davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
61-YEAR-0LD LEADER
Of indian NATIONAL
MOVEMENT IS WEAK
Taken Secretly to Railroad Sta
ton and Put on Train
Bound for Bombay
POLICE GUARD AGAINST RIOT
Martyr Particularly Interested
to Know What America
Thinks of Him
POLICE GUARD AGAINST RIOT

Poona, India, Jan. 26.-F-Ma-
hatma Gandhi, fral 6l-year-ol
leader of the Indian Nationalist, was
released from prison Monday night
shortly after IL O'Clock.
They took him out Of the back way
secretly, bundled him into q closed
automobile with drawn curtains and
drove to a small railway station about
10 miles from Poona. where the au-
thorities put him on a train for Bonn
bay. He was due to arrive there at
$50 Tuesday morning.
The little old man wore only his
usual homespun loin cloth and q thin
cotton shawl over his shoulders. He
was thin and worn.
With him was the woman Nation
alist, Mrs. Sarojini Naidu, midas
leading poetess. Along the roads
through which the automobile raced
were posted armed sentries who
turned back the a which sought to
follow the Mahatma.
None but a few persons, including
the Associated Press correspondent.
knew in advance the exact hour at
which this midnight flight" would
take place. The authorities had
maintained the closest secrecy as q
precaution against demonstrations by
his followers.
Crowds waited outside the jail hop
ing for q fleeting glimpse Of the man
who would lead midas 10000. 900 out
of the shadow Of British rule and into
the full light Of freedom. They were
disappointed.
The Associated Press correspondent
was one Of a small group permitted
to travel with the Mahatma.
Gandhi chatted pleasantly about
his life in the prison and his plans
for the future. He was particularly
interested to know what America
thought of him and how the Amer
lean people regarded Ramsay Mac
Donald's declaration Of Indian policy.
He was too weary and excited, he
said, to give q formal interview but
he promised q statement when he
reached Bombay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
Stork Brings Son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd

Hollywood, Calf, Jan. 26.-He
Harold Lloyd, Jr., arrived here Sum
day night. The stork brought him.
Harold. Jr., was placed In an In
cubator. and Dr.. John Vruwink. at
tending physician, said he would live.
Mrs. Lloyd. formerly Mildred Davis,
film actress, was reported doing well.
The screen comedian appeared at
the hospital shortly after his son WA
born. bearing q string Of beads in
scribed Harold Lloyd, Jr." He said
the beads were purchased six and
one-half years ago before his daugh-
ter Gloria arrived, and he was happy
they now have q claimant"
The Loyds have another daughter,
Peggy, adopted recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
Merric0urt Elevator
Damaged by Flames
Tribune sveci.I Service,

Tribune Special 6ervtce)
Merricourt, N. D., Jan. ga fire
Of undetermined origin completely
destroyed the Thompson elevator
and coal shed at Merricourt Saturday
night.
Two box cars, one Of which con-
tanned 1000 bushels Of grain also were
destroyed by the blaze.
For q time firemen feared that the
500 Line passenger depot might catch
fire also but they succeeded In AVERT
ing the disaster.
This was the second elevator fire
In Merricourt In the last l6 months.
the Independent elevator having been
DESTROYED By fireAe year ago last
September.
The fire added to the general ex-
element that has prevailed in Merri-
court since the shooting Of Roy
Michaelson, Minneapolis boxer, fol-
lowing the robbery q = local store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
CONVICTED
OF MANSLAUGHTER
Slayer Of Oscar Olson, North
Dakota Federal Agent,
Faces Prison Term

Los Angeles, Jan. 26.-(F-A Jury
in federal court Saturday found Clar-
ence Hyde, 19-year-old Indian, guilty
Of manslaughter for the Staying last
oct. Is Of Oscar Olson, special fed
eral agent who had raided the home
Of Hyde's father on the Morongo res
ervation in a search for liquor.
The jury recommended leniency
and probation. The court set Mon
day, Feb. 2, as the time for sentence.
A manslaughter conviction carries a
penalty not exceeding 10 years.
Federal Judge George Cosgrave or
dered officers to investigate the past
life Of the youth and report to the
court at the time Of sentence.
Olson, recently arrived from North
Dakota, raided the reservation In
company with Condido Hopkins, an
other prohibition officer. At the time
Of the raid the Indians were perform
ing the rites relative to their period
Of mediation" in honor Of their ances-
tors.
Testimony was the two officers
burst in the door, guns In hand, and
threatened the inmates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
500 TURKEYS FROM
ALL SECTIONS ARE
EXHIBITED IN FORKS
AIl-American Show Manager
Says It Is Finest collec-
ton in U.s.

