitution the legislature may not remain in session after June 3.
 Hartford, May 15-(UP)-Eight years of disagreement over procur- ing a portion of the McCook estate at East Lmye for erection of an, ad- dition to the Seaside sanatorium, may result in the state tuberculosis com mission moving the stantorium to an- other location on the Connecticut shore. it was undersood yesterday.
 The house of representatives late yesterday approved measure au- thorizing agreement between the state and the McCook family for pur- chase of 140-foot shore strip for the addition while the appropriations committee allowed $150,000 for the purchase. The commission. it was learned, now looks upon the 140-foot strip as inadequate and is consider ing another location. More than $3O0,0O is available for this purpose by virtue of $160.000 appropriation for a new infimrary and sewage dis posal plant at the present location.
 The long drawn out fight over the McCook property necessitated a special general assembly session to validate more than 1900 bills passed since the 1923 legislature. The su- preme court held condemnation pro- ceedings brought under the 1928 law unconstitutional because the gover- nor had not signed the measure with In the required legal time. All other bills signed late thus were brought into question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15
UNION LEADER HELD.

Harlon, Ky, May 15-- (UP)-- Willism M. Hightower, president of the Evarts local of the United Mine day on n charge of murder growing out Of the slaying of three deputies and [ citizen during eu ambusceds