davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
Three American Castaways Rescued
From Lonely Island in Pacific Ocean

don Brawner Of Springfield, ILL.,,
and Elmer j. Palliser Of San
Diego, Calf.
Guns and fishing tackle sal
vaged along with a few other
articles from their yawl, aided
them in their six-monthS' strug-
gle to keep supplied with food.
For the first few days they
found fish easy to catch in the
islands mountain streams, but
later the fish became wary. They
built a dugout canoe and attempt
ed to fish in the ocean with lit
tie success.
Their shelter was a rude hut
made of trees and tightly thatch-
ed to keep out an almost con-
slant heavy rain. The island IS
only 13 miles in circumference.
It was once a rendezvous for
pirates.
They were overjoyed at their
rescue. A whaleboat from the
Sacramento was unable to get to
the beach and the three men had
to swim to 1t.
That's the farthest I've Swum
in so years." Palliser said as he
was hauled from the waves. He
is So and the oldest Of the trio.
He was reminded of sharks.
when I saw this boat" he
said. II forgot there was such a
thing as a shark"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
S~heepherder Dies
AS Result of Hurts

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 28.-(F-O.
M. Sipe, sheepherder near Belfield.
found unconscious near his hermit's
hut, the victim Of assailants, died
here late Tuesday night.
Authorities believe he was attack.
ed and robbed by men in search of
money he was reputed to have hid
den in his shack. He died without
regaining consciousness.
An investigation Is under way in
an effort to obtain clues as to the
attackers. Police believed that Sipe
would have been able to identity his
assailants had he regained conscious
ness.
Death resulted from q fractured
skull, caused from the blows Of a
club. Sipe, partially crippled, appar-
emily struggled with his attackers, it
was indicated by the disarrayed oh.
jects in the hut. He was found dy-
ing outside Of the place last Friday
night.
An X-ray examination revealed q
bullet lodged in Sipe's head.
He died at 1890 p. m. Tuesday,
after being unconscious for more
than 100 hours.
Sipe's home was 20 miles north Of
Belfield in Billings county, and Of
ficials Of that county were expected
here to take charge Of the body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
Resort to KnOut in
Anti-C Communist Fight

Council Bluffs. a., Oct. 28.-F-
Violence flared late last night In a
fight between q band of anti-com-
munists and organizers for the COM
munist party.
Gordon Burroughs. so, lieutenant
Of George Papcun, 70, the communist
organizer here, was forced from his
room by a gang Of men armed with
tear gas bombs and spirited into the
country.
Early this morning he was found
wandering along the road near Nicola.
He was in a dazed condition and
bore evidence of having been severely
beaten. He was 2ot able to make a
statement.
Trouble between the anti-commun-
list leaders and Papcun began Monday
night when Papcun vas taken into
the country and ordered to keep on
going" He was seized by q dozen
men as he left the police station aft
err being arrested on charges of dis
turbing the peace at a city council
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
P0STOFF|CE Will
HIRE EXTRA MEN
TO HANDLE Rush
Plans for Moving Christmas
Mail Include obs for
161,605 Workers

Washington, Oct. 28.-(R-Post-
master General Brown Wednesday
authorized the temporary employ
ment, starting December Is, of 1885,
205 workers to handle Christmas
mail.
The p~ostoffice department esti-
mated that I'll ,07O temporary clerks,
carriers and laborers would be en-
ployed for about 10 days.
In addition to temporary clerks and
laborers, the department will employ
5000 extra railway mail clerks, 1000
helpers in the motor vehicle service,
600 rural carriers and 335 auxiliary
carriers on long routes.
The extra Christmas service will
cost the department $5,132,123.
Po6tmasters have been directed to
cooperate with federal relief agen-
cies, war veterans organizations, and
local charitable associations in select
ing temporary help. Wherever pos
sible, Brown said, competent men
and women with families to support
who now are out Of work will be
given preference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
Judge Raps Perjury
In Cap0ne Tax Trial
Sentencing D'Andrea, Says It
Is Clear He Is Member
of Outlaw Band
SEES MEMORIES FALTER
Asserts Prosecution Witnesses
inundated and Defense
Told Lies