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 26.-R)-
More than 500 aristocratic turkeys
from Is states and three Canadian
provinces we're in coopS OF the eighth
annual all-American turkey show
which opened here Monday.
Judging Of what Manager George
w. Hackett called the finest collec-
ton Of birds ever assembled in the
United States began at 9 a. m.
Bronze turkeys formed the largest
exhibit, and the greatest increase was
in the Naraganset classes.
White Hollands and Burbon Reds
also show higher class than last year.
Prize birds from flocks in every
important turkey producing section
OF the nation are competing for cash
and special prizes totaling $500, in
addition to trophies. medals. and rib
bons. Judging got under way Mon
day morning and continues through
Tuesday.
A get-acquainted reception will
bring exhibitors together Monday
night, with the annual turkey BAN
quet scheduled Wednesday night.
Hackett will be POSTMASTER. Guests
will include exhibitors, show officials.
and judges. A dance will follow.
Members Of the Turkey Hen club
will hold their annual dinner and
frolic Thursday evening. Officers
will be elected.
An innovation this year Is a dressed
turkey department. The Turkey club
Of Aitkin. Mimi, has a prominent
display Of dressed birds in this di-
Vision.
Judges, all Of whom functioned at
previous all-American expositions, In
clude A. D. Walker, noted Missouri
turkey producer; o. J. Weisner, South
Dakota State college; M. G. Horner,
Of the Manitoba Agricultural college
at Winnipeg; and Frank Cross. Min
neapolis.
The sponsoring organization Is Of
fering $50 in prizes to prize winning
exhibitors whose shipments have
come q distance Of 500 miles or more.
For the best display $25 will be
awarded; second prize, SIS and third,
SO. :.
Demonstrations will be given daily,
beginning Tuesday. by representa-
tives Of produce dealers. while state
officials and prominent turkey breed
ers win deliver addresses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
Ships CAPTAIN
IS KILLED IN BATTLE
With COAST GUARD
Affair Is Expected to Be Subject
Of Exchanges Between
U. S. and Canada
SCOTCH WHlSKEY IS SEIZED
Three Craft Are Confiscated
and - Men Are Arrest
ed by Officials
SCOTCH wHIsKEY IS SEIZED

New York, Jan. 26.-H9-A rum
running drama In which a ship cap
tain was MORALLY wounded by a one.
pound shot and his vessel was cap
tured by q coast guard cutter after q
five-mile chase on the lower bay Is
expected to be the subject Of ex-
changes between the United States
and Canada.
Captain William B. Cluett. SO.
Nuremberg, Nova Scotia. died in the
Marine hospital at Staten Island Sun
day morning though his right leg was
amputated in an effort to save him.
Four hours before, the Josephine K,
q two-masted auxiliary schooner OF
Nova Scotian registry: the scow
Brooklyn Of Newark; and the tugboat
Dauntless 6 had been seized by the
coast guard Cutter 145 together with
liquor valued at $780, 900 and 10 men.
As reconstructed from the report to
coast guard headquarters at Staten
Island, the Cutter las sighted the
schooner and three small craft clust-
cred about her four and q half miles
southeast Of Ambrose lightship. nine
and q half miles off the New Jersey
coast. Before the cutter could reach
the spot, the schooner cast off lines
and shot away toward the upper bay
its way to the open e being blocked.
A speedy launch escaped without
pursuit.
While the Josephine K was hitting
a 14-knott clip and widening the gap
the cutter fired. three warning shots
in the air. a summons to halt. Still
the pursued craft kept or her course
and four more shots were fired. the
last one tearing away the pilot house
and wounding the master.
The Josephine K hove to and q crew
from the cutter boarded her. The
captain died without regaining con-
seriousness. The crew Of five was
placed under arrest after $500 cases
Of Scotch whiskey had been discov-
cred in the hold and the schooner
was conveyed to Red Hook Flats.
Although the cutter had lost more
than an hour in the chase, she re-
traced her steps and coast guards
boarded the ~slow-moving scow and its
tug. Captain Mario Laudi, his crew
Of three and 1900 cases of the same
content as found on the schooner
we're seized aboard the scow. Captain
John Ambrose and q crew Of eight
were arrested aboard the tug.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
To Question Bann0n
About Old Murder

Minot, N. D.. Jan. 26.-R)-sheriff
James scholl, Towner, has revealed
he plans to question James +. Ban
non. held on . charge Of Implication
in the sextuple staying Of the Haven
family near Schafer, concerning the
death Of . woman in McHenry coun-
ty 16 years ago.
The aged woman, according 10
Sheriff Scholl, died under what were
considered suspicious circumstances
at the time. She lived on . farm Ia
the Norwich vicinity, about tWo miles
from Bannon's farm, the sheriff said.
Her body was found II the ruins q
her burned shack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
SET FOR FRIDAY TO
ALLOW JAMESTOWN
TO Be REPRESENTED
House State Affairs Committee
Had Planned to Review
Situation Monday
TWICHELL FAv0Rs DELAY
Pension Bill introduced by Van
5erkom Virtually Killed
in Committee
TwIcHELL FAvoRs DELAY.

