davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
Proposal Alters Plan Originally
Outlined by Federal
Commission

Washington, Oct. 3.-R)-Principal
eastern railroads Saturday asked the
Interstate Commerce commission to
permit them to consolidate into four
systems.
The plan-presented by the Penn
sylvania, the Baltimore and Ohio, the
New York Central and the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Nickel Plate system
materially alters the consolidation
plan proposed by the Interstate Com
merce commission in December, 1929.
The commission plan, drawn after
lengthy hearings, provided five sys-
TENS in the east.
The four system plan dlsmembers
the northern end of the Wabash
Seaboard system, suggested by the
commission, and extends the Pennsyl-
vania railroad into North Carolina
and Tennessee.
Aside from ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the
fifth eastern system, the plan raises
a problem for railroad f%inanciers and
the commission as to what is to be-
come of the Seaboard Airline railway.
The Seaboard, a vital line in the
commission plan, has been in receiv-
ership since December.
The new plan was described as re-
curing comparatively small expendi-
lures by the petitioning systems.
Most Of the principal lines involved
already r owned by the carriers
seeking to incorporate them into one
system.
Here's how the proposed four east
ern railroad systems would compare:
Mileage-Baltimore and Ohio, H.
900; Chesapeake and Ohio 1880;
Pennsylvania l6,500; New York Cen
trail $4,000.
Investment In road and equipment
Baltimore and Ohio, $4,000, 0O0, 900;
Chesapeake and Ohio Nickel Plate
$4,000, 900 900: Pennsylvania, S $780,
600, New York Central $780,
DOC, 900.
Net railway operating income iii
1929 was: Baltimore and Ohio $780,
000, 900; Chesapeake and Ohio Nickel
Plate $4,000, 900; Pennsyl a n d
s206, 500 900; New York Central $780,
000,0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
Family Rows Are
Settled in Court

It was brother against brother
in Mandan police court Saturday
morning.
Gust Eckwortzel had been
fighting with his brother John.
Frank Ereth became similarly in
volved when he and his brother,
Vincent, got into a dispute. AS
q result Gust and Frank were
hailed into court to answer
charges Of assault and battery.
Vincent charged Frank with
striking him after an argument
over room rent while John al
legged that Gust slapped him fol-
lowing a quarrel over horses.
The Ereths are from Fort Rice
and the EckwortzelS live near
Blue Grass.
Both dfendants pleaded guilty
and were assessed fines and costs
totaling $40 each.
Both defendants pleaded guilty
communicate with other relatives
to raise funds to pay fines.
Brother Vincent and Brother
John were satisfied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
Scotland Stirred
By NeW Disorders


Glasgow, Scotland, Oct. 3.-Fe
The most vindictive rioting and loot
ing in years, extending internittently
over two nights and a day, came t.
a climax early Saturday when police
swept the streets clean and restored
order.
Resuming about $50 Friday night
the battle between jobless men DEM
onstrating against dole reductions
and the forces Of the law ragged fol
more than six hours. An unde.er.
mined number of the rioters anc
several police were injured and up
wards Of 100 arrests were made.
The melee began when police
charged a body Of about 100 mer
holding q manifestation outside The
Jail in which John McGovern, Label
M. p, and his lieutenants were helc
for Thursday nights outbreak. AL.
most simultaneously trouble starte<
In the Gallowgete, Glasgow Croe'
and other sections Of the city.
Far outnumbered, the police triet
on foot and horeback to disperse tn
mobs. They charged time and agai,
with loaded batons and the rioters
replied with hammers. hatchets art
makeshift weapons Of every descrip'
ton. A variety OF missiles thrown
from neighboring houses added II
the uproar.
AS fast as the demonstrators wer,
driven off the main streets the!
darted into alleys and formed for re
newed attacks. Throughout tn
night and early hours they broke IN
to countless shops and carried ava.
great stocks OF food and other rner
chandise. The damage was estimatei
at thousands Of pounds and the los
in, foodstuffs vas considered meal
culable.
The police finally got the uppe
hand and mounted patrol owe
streets that were Uttered with loo
and the debris Of battle. Scores c
marauders were dragged into polic'
stations with blood streaming from
their wounds. A few went to hospl
tails and hundreds nursed battered
heads and broken limbs within TIL
privacy of their homes.
The outbreaks occurred In all part,
of the city. Their object seemiEsl!
was the theft and destruction O
property as a protest against TIT
governments economy measures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
SEES IT AS CAUSE
OF PLAGUE WHICH
MENACES HUMANITY
Advocates Crusade of Charity
and Succor For Unem-
pIoyed Persons
CITES DUTY OF PRIESTS
Says Many Unable to Earn in
These Days Of Hatred and
ImpIacable War
CITES DUTY OF PRIESTS