Chicago, Oct. %. - up - Federal
Judge James H. Wilkerson, vigorously
announcing the intimidation and
shocking perjury" Of witnesses in the
Al Capone income tax trial, Wednes-
day sentenced to six months in the
county Jail Philip D'Andrea, Capone
podyguard who carried his loaded
pistol into court.
The judge, who sentenced Capone
TO IL years Imprisonment, said it was
clear DAndrea was q member of the
outlaw gang" which inundated
government witnesses and ordered
defense witnesses to perjure them
selves.
The outlaw organization headed by
Capone, Judge Wilkerson asserted,
exercises a control over people with
whom 1t comes into contact that re-
sembles nothing less than insurrec-
ton against the laws of the United
States.
The court would have been blind
indeed If he had not noticed the in
timidation Of witnesses under his
eyes. The respondent D'Andrea) sat
behind the defendant, a loaded re-
volver in his pocket, while Capone
glared at witnesses as they faltered
In their testimony and were unable
to remember things In connection
with Capone's business"
Judge Wilkerson said gamblers had
been summoned to Capone's camp
and told to testify concerning his
losses on race horse bets. The de-
Tense testimony, he added, was 9
shocking arrayal of perjury"
On the plea that his mother was
seriously i'll and had not been In.
-tormsd-efhi his troubles with the gov.
ernment, D'Andrea was granted
two weeks stay of execution and pa.
rolled to his attorney so he could visi,
his mother unaccompanied by a mar.
shall.
The attorney guaranteed the ap'
pearance of his client in the mar.
shal's office two weeks hence.
In pleading for mercy, D'Andres
said he carried his pistol into cour,
unthinkingly and meaning no affront
He said he had been a deputy bailifl
Of the municipal court and thought
he still had the right to carry the
weapon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28

Balboa, Canal Zone, Oct. o.
R)-Three Americans, steaming
toward this port aboard the gun
boat Sacramento Wednes d q y
after their rescue from six
months of shipwreck existence
on a lonely Pacific isle, were try
ing to make up for enforced to-
bacco abstinence with constant
smoking.
The castaways, clad only in
loin cloths, were found by the
gunboat Tuesday afternoon on
the beach of the island of CocoS,
$50 miles southwest Of Panama.
Their presence there was discov-
cred by Julius Fleischman, son
of a former mayor of Cincinnati,
cruising in the yacht Camargo.
His party found the remains Of
the yawl "West Wind" wrecked
last April, and a note signed by
the three indicating they had
been on the spot 4s hours before.
The note said the castaways
had exhausted the supply OF
cocoanuts on that side of the
island and they had struck in
land to look for more. Search
Of the island by the Camargo
company was hampered by rain
and the dense jungle growth
with which it is matted.
The rescued men are Paul
Stachwick Of Huron, S. D.. Cor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
ROOSEVELT LAUDED
IN Navy DAY. TALK.
Members Of Rotary Club Hear
Charles Liessman, Deputy
Secretary Of State
A tribute to Theodore Roosevelt TO,

A tribute to Theodore Roosevelt for
his untiring efforts to develop the
United States navy "a paid by
Charles Liessman. deputy secretary of
state, in a Navy Day talk before the
Rotary club Wednesday noon.
Roosevelt's efforts to improve the
U. S. navy began when he became
assistant secretary of the navy In
1897 and continued until he finished
his years as president Of the United
States, Liessman said.
Improvement In the navy was no.
ticeable soon after Roosevelt became
assistant secretary, more active train
ing for sailors being launched and
improvement In the navy's seaman
ship being demanded, the speaker
said.
Liessman, who himself was a sailor
when Roosevelt was president, traced
the development of the navy from
the days Of the wooden hull ships
until the present time.
He declared that a sufficient navy
is as vital a need In time of peace
as It Is in war time and said that
the navy Is more active In time of
peace than 1t is in time Of a
He called attention to the fact that
young men joining the navy are
taught trades which they may follow
when their navy service has been
completed.
Supreme Court Justice A. M. Chris
Hanson called attention Of the club
members to the attractive free en-
tertainment program arranged IN
connection with the state corn show
here the rest Of this week and urged
members to attend as many programs
as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
12-Year-Old Killer
PLAYS on HarmOnica

Asottn, WASH, Oct. 28.-R)-
Harmonica in hand, Hubert Mic
coils, l2-year-old killer, enjoyed
himself Wednesday as his trial
for the Staying OF Sheriff John
Wormell neared the end.
Almost all the testimony for
and against the frau boy who ad-
mitted robbing q store and shoot
ing down the aged officer was in
the record. Hubert PLEADED in
sanity.
Il saw some tobacco through
the window" Hubert testified yes
terday, and I wanted it. So I
broke the pane and went In. I
was filling a sack with tobacco
and gum when I heard the door
rattle" Then followed q calm
admission of the Staying, but the
boy added II did not want to
shoot him."
Hubert answered quest i o s
with an alertness and with an
excellence Of language that
astounded his jailers and others
who knew him as the underfed,
ragged and dirty urchin he was
when arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Wayne Bezona August S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
WARNING.
URGES RUSSIANS TO.
HALT WAR GESTURES.
Demonstrations Along Siberian
Border Have Unpleasant
Effect in Tokyo

