davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
BUSINESSMEN SEEK
FRIENDLY SOLUTION
OF REMOVAL issue
Assert Movement Doomed to
Failure; will Cause Nothing
But Bitterness
LEADERS SIGN DOCUMENT
Bankers, Merchants, Profess
sional Men, Join in Plea to
Petitioners Committee
LEADERS SIGN DOCUMENT.

Convinced that the effort to move
the state capital from Bismarck to
jamestown Is doomed to failure. 149
residents OF the Stutsman county city
have signed q petition asking with
drawal from the secretary Of states of.
flee Of petitions asking that the mat
ter be submitted to a vote OF the
people.
Reasons for the action, as set forth
in the petition to the committee rep
resenting the capital removal advo-
Gates, are that public sentiment does
not support the proposal: that James,
town has no chance to win: that
continuation of the effort will cause
nothing but bitterness and Ml-wil to-
ward jamestown throughout the
state, and that 1t is unfair, to both
the people Of jamestown and Bis
marck, to force the removal question
to q vote.
Leading business and professional
men Of jamestown as well as many
other persons, signed the petition, q
copy Of which was received in Bis
marck Friday.
Whether the committee having the
petitions in charge would accede to
the withdrawal request was not clear
Friday. p. M. Hansen, manager OF
the capital removal campaign and
publisher of the jamestown Sun, said
the committee probably would meet
today to go w the situation. The
petition has not formally been pre-
sented to the committee, he said,
although its members knew the docu-
ment had been in circulation. He
had no comment to make on the Pc
tition itself or the situation created in
jamestown by the collapse of local
support for the removal movement.
The text of the petition asking
Withdrawal Of the capital removal pc
titiof follows:
ITO the Committee for Petitioners,
representing the petitioners, for sub
mission Of proposed amendment to
the state constitution, providing for
capital removal:
We, the undersigned, residents Of
the city of jamestown, North Dakota.
are satisfied, from our knowledge and
investigation of public sentiment over
the state of North Dakota relative to
the question of the removal Of the
state capital from Bismarck to James
town. that there is practically no
sentiment, outside Of the city Of
Jamestown, for such removal, and We
feel that all further effort in that
direction should be abandoned.
I'VE are satisfied that. II the mat
ter of removal goes to an election.
there is no possibility Of Jamestown's
winning. and for that reason q con-
tinuation of the effort will accomplish
nothing, and will result only in pro-
ducing bitterness and ill-win over the
state against jamestown.
I'm view of this situation, It would
be unfair to the people Of the state Of
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
NEbRASKANS return
EMBEZZLER SUSPECT
Paul Wupper Will Be Prose-
cutsd on Charge Of Abscond-
ing With Fortune

Lincoln, Neb., April 3.-R-sheriff
Charles Sass Of Cunning county. and
deputy state sheriffs Fred Benton
and Henry Sanders were speeding to-
ward philadelphia Friday TO- return
Paul Wupper. former presiden. Of the
Beemer Neb.) State bank, v:ho Is
charged with absconding with q mil
lion dollars from the bank and wreck
ing the institution In 1928.
Meanwhile authorities here were
preparing to do what they can to see
that Wupper spends the rest Of his
natural Life behind prison bars" Elk
tradition papers were on the way +,
Pennsylvania, although Wupper had
announced he would return will
ingly.
Cunning county authorities Friday
said. efsud Jury may be called to
investigate further the alleged detail
cations which resulted In the savings
Of hundreds Of ~depositors In the
Beemer hank being swept away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
zoo CHILDREN AND
WOMEN EVACUATE
QUAKESYRUCK CITY
Fear Of Nicaraguan Bandits
Lessened as Heavy Guard
Is Organized

