davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-10
NYE Will INTRODUCE
RESOLUTION ASKING
UNSEAT|NGO OF DAVIS
North Dakota Senator Says
$1,200,000 Spent by PENN
syIvania G. O.. P.

Washington, Jan. iO.-{R-penn-
sylvatia's senate seat, now held by
james J. Davis and long vacant
while the. .cunflict over william s.
Ware ragged, again is threatened.
Because expenditures of the Repub-
lican ticket upon which Davis wa
elected reached q sum placed by
Chairman Nye Of the campaign funds
investigating committee at about
81 100000, the North Dakota senator
has announced he will introduce q
resolution to unseat the former labor
secretary.
VIII Come Soon
His action, said Nye Friday. prob.
ably will come In q little more than
q week, as soon as the committee has
completed its Pennsylvania investiga-
ton and report and after other press
ing business is disposed of.
"On the record as it, stands now,
I don't see how I could be consistent
and refrain from Offering such q reso-
luton II others do not do It," he said,
1T is not q pleasant thing but the
only thing to do. This viii be a de-
termined move and more than a ges-
ture. The senate. at least should be
given IN. opportunity to vote upon It,
Davis withheld comment.
, Nye pointed out there was q slight
difference" only between the Davis
case and that Of Ware, who was de-
MED q seat on the grounds Of excess
sive expenditures and other charges
in connection with his 1926 primary
campaign.
Dealing With Boss
I'm the Ware incident" he said, I'VE
were dealing with the boss of the
machine that backed Davis"
How much Of the expenditure went
for Senator Davis. Nye would not es-
innate but he recalled testimony by
enc witness before his committee that
had Davis been the only candidate,
the amount spent would have been
the same. Six seekers Of state Of
flee, including the Republican candi-
date for governor, were on the ticket
Nye's announcement was one more
worry for the administration leaders
who are seeking by every means t.
avert an extra session. Friday night
q late session was held to dispose Of
one controversy and more night
meetings are In prospect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-10
20 Men Trapped in
Unexpected Cave-in

San Francisco, Jan. 1O.-(R-
Trapped by a caye-in they were
working to prevent, but saved from
death by the quick wits Of a fellow
laborer, 20 men awaited d~eliverauce
Saturday from q tunnel Of the Hetch
Hetchy municipal water project.
Rescue crews boring through the
debris we're impeded by new cave-ins
as they retimbered the tunnel. Res
cue operations began immediately
after the first cave-in, which &C.
Cured early Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-10

John Kuhl, q sandblaster, and
Rel lStip. his assistant. were re-
moving paint from the Sign when
the accident occurred. As .
hoisting pulley snapped. the scat
fold tipped and Kuhl was thrown
into 5th avenue, suffering In
jurtes from which he died an
hour later Ii = hospital.
stip. however, clutched Of IN
iron railing Is the platform
lurched into space ana swung
himself TO the. top Of the sign.
straddling Il precariossly UNTIL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-10
TuO Women DOUn After
Almost Trcbling Record
Bobbie Trout, Edna May Cooper
Remained AIoft 1872 Hours
so Minutes

Los Angeles, Jan. 10.-R-Bobbie
Trout and Edna May Cooper, both In
their middle 20s, rested Saturday aft
er having established a new women's
endurance flight record Of 122 hours
so minutes.
The girls landed unexpectedly al
$40 O'Clock Friday night, ending
their Tight because Of. Aaycracked
cylinder IN the 170-horse-pcwer mo-
tor Of their small monoplane, thu
Lady Rolph. They almost trebled the
former women's record OF A hours, II
minutes set by Miss Trout and Elinoa
Smith, New York.
AS fresh as though the five-day
flight had been only a pleasure spin
of q few minutes duration, Bobbie
and Edna each had a glad to be
back" and q "hated to come down
for the startled crowd.
The end Of the flight came SD sud-
denly those on the ground did moi
realize 1t was over until the Lady
Rolph had coasted a quick halt on
the sluggish runway and the fliers
jumped out into the mud.
The first intilnation they were hav-
ing trouble came at noon when OBJ
servers noticed a tail of black smoke
wagging behind the plane as 1t circled
the municipal airport. The girls
however. admitted they discovered
evidence Of motor failure 10 hours
before the end.
THE motor wouldn't turn enough
revolutions to gain altitude" Miss
Trout, one Of the few women who
hold q transport pilot license, said,
land it began missing. 50 down we
came"
The motor began to falter just after
they had ridden out Of the most
severe storms ever to beset endurance
flierS.
Promoters Of the flight said they
ordered the girls to land because
householders near the airport were
Directing to their low flying.
II wouldn't want to 60 up again
Sunday" Miss Trout said after the
landing, "but I feel fine"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-10
Silo Death Trap
Is Cleaned Out