Tokyo, Oct. 28-(R)-Concerned be-
cause of a possible misrepresenta-
ton" Of Russian military operations.
the Japanese foreign minister, Baron
Shidehara, dispatched q friendly
note of warning" to Moscow Wednes-
day requesting the discontinuance Of
troop demonstrations along the Man.
churian- Siberian border.
The Russian demonstrations, the
note said, were causing an unpleas-
ant effect upon Japanese as we'll as
Chinese troops in Manchuria.
The Japanese consul at Tsitsihar,
western Manchuria, reported between
10000 and 10000 Russian soldiers
were concentrated west Of Manchuli
and in the vicinity Of P%ogranti-
chanaya. These two cities are on the
borders of Manchuria at each end
of the Chinese Eastern railway,
which runs through Manchuria and
provides a short cut for the Russian
Trans-Siberian railway bet W e.
Chita and Vladivostok.
Vernacular newspapers here pub
lished reports from Hardin stating
Russians had sent arms and am
munition to the Amur army Of Chin
csc and Mongolians, which has at
various times repeatedly aimed at
establishing Amur as an independent
state with Tsitsihar as the capital.
The dispatches said Amur troops
endangered Japanese interests on the
Taonan-Anganchi railway, construct
ed on capital lent by the Japanese
owned South Manchurian railway.
The loan, totaling about $6,500,000 to
Chinese interests for the construc-
ton of the railway, never has been
repaid.
It was announced further that the
South Manchurian railway was send
ing an engineering force, accompan-
led by a small detachment OF troops
Ito serve as a guard" to repair the
Nonni river bridge, recently DAM
aged by Amur troops.
The bridge was said to have been
damaged by the Amur troops to him
Ter movement OF the troops OF Gen.
eral Chang Chai-Peng. who has am
billions to establish an independent
Chinese government at Tsitsihar.
The sending of a Japanese detach-
ment to the Nonni bridge will marx
the farthest point to which Japanese
Continued on page five)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
Dry Chief Is Probing
Forces in Northwest

st. Paul, Oct. 28.-(F-Minnesota's
federal judges were called on by
Amos w. w Woodcock, director Of
the prohibition bureau, Tuesday for
aid in his investigation of prohibi-
ton In the northwest Is enforced by
M. L. Harvey. northwest admins
traitor.
Woodcock went to Minneapolis
where he talked with Judges Joseph
w. Molyneaux. Gunnar II. Nordbye
of Minneapolis, and William A. Cant
Of Duluth. He discussed enforce.
ment conditions for a considerable
time in the morning. attended lunch
con with the judges and had q brief
consultation with them during tho
afternoon.
Neither the judges o Woodcock
would reveal details Of their discus
sion but MI. Woodcock said on his
return to st. Paul Tuesday night that
the end Is In sight"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
u. $. AND new YORK
plan TO CONFER ON
ST.LAWRENCEP0WER
Administration Willing to Me-
gotiate With Empire State
on Subject
CONSULTATIONS D
Want to Get Matter Out of Wav
Before Trying for Can
adam Treaty

Washington, Oct. 28.-(R-The ad-
ministration agrees with the New
York state power authority that de-
termination of how the power to be
developed by the proposed st. Law
renee waterway should be distributed
involves negotiations between the
federal government and New York.
Secretary Stimson, who Wednesday
received the chairman and vice chair
man of the power authority. expects
to hold other consultations with New
York state representatives before ne
~gotiating a treaty with Canada pro-
viding for the waterway.
State department officials said
definitely that the negotiations with
Canada had not been started.
Secretary Stimson regards the
question of whether the power to be
developed as a by-product of the wa
terway should go to the state or to
the federal government as primarily
a legal problem which the courts have
not settled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
PLEA
IS HANDICAPPED BY
ISLAND INDUSTRIES
Claim Freedom Would Strange
coconut and Sugar Bust
ness in Philippines