Managua, Nicaragua, April 3.-(F-
Leaving behind them scenes Of desc
1ation, some 200 wives and children Of
United States Marines we're evacuat-
Ing Managll& Friday for Oorinto IN
Pan-American Airway and navy
planes.
Thirty eight persons, including Mrs.
James +. Dickey. whose husband was
killed. and Major Joseph e. Murray,
whose wife was killed, were the first
to go. They were carried In three
Pan-American planes handled by
Pilots Moore, Paschal and Turner.
These planes were expected to
reach CorintO during the day and the
passengers will board the transport
Chaumont, bound for San Francisco.
and the navy ship Relief, sailing for
New York.
A furry was caused Thursday mid
night by reports of approaching ban
dts. The whole story was disbelieved
by marine officers who pointed out
that Managua was in open country
and that never In the experiences Of
the forces in Nicaragua have they
been able to draw raiders from the
hills. For about is minutes, however,
the report was received with excite
ment. The rur1or came to q national
guard officer over the native tele-
graph from Conception. is miles
away.
A call to arms was sounded at the
marine. aviation headquarters on the
outskirts Of the city, where 200 sole
oilers we're stationed. Patrols carry
ing sub-machine guns were ordered
on all sides Of the field and these
kept watch throughout the night.
Marine officers also discounted ru-
mors that insurgents led by Angus
tino SANDING were planning to at
tack the city.
virtually III the injured, except .
few serious cases, have been removed
to the city. OF Granada.
Water is being taken from the
brewery which ceased its usual oper-
atoms to provide the only pure Sup
ply in the city. Other water Is being
brought from Lake Managua ana
boiled In the improvised plant.
Ernest ]. Swift, Red Cross Official,
was expected Friday from Washing
ton to take over the direction Of re-
lief work and rehabilitation.
The most rigid enforcement Of mar
tial law was In operation following an
outbreak OF footing.
Bodies still were being taken from
the ruins and the fire was burning
slowly Friday.
one Of the most unusual accidents
from the temblors was reported Fri.
day. Major Robert DING. Virginia,
sustained q fractured leg when he was
twisted by the movement Of the earth
under his feet, without being struck
by any object.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
CHURCHESP LANNING
SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR EASTER MORN
Faithful will Gather in Places of
Worship to Commemorate
Christ's Triumph
EMPHASIZE MUSICAL NOTE
Pageantry and Scripture Also to
Dramatic Story Of the Lord
Risen From Tomb

Special services In all churches win
mark Bismarck's celebration Of Eas-
ter.
In every place Of worship In the
city religious ceremonies Will be held
Easter morning to commemorate the
triumph Of the risen Lord over the
forces Of death and evil.
Told In song, by pageartry, ana IN
the words Of the scriptures, the story
of the resurrection will be- repeated
again and again throughout the DAY
in services for young and old.
First Presbyterian
Opening the Easter. observance at
the First Presbyterian church will be
a young peoples service at 1880 .. m.
with Mary Lou Thompson presiding.
Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris will play
Easter hymns as q prelude and devo-
tionalS will be conducted BY Robcrs
Edick followed by the singing Of .
hymn and q responsive reading. THE
Easter Story" led by Isabelle Humps
reys. Ernestine Dobler Will sing.
Clell Cannon will read Easter In
Poetry" and the group Will sing
Jesus Christ Is Risen Today" An
Easter breakfast at 8 O'Clock Will con-
clude the service. 'A
AT $50 a.. M, the primary, inter-
mediate and junior departments will
hold their classes. With; the young
peoples and adult departments meet
ing at noon. Is
Rev. Floyd 4 Logee. pastor. viii
sneak on 'sSZhe Power Of the Gross" at
the morning worship service ut 1880
O'Clock. Musical numbers include
solos by Mrs. w. =. Knapp and
George Humphreys and organ num-
berS by Mrs. Morris.
The Easter pageant. Light" wilt
be presented at the evening service
at 7:30 o'clock. The pageant Is d.
vided into six episodes: Light Of the
World We Hail Thee; Promise Of
Light, The Light Begins to Shine.
The. Light Shines Brighter: Shadows
Fall, Light From an Open Tomb ana
Light For all the World.
Those taking part In the pageant
and the characters they will portray
are: Ben Cave, prophet: George
Humphreys, traveller: Roy 1ndseth,
watchman; Chester Perry Simeon:
Robert Edick, Joseph; Ethelyn Scha-
fer, Mary: Emerson Logee, first CEN
turion: Howard Lawyer. second cen
turion; Mary Cowan, Mary Magda-
CONTINUED on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
Tribune Offering
Book on Gardens