Vatican City, Oct 3.-R,-Pope
Plus XII, In an apostolic letter to the
priests of the world, Saturday cited
the "frenzied race Of ornaments" as
the primary cause Of the worlds dis
tress and advocated q crusade Of
charity and succor" for the worlds
unemployed.
The financial crisis, he writes, is
the new plague which menaces hui
mainly"
Priests everywhere must give all
they can to relieve those in need. the
pontiff writes, and If they need more
they must get it from their superiors.
The stricken people Of the world.
he says, ask only the privilege OF
earning their bread. but many OF
them are unable to do so "in these
days of hatred and Of implacable
war"
World Facing Crisis
He attributes the worlds misery to
rivalry Of the peoples" and to "enor-
nous expenditures from the public
health" The race for superiority in
ornaments he characterizes as one OF
the most important factors in this
extraordinary crisis"
There are three contributing agen-
c!es to relief, he asserts-"prayer.
preaching and the press'-al OF
which may spread the gospel OF q
crusade to aid the innocent.
And now" the letter says. winter
comes with its suffering and priva.
tons to the poor and the tender in.
fants. Every day the plague Of un-
employment, already grave. will be-
ONE worse and worse"
The pontiff views the situation
with "trepidation'' and appeals to al
those with faith and Christian love-
to join the crusade he proposes.
Aid given at this time, he writes
will help the soul as well as the body
and will "extinugish the flames OF de-
struction and evil thought which Of
ten drive the poor to sin and hate"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
Nevada Gold Rush
Attracts Hundreds

Las Vegas, Nevada. Oct. s.
R-A gold rush was on Satur-
day as hundreds Of proSpectors
and amateur miners headed for
the hidden Forest Mount a n
range, 48 miles northeast Of Las
Vegas. An assay Of samples of
ore revealed a reported value of
$1,000 per ton.
Automobiles took the more
fortunate to the mountainous
country. Others went on mule
back and some started afoot.
A local restaurant man, vet
eran of five gold rushes, said he
planned to go to the scene.
"Ill get So for ham and eggs"
was his boast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
EDISON STRICKEN BY
INDIGESTION ATTACK
Makes Recovery, However, and
Physicians See no Gen.
eraI Change

West Orange. N. J., Oct. 3.-P-
Thomas A. Edison suffered a sever
attack of indigestion Friday night
which for a time worried his physi-
clans. it was said at the Edison home
Saturday.
This morning he had fully recover
ed from the attack, but it was re-
ported there was no change in his
general condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
M|LLOY RET|RES AS
SECRETARY OF BIG
STATE ORGANIZATION
Good Things Said Of Him
As He Leaves to Take
New Post

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3.-(F-Jamcs
S. Milloy heard more good things
said about him Friday night than
ever before in his Life. Retiring as
secretary of the Greater North Da-
kota association to become. associated
with the Minneapolis Tribune, Mil
10y was guest of honor at = dinner In
the Fargo chamber OF commerce, ar
ranged by q group Of friends and at
tended by $50 of them from North
Dakota and other sections Of the
northwest.
North Dakota's chief executive and
other speakers united in praising the
accomplishments of Milloy In build
ing an organization six years ago
unique in the United States and. ope-
rating it so effectively that since
then the three states surrounding
North Dakota. Minnesota, Montana
and South Dakota, have established
bodies patterned after the one IN
this state.
New Employer Talks
Declaring the people Of Minnesota
and North Dakota have the same
culture, the same habits, the same
interests, F. E. Murphy. publisher OF
the Minneapolis Tribune, said Milloy
will continue many Of the projects in
which he is now engaged but that
his field will be extended to include
those two states, Mnotana and South
Dakota.
IF not a word were said. this
gathering in itself would be testi-
mony Of the work you have been do
ing" said H. D. PaulSon. editor OF
tn Fargo Forum and POSTMASTER, In
addressing the honored guest.
""Ten years ago a number Of state
and local organizations were work.
ing on various development projects
said G. E. Danielson, Minot, presi-
dent of the Greater North Dakota
association. Miuoy welded them into
a single, efficient organization"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
Postpone Hearing in
Manslaughter Case