Washington, Oct. 23.-tR-Two
fixtures in the Philippine mdepend-
ence picture are the coconut and
sugar cane.
Their presence might easily have
been In the mind Of President Hoover
Tuesday when he said Independence
now would mean an economic collapse
for the Islands.
He wants the Philippines to. get
their financial affairs In better
shape before they strike out for
themselves.
The coconut and the sugar cane
have been a factor in the apparently
growing sentiment for independence
in congress.
There r Americans who feel the
competition Of Filipino vegetable
oils, made largely from the meat of
the coconut, and sugar make It
harder for farmers in this country
to scale economic obstacles.
They have not been convinced bv
arguments that there is little compe-
tition between Filipino oils ana
American butter and oleomargerine
and that sugar from the islands
makes slight difference one way or
the other.
Filipino products enter the United
States duty free. In 1880, 70 per cent
Of their total Of $133, 10000 in export
and $l23, 600. 900 In import business
with this country.
The far-away islands had q favor
able trade balance with this country
last year Of 81, 659, 900.
Not all Of that balance was sugar
and copra derivatives but those who.
from economic motives, want the
Philippines let loose, are not con-
cerned with goods America would
import anyhow.
II the islands were freed, most OF
their products, suger and vegetable
OILS included. would probably find a
tariff wall to hurdle before they were
placed on the shelves Of American
stores. That, at least, Is the plan Of
most congressional opponents of In
dependence.
Dwight Davis, governor general Of
the Philippines, said frankly last year
that a United States duty on Philip
pine sugar would mean the ruin OF
that industry.
Among the Filipino political lead
ers, even those loudest In their de-
mands for independence-and that
includes the majority-admit imme-
date independence would give the
islands severe financial aches and
pains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
FIND JUDD'S FIRST
WIFE DIED IN 1920

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 28-P-Exam-
nation of records were Wednesday
disclosed that the first wife of Dr..
William C. Judd, husband of Mrs.
Winnie Ruth Judd. charged with the
Staying Of Miss Hedvig Samuelson
and Mrs. Agnes Leroi, died in Phoenix
in July, 1920.
A Phoenix physician, now dead.
signed the death certificate, giving
the cause of death as narcotic poi
soning."
At that time. DR.. Judd was an as
sistant physician at the Arizona
state hospital for the insane. Auth
critics said DR.. and Mrs. Judd had
been married "about a week when
Mrs. Judd, listed on the death GER
tificate as Mrs Lillian judd died."
They did not ascertain the maiden
name Of Mrs. Lillian Judd.
The head Of q Phoenix employment
agency, who received the application
of Winnie Ruth Judd for a position
as a domestic servant about 10
months ago, reported that the pre-
sent Mrs. Judd said at. that time the
first Mrs. Judd was killed in 1916
when thrown from a horse near
Phoenix after she and the doctor had
been married only a short time"
Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd was re-
ported as saying DIR. Judd wa very
much In love with his first wife and
left Phoenix and his position with
the state hospital soon after her
death because Of his great grief"
DR.. Judd and Winnie Ruth Judd
were married six years ago in La
fayette, Ind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
Bullet, in Glen Ullin Mans Chest Two
Years, Is Removed by Surgeon Here

One of two bullets which Will
liam Vietz, 27-year-old Glen
Ullin man, has carried in his
chest for more than two years
was removed by a Bismarck sur
geon in a local hospital Wednes-
day morning.
Vietz was shot twice early In
the morning Of Sept. S. 1929, with
a 20 calibre pistol by Charles
Bower, 62-year-old Glen Ullin
pool hall employee, who fired
through a door Of the pooh hall
when Vietz sought entrance to
the place.
The bullet, lodged In the right
side Of Vietz's chest, was removed
Wednesday morning after 1t had
been causing the Glen Ullin man
considerable discomfort. The
other bullet, which was so close
to the heart that physicians for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
1900 EXHIBITS ARE
ON DISPLAY RACKS
IN HUGE SHOWROOM
Quality Better Than Ever Be.
fore Says Chairman of
Annual Event
Al ENTRIES ATTRACTIVE
All Departments Set New
Marks As Interest in Feed
Grain Grows