You can't 60 wrong In making your
spring garden this year II you avail
yourself Of the experience and advice
Of the experts Of the y. 8. Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Send FOUR CENTS-the postage
and handling cost-to U WaGhing-
ton Bureau for . copy Of Uncle Sans
booklet on GARDENS. It tells you
all about soil preparation, tools, seeds
crop selection, planting zones. Guilt
walton. and pest elimination.
This booklet u valuable to old
time gardeners and simply indispen-
sable to beginners.
Start early and start right!
Send your letters direct 20 oul
Warrington Bureau. NOT 70 The
Tribune office In Bismarck. THIS Win
insure quicker service 20 you than u
your letters arc sent hare and reaayed
By ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
Brothers Jury Has
Not Reached Verdict
Grapevine information 'ndi-
Gates Jurors Stand II to l
for Acquittal
II MEN NOT ALLOWED SLEEP
Judge SABBATH Determined Yer
dict Shall Be Reached II
at All Possible

Criminal Court Building, Chicago.
April 3.-%R-Twelve men. guarded
as no Cook county jury ever had been
guarded before, lAbored Friday over
the problem Of whether Leo Brothers
killed Alfred Jake" Lingle. Chicago
Tribune police reporter.
They received the murder case q.
2:24 p. m. Thursday and were kept ut
1t throughout the night with no
chance to sleep, but Friday there was
no indication q verdict was In pros
pect.
Through the barricaded jury rooms.
guarded by a double detail Of bailiffs
there seemed only an occasional
sound Of argument. Grapevine" In
formation, impossible to confirm, was
that the count was 10 to 2 or II to l
for acquittal.
Meanwhile the defendants rela-
tives, newspaper men, and q few spec
tators loitered in and about the
courtroom In an attempt Of watchful
waiting. It was the first big gang
land murder case In Chicago's history
to go to the jury and the careless at
titude Of those who were waiting
scarcely belied its Importance.
Judge Joseph SABBATH was uncon-
promising In his determination that
a verdict should be reached II at all
possible. He kept the Jury In their
elaboration room. away from their
beds. all night, and said that unless
he received some word from the Jury
or unless the attorneys requested him
to find out what the jury could re-
port. he would leave them to their
KiHed7By- pfhyssDaife
Alfred Jake" Lingle. 4 3s-year-old
"leg man" for the Chicago Tribune
who dug up police and underworld
news, hut never wrote twas killed
by q single bullet. fired into the back
Of his head as he walked through the
Randolph street pedestrian subway
under Michigan boulevard last June
8. He was headed for q train to the
Washington park race track.
The staying at first was taken as q
gangland warning that the newspa-
pers should LAY Off and the Metro
politan Press. with one voice, pro-
claimed q war to the finish" AS the
gangsters' first serious assault on
common ~citixenry, the crime received
an unprecedented amount OF publ
city.
It YVES soon discovered, however,
that Lingle was more than q $65-a-
week reporter-just what. never has
been proved. It was established that
he had an income Of at least $4,000
4 year and had maintained q joint
stock account with his intimate
friend, then police commissioner. VII
liam Russell. Further, he was q close
friend to Alphonse "6carface" Capone
and the big shots" Of gangs.
Instead OF the reporter who was
killed because he found out too much,
Continued On page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
PARDON BOARD MEN
ACCUSED BY WOMAN
PRISONER IN JOLIET
Says They Tried to Force Her
to implicate Three ReIa-
tives in Crime