Williston, N. D., Oct. 3.-(P-A pre-
liminary hearing for Mrs. Gunda
Hutton of Ray. charged with first-de-
gree manslaughter in connection
with the death of a young woman
alleged to have been due to an illegal
operation, has been postponed tc
Thursday, october 8.
The delay was requested by attor-
news for the woman.
Mrs. Hutton is at liberty under
bonds Of $4,000.
The charge against Mrs. Hutton
arises out of the death a few weeks
ago of Hazel Herriot of Watford City
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
RYAN IS APPOINTED
ACTING EXECUTIVE

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3.-(F)-At 4
meeting Of the executive committee
of the Greater North Dakota associa-
ton Friday. the resignation of James
S. Milloy was accepted as secretary
and he was named chairman Of the
board of directors. Announcement
was made that M. O. Ryan, who has
been Milloy's assistant for the last
three years, will be acting secretary,
and that B. E. Groom will continue
in charge of the agricultural COM
mittee. Ryan was formerly editor of
the Devils Lake World and is a grad
uate of the University Of North Da-
kota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
Automobile Damaged
BY Fire in Bismarck

An automobile belonging to W.
liam Mueller. which "a parked be-
side his residence at 8l3 Third st..
was slightly damaged by fire shortly
after 7 o'clock Saturday morning.
The fire department. called because
Mueller feared his home might catch
on fire, extinguished the blaze quick
". The fire started In the motor
when Mueller attempted to start it but
the auto was not damaged much. &C
cording to H. A.. Thompson. chief Of
the fire department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
Cleveland Favored
For @. @. p. Meeting

Washington, Oct. 3.-(F-Republi-
can leaders are considering advanc-
ing to early in December before con.
gress meets, selections Of the city
where the party's 1882 presidential
candidate will be chosen.
Many bids are In prospect for the
convention but the early speculation
has narrowed the contest to one be-
tween Cleveland and Chicago. The
odds seem to favor the Ohio city
where Calvin Coolidge was nominated
in 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
Blister May Keep
Grove From Series

Aboard Athletics special train
en- route for Philadelphia, Oct. 3
-(P-Possibility that Lefty
Grove, left handed Philadelphia
hurler, would be unable to pitch
in the remainder Of the world
series doomed Saturday as the
southpaw nursed a blister on the
index finger of his hurting hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
O Renamed by
Sunday School Body

Fargo, oct. 3.-(P-Rev. David
stoeve. Fargo, was reelected president
of the North Dakota Lutheran Sun
day School association In annual
convention here.
Rev. Hans Upstad, Woodwork
was renamed vice president; Rev
Joseph johnson, jamestown, execu-
tive secretary, and Mrs. T. W. Qua
stad, Enderlin, treasurer. The only
new officer will be Rev. J. M. John
son, Buxton, recording secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
Eastern Railroads Ask Permission
To Consolidate into Four Systems
Football Results
First Period
Minnesota IA; Oklahoma A and M
Associated Press Photo

First Period
Minnesota II; Oklahoma A and n
Amherst 0; Princeton o.
Harvard IA; Bates O.
Maine o; Yale 0.
William and Mary o; Navy o.
Dartmouth q; Buffalo o.
Northwestern 10; Nebraska O.
Ohio University Z; Butler O.
Ohio State Z; Cincinnati O..
Michigan State College 10; Cornell
Colgate 26; st. Lawrence o.
Purdue IA; Western Reserve O.
Army 10; Knox 0.
Wisconsin 10; Bradley 0.
Second Period
Northwestern 10; Nebraska Z.
Minnesota 20; Oklahoma o.
Army Al; Knox 0.
Wisconsin 10; Bradley 6.
Colgate Is; st. Lawrence o.
Ohio University 20; Butler o.
Ohio State 40; Cincinnati O.
Third Period
Colgate 80; St. Lawrence o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
NEW GERM

San Francisco, Oct. 3.-(P)-Dr.
Frederick Eberson, director of clinical
laboratories and research at Mt. Zion
hospital, has isolated a germ which he
believes may be one Of the hitherto
invisible army OF poliomyelitis, other
wise known as infantile paralysis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03

Pictured in the two views above is Donald Henry Siegel, trusty who escaped
from the state penitentiary here Thursday evening after serving only a week
A reward Of $50 is offered for information leading to the apprehension q
siegel according to c. c. Turner, warden of the pennentary. Segel IS 2
years old, weighs $50 pounds Is five feet 10 inches tall and has black wayJ
hair and medium dark complexion. He has a blood TRANSMISSION scar o n his
right elbow and the inner tip of his right middle finger is damaged. Siege
was sentenced from Ransom county on an autnobole theft charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
The Weather