Hebron. N. D., Jan. 10.-Unentered
for almost six months, the silo on the
Tony Neidhardt farm, which served
as q death trap for five members Of
the Neidhardt family, has been clean
ed out.
To clean the silo, q threshing ma
chine was placed near the pit, the
blower tanning fresh air into the
death cell. A slush pump was used
to drain the liquids from the pit and
as much Of the work as possible was
done from the surface, without the
workmen entering the pit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-10
ASKED TO
SEND NOMINATIONS
BACK TO SENATORS
President Indicates He Will An
swer Resolution Some
Time Saturday
THREE PLACED UNDER FIRE
Chairman Smith, Draper and
Carsaud Declared Power
Trust Men

Washington, Jan. 10.-H-
President Hoover today declined
to resubmit to the senate the
nominations Of Chairman Smith
and Commissioner Garsaud and
Draper of the power commission.
Washington, Jan. 10.-(R-preei.
dent Hoover informed senate leaders
he expected to reply Saturday to the
resolution requesting the return Of
three power commissioners nomina-
tons.
Mr.. Hoover also indicated quite
clearly that he did not intend to CONF
ply.
The commissioners are Chairman
George Otis Smith, Of Maine; Marcel
Garsuad, Of Louisiana; and Claude
L. Draper, Of Wyoming. They pre-
viously were confirmed by the senate
and have taken office.
Senator Watson, the Republican
leader, wa prepared to keep the SEN
ate in session Saturday awaiting the
reply Of Mr.. Hoover. It is expected
at the capitol to be a signal for a new
battle between the president and the
coalition Of senate Democrats and
Republican independents.
The president requested Attorney
General Mitchell for an opinion even
before the senate resolution reached
his desk. The latter dropped all else
at once
At offices of the power commission.
previous to the presidents announce
ment, curiosity was accompanied by
an assurance the nominations Of
Chairman Smith and Commissioners
Garsaud and Draper would not be
sent back and that Mr.. Hoover would
either ignore the request or reply
with a rejection.
Could Refer Resolution
One ours open for him IN hand
ling the resolution, sponsored by Sen
ator Walsh, Of Montana. was to for
ward it to Attorney General Mitchell
for an opinion. There was some talk
of justice department officers already
having given an informal opinion.
Five days debate preceded the e
ate vote. Smith, Garsaud and Drap-
er were taken to task for the dismis-
sal of two commission workers-Soli-
citor Charles A. Russell and Chief Ac-
countant William v. King. Some adj
vocates Of the resolution commended
the commissioners had been influ-
enced in this by power interests.
Senator Dill, Democrat, Washing
ton, commended the Republican party
was being swayed by what he termed
the power trust"
Foes Of the resolution argued the
dismissal was a routine operation Of
law applying to all employees of the
commission; that no power policies
were at stake and that the recall
move was beyond the senate's rights
since the commissioners had taken
office.
II President Hoover stands pat, the
tConcinued on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-10
NEW GAME CODE
IS PROPOSED BY
WALTON LEAGUE
Measure Would Permit Use of
Dogs, Raise License Fee,
Tighter Rules

Complete revision of the state game
and fish laws is proposed in a meas
ure now being prepared for introduc-
ton into the legislature by the North
Dakota Izaak Walton League.
Members Of the Leagues legislative
committee have not completed work
on all details of the measure and it is
probable that members Of the game
and fish committees Of each legisla-
tive branch will be asked to cooperate
with them in putting the proposed bill
in satisfactory shape before it is in
troduced.
II possible, the Walton League
group will have one of the game and
fish committees sponsor the bill.
The purpose, according to Walton
League members, is to eliminate many
provisions Of the game and fish code
and substitute for them ideas more In
line with modern thought. They con-
tend that the present game and fish
laws are a legal crazyquilt with many
conflicting provisions. Under their
plan the statutes would be at least
harmonious.
That part Of the law which puts the
state game and fish department I'M
der the supervision of one mai will
not be affected by the proposed
changes.
One Of the important changes in
the law has to do with the admins
tration Of penalties imposed by law,
It places all guns OF other property
taken from illegal hunters under the
jurisdiction Of the magistrate before
whom the case is tried and provides
that, upon conviction. the property
so seized shall be c~onfiScated and
disposed OF under order Of the magis-
trate. This takes away from the game
and fish department one Of its pres
ent powers which has caused consid-
tContlnued 90 page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-10
N. D. Priests Niece
Witness in New York