Joliet Prison. ILL.,, April 3.-F1-A
woman convict, Hazel Willard, ~,
Herrip. H.. called ss first witness BY
the legislative Investigating commit
tee. Friday added another charge
against the pardon and parole board
and turned the committees attention
to the woraan's prison.
Declaring she had withstood the
efforts OF Chairman w. G. Jones and
Thomas H. Cannon, Of the parole
board, to force her to implicate her
husband, her stepfather and his
brother, in the charge Of receiving
stolen property on which she was
convicted, Mrs. Willard said she
thereby had forfeited her chance OF
getting q parole.
Both Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Cannon"
she said, told me that If I preferred
to serve my full term, rather than i'm
plicate my husband. 1t was all right
with them.
when I told them I would not i'm
plicate him, because he was not
guilty, Cannon yelled at me You're q
liar and pounded the table so that
I nearly fell out Of my chair IN
fright. I told him I was not q liar
and that I would go back and serve
my full time rather than do what he
wanted me to" 49,.
After telling her own story. she said
Freda Soninski, another woman con-
vict could tell other cruel things"
Cannon had said IN the parole board
meeting.
10 Moran. star convict witness, was
recalled a. the instance OF Michael
L. Igoe, who asked that the steno-
graphic records show that several
prison Officials had advised the COM
mittee Of their belief that Moran Is
innocent Of the charge on which ne
vas sentenced"
Moran renewed his charge Of crook
edness against the parole board. De-
claring that convicts' belief was that
It was either "pay Or stay" with MS
board as well as the two previous
boards, and that he knew because he
had served as q "go between" Tor
~conyicts with money and Major Mes
line. fixer for Bill Colvin," and col
WINS boss" He named q Chicago
lawyer named McNamara as "ftxer
for Mesline," In the alleged parole
dealings with inmates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
Business Is Halted as Rome Observes
Anniversary Of Christ's Cruciixiion

Rome. April. s. Black
vestmented priests lay PROSTATE
at the affairs Of Rome's 400
churches Friday to commemorate
the death Of Christ. Throughout
the world Catholic priests. bish-
OPS, archbishops and cardinals
followed their example.
Up until 8 o'clock, the hour Of
Christ's agony on the cross. every
store and business In town was
closed. There was practically no
traffic. y.
Earlier there were professions
to. several. churches. A large
procession Of penitents" wound
10. the church Of Santa Crcce IN
Geru-5alemme tFIo.y Cross In
Jerusalem) where the faithful
venerated q section Of what y ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
WARRANTS FOR trio
ISSUED FOLLOWING
LAK0TABANK PROBE
Officials 81 Nelson County Insti-
tuition Are Charged With
8 ! irregularities

Lakota, N. D., April 3.-R-War-
rants for the arrest Of James D. D.
Gronna, Lakota: Carl w. Lewis, Far
60. aud Rudolph Chisholm, Willmar.
Mimi, officers Of the Farmers and
Merchants bank Of this city, ,charg-
ing Irregularities in the conduct OF
the banks affairs prior to its closing
June s.. 1929, have been issued here,
It became known. Thursday.
The warrants charge receiving de-
posts in an insolvent bank, making
false statements in q report to the
state examiner and making false en-
tries In the banks books tending to
give q false impression IS to the con-
dition Of the bank.
The first complaint was signed by
J. e. Foster. Lakota, and the latter
two by e. g. Boostroun, Nelson county
states attorney, according to informs
ton verified Friday by Clyde Duffy OF
the firm OF Duffy and 6tnness Of Dew
lis Lake, who. with William LANCER,
Bismarck, are representing the de-
PENDANTS. The warrants. were issued
q FEW days ago, Mr.. Duffy said.
George A.. Bangs, Grand Forks, IS
associated with the state In prosecute
ing the case. 80.
Service Of the warrants was held
IN when defendants attorneys agreed
to have their clients In court at .
hearing before Justice A. G. Wehe, La
kota, April ..
Gronna was vice president Of the
bank, Lewis q director. and Chisholm
cashier.
Mrs. Bertha Gronna, president OF
the bank following the death OF her
husband, Senator A. j. Gronna. ana
Congressman Gilbert Haugen OF Iowa,
= director. are not included In the
charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
First Woman to Cross Victoria Falls
Is Coming to America to See Niagara

In the presence Of . crowd. en-
gineers stretched . cable across
the river and rugged up . chair
on . wire strand. Then g. Beres-
ford FOX. in charge Of the work,
honored Mrs. Cartwright BY per-
mAtting her TO b the first woman
to cross the Falls, April II, 1904.
He chair WAS SO feet ADORE tho
raging torrent which throws .
veil Of misty spray 100 TO 5000
feet Ia the air.
Mn. Cartwright. who arrives
Aprtl Z on the liner Homeric. win
spend four months seeing Amsr-
u, then return to her RhodeGia
home. The chances afe slae WIN
lind Niagara rails . Ut dlsap-
pointing. They are 10 Seet hioh
IN yards vide, While vlctoe1a
s4ay1Eage 400 foet Il be1g6t
ond - 3,Doo yotdD 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
Noted Physicist
Is Critically Ill