Cloudy tonight and Sunday; no
decided change In temperature.
The border vidette., 1931-05-16

STATE OF ARIZONA. L..
County OF Santa Cruz,
This instruments was acknowledged
before me this 22d day Of November.
$780, by Victor J.. Wager, G. G Cren-
shaw and S. c. Jung. who stared to me
that they executed the same for the
purposes and consideration therein OK.
pressed.
. DUANE BIRD,
(Seal) Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec. S, 1882.
The border vidette., 1931-05-16

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the undersign-
ed, do hereby associate ourselves toge-
ther for the purpose of forming cor
poraticn under the laws of the State
OF Arizona. and do hereby adopt the
following Articles OF Incorporation:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

downward after the middle Of the
month, with some declines of IS cents
or more per hamper on Florida stock
and on California lettuce in producing
sections. New Jersey lettuce of the big
Boston type was steady at so cents to 81
per crate Of two dozen. Prices of Cali
fornia lettuce advanced in several East
ern markets, with gains of IS cents to
so cents per crate.
Apple Market Firm.
Eastern apple markets showed a
slightly stronger tendency the third
week Of November. There was some
recovery from recent declines and a
few advances were reported. Staymans
sold at IS cents to 80 cents per bushel
In the Shenandoah Valley producing
section. Baldwins in Western Michigan
recovered to 80 cents for best grades.
Prevailing price on this variety In West
ern New York was IS cents, but Green
ings from cold storage advanced to $1.35
and Mcintosh brought 81.
Markets In the important Shenan-
doah producing section continued rather
unsettled. Some shippers are holding
firm for higher prices, while others, un-
willing to use cold storage, sold little
below prevailing levels. There Is still
some fruit not packed for market
to hold common storage apples and has
tended also to reduce the consuming
demand. Supply of Staymans Is get
ting low and slightly better prices pre-
vail, but demand for Black Twigs from
the South was disappointing and not
many were taken for the usual export
trade Of this variety to France. Do
mestic demand for the York has been
slew, but export sizes have moved fairly
A.,rf 4.
| shipped this season.
Markets are quiet in the other large
Eastern apple sections located in New
York State. The demand for export Is
| light Some varieties are being held
for higher prices. Cider plants and
other manufs curing concerns are
taking considerable part Of the daily
shipments.
Nearly all city markets report liberal
supplies CT apples, with rather slow de-
! mand, but there was more general
week Of November. Some greetings Of
large size sold around IS per barrel in
New York, but YorkS brought only
$2.25. Bushel pack Of standard varie-
ties and grades continued at a jcbbing
range of so cents to 81 in Eastern mar
kets. Some of the choicer varieties
sold higher, and Vermont Mcintosh
reached top of $2.75 in New York. New
York Spys and Greetings brought 81 lis
to $l.35 in Chicago
The Eastern cranberry crop turned
out as large as indicated earlier In the
season, but there was some damage
J owing to warm weather during harvest
Prices continue comparatively low IL
city markets. Massa chuSettS berries
ranged 81 to 81 so per 25-pound box ir
New York and Philadelphia and New
Jersey fruit Bold at the same price al
) Cane Cod berries in PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
VOTES So DIVIDEND
Payment of $3.50 Was Made il
First Half Of Year on Com.
mon Stock.