Hearing on the bill to construct q
new state capitol building In Bis
marck will be held by the house
state affairs committee at $50
o'clock Friday morning.
Consideration Of the bill was sched-
uled for Monday but Rep. r. q.
Kneeland, jamestown, asked that
the hearing be deferred to permit q
jamestown committee to appear In
support OF the capital removal idea
which is being entertained In Suits
man county.
G. L. Young, representing q Bis
marck committee. said it was ready
to proceed and that it would neither
support % oppose the application
for q continuance. He said he under
stood the Jamestown committee had
been fully apprised Of the fact that
the hearing was scheduled for Mon
day and that 1t was to be assumed It
would be ready. Some members of
the Jamestown committee have had
a tentative copy Of the bill for the
last 10 days, he asserted, and are
familiar with its essential provisions.
The Jamestown effort Is expected
to be directed toward elimination Of
that part OF the bill which directs
that the building shall be constructed
at Bismarck. One suggestion which
the Stutsman county promoters are
known to have had under consider
alton Is substitution Of q clause re-
curing that the building be con-
structed at the seat Of government"
Located 1t Bismarck
This Is and has been Bismarck for
the last IS years but jamestown now
Is circulating petitions to bring the
matter of locating the capital to a
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
Prohibition Referendum
Movement Is Forecast
No Vote on Any Proposal Is Ex.
pected by Republicans This
Session, However

Washington, Jan. 26.-N1-An
early move to consolidate Republican
sentiment in congress. both wet and
dry, upon proposals for a nation wide
prohibition referendum-already adj
vocated by members Of the Wicker
sham COMMISSIONERS forecast Mon
day in high congressional quarters.
There was no expectation, however,
OF voting on any referendum proposal
at this session. The current congress
sional situation is such that leaders
anticipate only debate and minor en-
gagementS. Anything approaching
decisive clashes would have to wait
for next session at least, when the
aggressive vets want to force the is
sue.
The Howell bill for q district Of
Columbia enforcement act Is fur
nishing the senate with opportunities
for prohibition debate of a general
nature, but it is not being taken earn
estly as an opportunity for q show
down on the national issue. In fact
Monday the bill was to be pushed
aside altogether for other legislation.
Some Of those In congress eager to
public sentiment upon the
dry laws would not be quoted, but
Representative Fort, Republican, New
Jersey, author of q "resubmission"
plan, asserted that before this SEES
sion is much older sentiment will take
concrete shape"
Chairman Wickersham and Federal
Judges William s. Kenyon and Paul
]. Mccormick Of the law enforcement
commission, put forward in their in
dividual prohibition reports q plan
similar to Forts. It would provide
that an amendment to repeal the 18th
amendment be submitted by congress
directly to state constitutional con-
ventions elected solely for this pur-
pose.
The Tydings resolution proposing
= senate inquiry into the "contradic-
tory recommendations" of the Wick
ersham commission was laid aside
Monday by the senate after 1t had
encountered outSpoken opposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
SPONSORS OF new
PARTY OPTIMISTIC
SorIie and Tucker Say Encour'
aging Letters Come in
From All Parts Of State

Optimism as to the future Of the
new Progressive Republican party,
organized at q meeting In Jamestown
December 70, was expressed here Sat-
urday by o. J. Sorlie Of Buxton.
president, and H. N. Tucker, James
town, secretary.
They spent the weekend here In
the interests Of the new political
alignment and reported that . larEc
number Of me who heretofore have
been affiliated with one or the other
of the two old factions expressed IN
terest in the movement.
every day brings new letters OF
announcement from the most prorn1-
nent political leaders in the various
counties of the state" Sorlie said.
"Pledges Of support for the new or
ranization come from I. V. AS and
Nonpartisan alike. It is quite gen
orally the sentiment Of the writer's
that the time has come for an ANAL
gamation Of the progressives IN q
united effort for the bigger things.
fractional fights are no longer de-
sired, for generally the people are
agreed on the issues as they have
been drawn in recent years.
Addressing q group Of Nonpartisan
newspaper editors, here for q meet
ing, Sorlie and Tucker said they be-
lieved It the duty Of all Progressive
Republicans to work for the defeat
of the Fowler bill. which would
change the law relating to the cleo
ton Of precinct committeeman.
I'm spite Of the fact that this par
ty elected not to take part in 1881
politics." sorlie said, ut would ap-
pear this bill Is intended for the per-
petuation Of machine politics and for
the Acknowledgement Of the voters
Of the rural communities. Our influ-
ence should be directed decisively to-
ward its defeat"
No announcement was made regard
ing the stand taken by the Nonpar-
tisan editors ut their meeting. The
group was called to confer on what
stand their respective newspapers
should take with regard to political
matters before the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
Indian School to
Have New Building