Records fell right and left Wednes-
day morning as the ninth annual
North Dakota State Corn Show op-
ened in the World War Memorial
building.
More than 1900 exhibits of corn.
alfalfa, sweet clover. wheat, flax, oats
barley. and potatoes were entered in
the adult and All club departments
to exceed by more than 400 the record
entry list Of the 1880 show.
1.-THE corn this year is of much
higher quality than exhibited In any
previous year." George F.. Will. gen.
eral chairman of the show, said.
In the adult department are more
than 900 cob corr exhibits, Is of al
falfa and sweet clover, so of shell
corn, and 10 of silage stalks, accord
Ing to George Bird, one of the Of
ficials.
In the rd-breaking All de-
partment are lis exhibits Of cob
corn, 40 of potatoes, 80 of wheat.
flax, oats, and barley, and 81 of shell
corn, according to H. E. Killing, state
club leader.
Many Counties Represented
Among counties sending in tho
largest adult exhibits are Emmons.
Ransom, Benson, Morton, Kidder,
Dickey, Dunn, Grant, and Mclean.
Fourteen counties are in the All con-
tests, the clubs sending In exhibits
embracing about $50 junior members.
These counties are Burleigh. Morton.
Sioux, Emmons, Bowman, Grant,
Hettinger, Adams, Dickey, LaMoure.
Walsh, Wells, Cavalier and Benson.
the defending champion.
Enmons county, defending corr
champion, has sent In the largest dis
play 1t has yer entered, according to
H. p. Goddard, secretary Of the
show.
E. M. Granlund. Ransom county,
defending individual state corn.
growing champion, and D. g. Grim.
minis, Em1nons county, state corn king
in 1929, both have sent large exhibits
to the show.
So large was the entry list that
show officials were forced to begin
construction of 200 more display
racks Wednesday morning.
Clyde Mckee. agronomist Of the
Montana state university agricultural
experiment station at Bozeman, who
will be chief judge Of the corn and q
featured speaker at the corn show
banquet Thursday evening. and
Archer Gilfillan, South Dakota hum
orist who also will be one OF the
shows featured speakers, are expect
ed to arrive in Bismarck Thursday,
Goddard said.
Spectators Arc Invited
The show will be open from 10 q. m.
to 10 p. m. Wednesday, Thursday.
Friday, and Saturday, and everyone
Is invited to view the exhibits free Of
charge.
More than a score Of Bismarck
Continued on page
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28

a while thought 1t might be
lodged in the heart, remains i'm
bedded in Vietz's chest muscles.
Vietz was getting along well"
after the operation, his doctor
said.
Bower was pardoned from the
state penitentiary July /, 1881,
after serving part Of a one to
.five-year sentence for shooting
Vietz with intent to kill. He was
sentenced by Judge Thomas H.
Pugh, Dickinson, In Morton coun-
ty district court Nov. IS. 1929.
Harry Johnson, q friend, was
with Vietz when the shots were
fired. Bower claimed that he did
not intend to hit Vietz or john
son when he shot and that he
fired only to frighten them away
from the pool hall. which had
been closed for the night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
$1S,S53 TURNED IN
TO RED CROSS AND
Community CHEST
Of Contributions From
State Employees Reported
Wednesday Morning
CONTINUE CLEANUP WORK
Committees Hope to Finish
Drive in Capital City Be-
fore Week Is Over
CONTINUE CLEANUP WORK

A total Of $lS,e53.1s had been
turned into the Bismarck Community
Chest and American Red Cross Re-
lief fund Golfers by committees We'd
nesday morning, according to H. p.
Goddard, secretary Of the Community
Chest.
The secretary said part Of the
money contributed by state employees
had been reported but that none 0.
the pledges given by public school,
teachers had been turned In.
None of the committees In the drive
has turned in a complete report yet,
Goddard said.
OF the total turned In so far, &c.
l17.59 has been contributed to the
Community Chest and $9,735 to the
Red Gross campaign.
The goal in the combined drive Is
approximately $4,000. the Red Cross
asking $4,000 from Burleigh county
and the Community Chest seeking
approximately $4,000.
Nineteen regular committees and
several special groups are endeavor-
ing to clean up their work in the
drive this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
Huge Credit Poo.
To Function Soon

Washington, Oct. 8.-@-T The
might Of President Hoover's half-bil-
lion dollar private credit pool will be
thrown within a few days against the
nations economic obstacle of frozen
bank assets.
With subscriptions pouring in from
all parts Of the country, the chief
executive has been informed the
credit extension plan has already
welded a potent influence toward
restoration Of confidence.
BY the end OF the week he expects
the organization to be ready to func-
ton actively in its task Of helping
banks turn their ~gilt-edge, but froz-
en- assets, into ready cash for trade
channels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
Announces Discovery
OF Missing Element

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 28.-(A9---
Hugo Reinbold, a Los Angeles min
eralogist, has announced the discov-
cry in southeastern Wyoming Of de-
posits Of samarskite conta n 6
missing element number 81" the
Identification of which was recently
made public at Cornell university.
Reinbold said he found evidence
that the mineral exists in quantities,
and that he has shipped 800 pounds
of it to his home. He said he found
one crystal weighing 800 pounds con-
tanning samarskite.
He declined to reveal the exact
location of the deposit