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad has
declared q dividend of So on the com
mon stock, against semi-annual dtvisa
dend Of $3.50 paid in the first half OF
this year. For the four hours prior TO
1881, the company paid dividends
totaling SO annually, being regular
rate of 81 and $1.50 semi-annual extras.
Dividend is payable January II to stock
OF record December IL. .af
The road earned $7.58 a share on its
outstanding 823, 427 common shares. in
1890, and earnings this year are esti-
mated at between $3.50 and 81 o share,
compared with STAT q share in 1929
$15.24 IN 1928 and $11.96 in 1927.
Stockholders of record January 20,
1927, received the privilege to SUB
scribe to $13,747,000 stock at $I00i q
share to the extent Of 20 per cent Of
holdings.
Coast Line enjoyed its record earn
ings during the Florida boom, peak net
income Of $l0,4s3, 142 or $685. share
on the stock before the new offer In
1927. Record gross was reached in
1925 at $97,086,51 but due to costly
congestion In traffic, resulting In ,elu-
bargoeS and costly handling COSTS, net
income was reduced to $16,519,873 or
$24.08 O share. -
Last year gross revenues totaled
$63,019,95 and net income $6,254,5g1.
For the first nine months Of this year
gross Of $43,505, 859 compared with
$47,941 ,647 in same period Of 1880, and
net operating income $4,567 ,226 against
IS, 1895. In addition, other income
Is less this year through the reduction
Of Louisville & NaShville'S dividend to
IS basis compa: ed with previous rate Of
81, Coast Line owning SOC, 700 shares,
or Sill per cent of the former roads
stock. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
TRADING IN BONDS
REACHES LOW EBB
Market Is Confused by Vari-
Gus Reports From Far
East.
BY r. H. RICHARDSON.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 21.-Today's
bond market was a dull affair, with
few price movements OF any signifi-
| canoe.
The hour-by-hour changes in the
Manchurian Situation-now a truce and
| now not truce-confused the market,
and many issues which had recovered
on the theory that an armistice had
been declared lost most of their gains.
Wall Street was similarly in the dark
as to the Franco German negotiations
because Germany's application, while
| mentioning private debts" did not
say whether this referred only to the
Short-term credits, which are not to be
disturbed until the expiration of the
"standstill' agreement February 20,
1852, or to long-term bonds issued on
foreign markets, which so far have not
been disturbed in any way.
Domestic railroad securities had no
particular market and even seasoned
carrier bonds failed to follow the early
| rally in stocks. New York Central AIS
and SIS, Southern Pacific AIS, Mis-
souri, Pacific general IS, Rock Island
refunding As, Erie general lien As and
| Canadian PACING As ana many others
were OF a point or more.
United States Government bonds
were about u to y point lower on a
further Stiffening of money rates.
Ninety-day time loans were unofhcially
quoted at 81 to 334 per cent, or ap-
proximately at the high Of the recent
upturn In money. 1t was too early to
predict another advance in the redis-
count rate. but the view was held that
unless there Is a substantial change in
conditions before next Thursday, this
action may be taken.
High-grade corporate obligations like
Atchison general As, Norfolk & West
ern As, Great Northern Is, American
Telephone IS, New York Telephone AVS
and General Motors Acceptance IS
were fractionally lower. 1ndustrials
were generally heavy. Western Union
AIS were of nearly points at one
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, November II up Omitted
States Department Of Agricultural
Cattle-Receipts, 500 head; compafed
week ago strictly granted steers and
yearlings 25a50 higher; long yearhngs
| and weighty steers up most; common
grades strong to IS higher; medium and
good grades very uneven, but mostly
steady; all she stock 25a50, mostly SO
higher; bulls 15a25 up; vealers weak TO
so lower; largely short-fed steer run;
choice heavy steers very scarce; extreme
top, 1Z.75; best long yearlingS, 12.25;
bulk fat steers, 700a10.50: common
kinds, 4.50a6.25; price range slaughter
and feeders opened the week higher,
but closed slow, mostly 4.75a6.25, with
choice Texas-bred yearlings up to TAO.
Sheep, 5000 head; today'S market
nominal; for week ending Friday, 113
doubles from feeding stations, 11,40O
head direct; steady to IS lower than
week ago; decline on fate lambs; feed
ers strong to shade higher; closing bplk
choice fed Western lambs, 6.0Oa6.25;
few, $40, the weeks top; good to choice
natives, 5.75a6.00; best earlier in week,
6.35; choice clipped comebacks, coca
6.25; native throwoutS, 400a4.50; fed
yearlings, 4.50a5.00; fat ewes, Lisa
ESQ; weeks bulk feeding lambs, 4.25a
ATS; few, 4.85.
Hogs, 10000 head, including 10000
head direct; weak to 10 lower; 150r260
pounds, 4.40a450; top, ASS; lighter
weights scarce; packing sows largely
400, compared week ago, $3.50 lower;
shippers took 2,5O0; estimated hold
overs, 1000 head; light lights, good and
choice, 140-160 pounds, 4.40a4.55; light
weights, 10000 pounds, 4.40a4.55;
medium weights, 200-250 pounds, 440a
$50; heavy weights, 250-350 pounds,
4.30a4.50; packing sows, medium and
good, 275-500 pounds, 3.85a4.15; pigs,
good and choice, 100-130 pounds, 400a
435. a3s