New York, Jan. l0.-F9-A house,
wife testified Friday that . policeman
seized her in her home during her
husbands absence and carried her off
to jail on . vice charge.
She was Mrs. Rosa Helen Ricche-
buono, IS. witness In an investigation
Of New York,s magistrates courts and
alleged injustices done In them. Mrs.
IRicchebuono. French and auburn
haired. identified herself Is = niece
OF Rev. Father A. Compeau Of the
Catholic church ct Willow City. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-10

jewelry from her employer. was for
back salary, the original suit oct forth.
IN her answer the actress said Miss
DeBoe never had been her secretary
companion, but simply her secretary.
She charged further the secretary
had used the plaintiffs charge &C.
counts 70 purchase jewelry and auto
accessories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-10
~BOoTLEGGER is SLAIN

Chicago. Jan. 10.-R-A man be-
lieved to be Anthony Sherlock" Gas
perino. known to police Is q minor
south side bootlegger. was found shot
to death early Saturday In an aban-
doned automobile In q lonely. prairie
region near the Indiana state line.
Identification was made through =
handbook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-10
FORKS MFN nNFD

Crookston, Jan. 1O.-R1ECliffofd
Wentx and Carl White. Grand Forks,
n. D., were ordered 70 pay small fines
when they pleaded guilty % I charge
lot petit larceny In district court here.
The pair admitted having stolen hngs
valued q t23.7O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-10
Balbo Again Delays
Italian Fleet Flight

Natal, Brazil, Jan. 10.-F-General
Italo Balbo, Italian air minister, post
poned until Sunday morning continue
alton Of flight Of his squadron Of sea-
planes down the Brazilian coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-10
SYMPATHY Is EXTENDED

SYMPATHY Is EXTENDED
Pierre, s. D., Jan. 10.-{R)-A reso-
luton extending sympathy to North
Dakota because Of destruction Of the
state capitol building at Bismarck BY
fire was passed BY the South Dakota
legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-10
Clara Bow Answers
S~ecretary's Charge
Los Angeles. Jan. 10.-R-Clara
Bow, film star, filed an answer Friday

W y SUI lOT @,z0V
brought by Daisy
DeB0e, her form
er secretary, ia
which she denied
owing the sum
and asked recov-
cry Of $4,000
which she said
she Advanced ia
Miss DeBoe.
Tho $3.50 ask
ed BY the erst-
while secretary,
under indictment
for alleged grand
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-10

Washington, Jan. 1O.-RH
President Hoover today declined
to resubmit to the senate the
nominations Of Chairman Smith
and Commissioner Garsaud and
Draper of the power commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Advertisers Who Haze Made
This Section Possible

RE &c Esd lie arTsrzz
80 rr-zza r ccc1Erza1
Zsr &C., T Rsrzzl %---z
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BOTTLE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Road Program To
Be Begun Over State Jan. 10

AUSTIN. Jan 15-P-DlE c.
fhs z1st zrrt11s htzh=sv E-
TCTere-t r-cErz-S since cary
last Eun-er I'll D. started 81 tn
Texas Ez1zzv CcZECl JzzZ-T
- and - Ehs1 co1--zcE tor WC-E
ez1z1Ed 90 coE s 50ooQ1o I'll he
AWARDED Tie program Gals fuE
g contracts III 60 cuantiez Eth u
or the projects I'D - carried CT
WITH FEDERAL alr nl1reT-
IA total nF -ls7 miles Ill - III
proved = addition I'd [cE brl1Ee
pr0RrS TE program called fE
lWI Ufs e CourrEte paE1rE 1913
miles e E@U7u< S1rfaue treat
-ent Z6 gT psxiE- ET nils
grazing z11 u~1rxr-r-iGn e DAN
zEe sr--zrrEre< ard four hrEz&
C1-zrz CT IL -he rnrz III
ru-rr-F 60 specify e. rf L1cal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