Roy D. Bradley, superintendent Of
construction for the federal Indian
bureau, was q visitor at the Bis
marck Indian school Monday.
MI. Bradley came here to inspect
plans for q new home economies cot
tage to be constructed this spring. An
appropriation of 1900 to finance the
work was made recently. according to
Sharon r. Mote. superintendent Of the
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
Wounded Minneapolis
Man Dies in Hospital

Minneapolis, Jan. 26.AR-silent
to the last, John Wos, who was killed
by an unidentified assailant last
week, died early Monday without re-
vealing the identity of his slayer.
He succumbed at General hospital
from two wounds. He was shot down
Thursday as he walked to work. It
was the second attack In which he
was the victim.
Police were attempting to link the
killing Of John Sivald and the at
tack on Wos. sivald was beaten and
hurled down the elevator shaft at the
cid Ford plant last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
Sentencing of Daisy
DeBoe Is Postponed

Los Angeles, Jan. SEN
tencink Of Daisy Deboe for the al
legged theft OF $825 from Clara Bow
was postponed Monday until next
Monday by Judge William Doran
when defense counsel made q motion
for q new trial and asked q delay to
permit preparation Of arguments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
K Judge
Ready to Begin Term

Huntsville, Tex. Jan. 26.-FE
John W. Brady, 81, former Judge on
a Texas appeals court. waited at q
hotel here Monday for papers COM
hitting him to three years, imprison-
ment for the Staying Of Miss Lehlia
Highsmith, Austin stenographer in
November, 1923.
He came here Sunday, accompanied
by his wife, who supported him
throughout his trials and conviction
FOR the fatal stabbing Of Miss High
smith, his alleged paramour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
Detroit Investigator
Shot Dead by Gunman

Detroit, Jan. 26.-F-Harry SOM
inski, under-cover investigator for the
state police and an important witness
Of the Wayne county grand jury, was
shot and critically wounded by q
gunman at 1890 q. m. Monday.
Sominski was shot, the police be-
lieve because Of his importance as q
jury witness. Prosecutor Harry s.
Toy said he had information Of vital
Importance In q graft and vice inves-
tigation Of the suburb OF Hamtramck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
KILLS e Z

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 26.-R-
Thomas Patterson Howe, II. LOUIS
vile, KY, q freshman In the pre-
medical school Of Vanderbilt uniycr-
sity, committed suicide, police said. by
shooting himself while standing on
the front porch OF the Chi Phi fra
ternity house here early Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
Slayers Are
Under Close Guard

Bucyrus, Ohio. Jan: 26.-R-M-
ira guards were maintained Monday
at the Crawford county jail, where
two negro brothers were held for the
Staying of Sheriff George Davenport
Friday night, but fears Of mob Vo-
lence had abated.
The city was quiet after q tense
Saturday night following the killing
Of the sheriff and the fatal wound
Ing Of the third OF the brothers
charged with his death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
IDENTIFIED AS KILLER

Minneapolis, Jan. "a. M Five
persons. including Donald Paddock,
identified John Hart, az, as being the
pan handler who struck the blow that
resulted In the death of g. w. Brown,
Milwaukee ~saleslnan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
VETERANS AYE =

Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan. 1A-H-
Prominent figures IN national state
and local units Of the Veterans q
Foreign Wars were ho6ored " 1yDoo
members OF the Minnesota depart
ment at their 10th annual dinner and
ball
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
PACKING COMPANY BURNs

PACKING COMPANY BURNS
Minneapolis, Jan. 26. Fire
caused loss OF between $4,000 and
$685. 900 on the second floor Of the
Fairfax-Parsons Packing company
building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
The Weat6ef

Partly cloudy, colder Monday night.
Tuesday mostly cloudy and colder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07
War CHIEF TO
STOP OFF HERE
Assistant Secretary o.
War VII ArIEe
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07
COL. SLOWER
DIES TODAY
Body Of Landnzn VII Be
Laid To Rest I'm
lola Kan

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07
ROYAL PAIR
WILL BE Wed
Many Gather In Italy To
Attend Wedding Of
Prince Henri

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07
go At Women's
KInFsvIile Nee

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hard P-ez6s-r = o Wzl-n -
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dress Oh T-z---E 1r C--zze-r
after IL co-Eez-1n had nee- nuE--
ed u the s1re-noon - the p-Hz1a--.
Mr. To-DET " Tsylor @ Broz-s-
VIE Mrs. Tzrlc- reported -hz-
substantial sE1S hsc ben plsdEE1
70 rs-e-1lo1 Of a pe--z-e-- STATE
hor1e 1o- the federation ID AuEzn
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