Pasadena, Calf. April 3.-tF-Dr.
Albert A. Nicholson, noted physicist,
was critically Ill at his home here to-
day. The 79-year-old scientist SUI
fered a nervous collapse brought on
by overwork in his latest experiment
an elaborate test Of the speed OF
light.
DR.. Nicholson, formerly Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago, built near Santa
Ana q one-mile-l long vacuum tube
for the experiment, which he said
would be his last. Unable to find q
home near the scene Of the opera
lions, he had been committing the 50
miles daily until taken i'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03

New York, April 3.-R-The
first woman to cross the celebrat-
ed Victoria Falls In Rhodesia.
South Africa, u coming to Amer
lea to see II Niagara Falls can
thrill her.
She Is Mr.. Josephine Cart
wright, an Englishwoman and
sister Of q. r. Broadberry, music
editor OF tho jamestown IN. ~
Journal.
Mrs. Cartwright went with her
husband to the wilds Of Rhodesia
about the time Cecil Rhodes'
great project-the OApe Of Cairo
Enthusiastically was mater
ialiStng. The point which ehe en-
gineeFs selected for their bri1ge,
acfuus the xanInod rivef W1s -
vlcboeiA E1llA M most UAG3
tipsnt spse1oelsfln AfkicA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
Sia1nese King, is
Visitor in China

Shanghai, April S.-R-The
king and queen Of Siam, en- route
to America where the king VIII
undergo treatment for an eye
malady, arrived here Friday
aboard the Empress OF japan.
Dr.. @. Z. Wang, Chinese for
eign minister. went aboard the
liner and welcomed them to
China In the name Of General
Chang Kai shek, head Of the ma
tionalist government ct Marking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
cANNINc F1RM 10 EXPAND

windsor, Ont, April 3.-F-An-
nouncement was madef that the Min
nesota Valley Canning Corporation,
Lesueur, MIMI. has reached an
agreement to establish . Canadian
branch in Essex county, which VIII
involve q million and . half dollars,
and be the largest In the British en-
pire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
The Weather

Mostly fair Friday might anl Stature
day, sonewAst warmer Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14

Institute. already formed and at work. includes among others a psychiatrfst, a psychologist, an economist, lawyers. and 6 sociolo- gist. directed by an engineering and management group interested in fo- cusing the attention If these special fists upon various phases of the de- velopment of human problems in specific industrial organizations. The committee will concentrate it's at- tention first upon the introduction Of labor-saving methods and ma- chinery in its human aspects, Pro- lessor Smith Gaid, in the belief that this is one of the potent factors in such problems .Is unemployment, obsolescence of workers in middle
 age. over-standardized jobs, occu- pational diseases and mental maiad- Justment, labor unrest and labor dis turbances. and economic depressions.
 'In the solution of this problem 7" the committee states, there arise many important questions related to the major human sciences: such physiological problems as fatigue, such medical problems as occupa- tional diseases, such psychological problems as capacity to learn, such psychiatric problems as the emo- tional effects of fear of loss of job
 such social problems as absorption by the community of workers thrown out of employment. such economic problems as the absorp- ton of increased output. such le- gal problems as adaptation of la bor legislation to technologicaI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-14

Creomulsion was made to deal with coughs from colds which hang on. A three-day cough is danger signal. There the utmost should be done.
 But trifling cough may develop in- to something deep and difficult. Don't you think it wise to use the utmost help, even if lesser help might dof
 Creomulsion combines seven major helps in one. The seven best helps known to medical science. One is best for one type of cough, one for others. Nobody can tell in advance. So the best way seems to be to com bine all in one prescription.
 Creosote stands first. Here it is blended, emulsi6ed and tasty. For soothing membranes and combating cold germs, the world knows noth- ing better.