zB1r and contractors E- c. urged
10 c=xT1--e Eurk zr11rE g many
men - pnSSne UnenplOyrEn+
Ezs expected to - greatly relieTe1
Gz-znE ths reZ several no1t1S A.
ter contractors get actively zs-zc
o1 the prCEcG
The badd11z af the January meet-
nc mas expected 70 - cnee ard
EezET-
Co-CrEts pzEzlE projects Ill c.
AWARDED 80 fcIioTS-
Grzrzan county. Il rles frn-
Dents11 70 Red river O. H1EhTsy
q.
Houston cog-iy. 1AS miles. frcn
Crockett south. On ElEnTsy IL
Egeres crzEt-. l64 niles. frur
Corps Christi 60 Chapman Rarrh
c. EiEnTz- g
WnaHta county. south approach
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

E1eEzy EzE-E Co McAER
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

nEDCN. Lar NE1bz LEE
arr hg rn<-E ~ Gaz-Z CuM
Ez11E 9w . y1E<E EEE-H1 SO EEzT
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

L0EDI%- III E-EEEE -MR
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

. B-zmz- E1g Is zl@ q
zlEzE &C.
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c. Highway c.
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c. Highway s
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way a.
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to EEr On Highway G.
Ccus1 county. IL nIIe4 fru-
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IS
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

AEk1-R Jar l5--uw- TuM
GzrrE EzrE11 g E1zElcE cE rEt
E21Esr& J1e receZy wuz RS EsE
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a -l%e ca Wz zez1rH1 ~
a&z an r1-H-cZ-EE Ecknx sr
E1 and EEEL . p11-d For a
present. jose rEre5rec = 1nE ~ raRzm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
BORDER PATROL
CHANGE ARGUED


WASHINGTON Jzn I5-Flc-
- C &c PROPOSED united aE1e-
natrrl Eew Tie SIpez C Tic
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reEre Cd tie Ill nEw r-E
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w f- - wz-nnz . thE
-EzEnz ps-rL e E L4oE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
BRITAIN PREPARES
TO AFFECT DRASTIC
NATIONAL ECONOMY

Continued From First Page)
of the country are expected within the
next few days.
The Cabinet Economy Committee
VIII discuss the economy report sub
United by Sir George May and will con-
tlnue formulating its remedial proposals
Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday there
VIII be q special emergency cabinet
meeting
Conservative and Liberal leaders will
be kept in closest touch with develop
merts. Among non-party observers in
London the opinion is expressed that
the Labor government has done well
in dealing with the emergency. but in
opposition quarters it is said interna-
tional financial opinion has not been
convinced the Labor regime is in earn
budget.
There has been no intimation OF the
concrete proposals which the govern
ment will make toward meeting recon-
mendations of the May Committee call
ing for yearly saving of f96, soc, 600
approximately S4S2, 500, 0oo).
Dole Cut Proposed.
BY far the largest slice of this saving,
about $3.50, 600 900, was to come by re-
auctions in the dole. and this raises a
difficult party problem for the Laborites,
which will be thrashed out on Thurs
day when the general council of the
trades unions congress meets with ex-
ecutives OF the party. Mr. Henderson
will defend the governments economy
program before the meeting.
That Mr.. Macdonald is likely to re-
ceive his strongest opposition within his
own party was Indicated today In a
declaration by Fenner Brockway, chair
man OF the Independent Labor party,
who declared himself against the gov
eminent policy Of equal sacrifice by all
classes
There can be no equality Of sacri-
nee when there Is no equality Of in
come, he said, and we shall resist to
Ghe utmost any proposals to reduce the
Unemployment benefit or the social
services which viii drive the working
class to deeper destitution. such mea-
sures would only aggravate the indus
trial depression by still further reduce
ing the purchasing power OF the masses
of the people"
On the other extreme, opposition has
been voiced against any additional tax
burdens on the property -owning class
II Is conceded that the situation Is
fraught with political as well as imam
eial difficulties. Upon the decisions of
the coming week may depend not only
iiquidation OF the present financial
crisis put also the fate OF the Mae
Donald ministry and its comprehensive
ment and other major issues which
would have oceupisd the government
intensiVely until the next general cleo