davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
Queen OF BIG TOP
DIES OF INJURIES
SUFFERED IN FALL
Lillian leitzeI, 81, Victim When
Ring From Which She Was
Swinging Broke

Copenhagen, Feb. l6.-H7NLllian
Leitzel, queen Of the big top and the
sawdust ring, lay stilled Monday In
death-the price she paid for having
attempted her breath-taking body
whirl high in the afr once too often.
The end came late Sunday In the
midst OF deliriun brought on by head
and spine injuries received Friday
night when an iron ring broke and
let her fall Is feet to the floor ID. the
Valencia Music Hall with only a rub
Der mat to break the impact.
Alfredo Codona, her husband and
himself. q triple somersault trapexe
artist, flew from Berlin to her bed
side. He believed her condition i'm
proved when he left the hospital in
the afternoon but shortly after she
took . turn for the worse and soon
passed away.
A native Of Bohemia, the dainty
circus performer lived 20 Of her 81 years
Of her life In America, where with
the Ringing Brothers and Barnum
and Bailey circuses she made q repu-
tation for thrilling feats at the end
Of a rope which may outlive the mod
ern circus.
Her act was the Giant Hall
Flanse"-to swing by her right hand
from q rope so feet or more above
the three rings, literally throwing her
body over her own shoulder a. Q
pivot. She usually did It just 100
times, but her record was 240 times.
Her mother, Nellie Leamy. originated
the act and until her daughter took
it up was its only practitioner.
She was near the end Of her whir!
Friday night when the iron ring To
which she held broke. she landed
heavily and was lifted from the ring.
She protested that she was not hurt,
but at the hospital serious injuries to
her spine and head were revealed.
In 1870 she married Clyde ingalls,,
assistant manager Of the circus. but
they became estranged. In 1870 she
and Codona. q Mexican, were mar
ried. When they were together he NJ
ways bald the rope for her to begin
her act.
A brother, George F. Pelham, Is d.
rector Of the Civic Art Institute. NIL
waukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16

had pressed against her flesh.
The boy, Walter, awakened by
sounds from the kitchen, found
his father before the stove upon
which were several large, pots Of
boiling water, two banners and
q Ratchet. Stolorx turned on the
boy, Ratchet In hand and, 6 the
son barricaded himself, In his
own room, began TO chip down
the door.
Mrs. etolorx rushed into the
kitchen only to b the object Of
attack, with hammers and q
hatchet. Walter attempted to
defend his mother and his father
hurled . pot Of boiling water up
on him.
Badly scaided. walter called
poltce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
MAN WHO DESIGNED
n. D.. CAPITOL dies
Leroy s. Burlington, 80.
Claimed Originator Of Sky
scrapsr, Stricken

Minneapolis, Feb. l6.-{R- lie Roy
8. Burlington 83-year-old architect,
who claimed to have originated the
idea In architecture, was
found dead in bed Monday, the VIC
tim Of q heart attack.
Plans for many Of the states build
ings came from Buffington's draw
ing board. and he also designed the
capitols Of North Dakota, recently de-
stroyed by fire. and West Virginia
besides Minnesot4's old capitol and
many Of the older buildings at the
University OF Minnesota.
He was given recognition as inven-
tor Of the skyscraper when Refus
Rand, builder OF the Rand Tower
here, gave him . check for $2,250 as
. ore.eighth per cent royalty on that
structure. That was the first tangible
recognition he had received for the
idea.
MI. Burlington who lived with q
daughter, was born In Cincinnati IS
years ago. He came here In 1896.
Left are three sons, two daughters,
four grandchildren and one great
grandchid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
SAY NAVIGATION ON
RIVER Will PERMIT
STATE DEVELOPMENT
Governor Shafer and Prof. How.
ard Simpson Principal
Morning Speakers
FACTOR IN FLOOD CONTROL
Arguments Are Presented Be-
fore Capt. Theodore Wyman.
Y. s. Army Engineer
FACTOR IN FLOOD CONTROL

Belief that the channeliZation OF
the Missouri river would prove Of
inestimable value In the economic
and financial development of North
Dakota was expressed by Governor
George r. Shafer and Professor How
ard E. Simpson, professor Of geo.
logy at the University Of North Da-
kota, at q hearing before Captain
Theodore Wyman, district engineer,
U. 8. Army at the Association Of
Commerce rooms Monday morning.
Captain Wyman Is in Bismarck to
conduct a hearing to get facts pertin-
ent to the proposed project to build
a channel in the upper Missouri 50
that river navigation might be en-
gagged in.
Governor Shafer dwelt on the fact
of the almost unbounded coal de-
posits that are present in North Da-
kota and on the fact that II there
was effected a means Of water trans
portation this coal would be available
to the neighboring states to the south.
He stated that the region t~raversed
by the Missouri was the most land
locked region in the entire United
States and that all freight traffic Is
Of necessity, east and west.
Cheap Freight Rates
A navigable waterway would ell
inmate this obstacle. shafer said, and
would provide cheap freight rates for
the principal products Of the state
which are. agricultural products. coal
md clay. BY theirvefy bulk ute-pro-
ducts Of the state r particularly
adaptable to water transportation
where the time element Is not parti-
cularly important. Particularly I'M
portant, in the opinion Of the gov
ernor, is the desirability Of making
the southern market available to the
producers of the state. At the pres
emit time the only markets available
are to the east and west because
there are not available any transcon-
tinental railroads to the south.
Professor Simpson advocated the
channelization Of the river, saying
that he believed 1t an integral part
of the entire Mississippi River devel-
opment program.
He said that there was over SIG
billion tons of undeveloped coal I'M
der the soil of North Dakota as well
rs unlimited deposits Of clay that lent
\ Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
Blind Woman Has
Her goth Birthday

Owatonna, MIMI, Feb. 16.-B
Mrs. Annette Titus, who knit
48 pairs Of socks for soldiers dur
Ing the World War despite total
blindness celebrated her ninety
ninth birthday anniversary today
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
=. j. Whitmore.
Despite loss OF her sight seven
teen years ago Mrs. Titus Is active.
She came to Owatonna In 1928,
from Donnybrook. N. D., where
she lived with another daughter,
Mrs. Maria Mcintyre, for Is
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
Buried in
Arlington Cemetery

Warrington, Feb. 16.-R-Aajor
General Clarence r. Edwards was
buried Monday with the nations HON
cred dead ct Arlington cemetery.
A representative Of President Hoov-
or, high officials Of the war depart
ment, and q large group Of veterans
Of the Yankee division, which Gen.
eral Edwards commanded In France
were present. Major General A. j
Rowley represented tbs president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
Senate Committee Again
DelQus Action on Gas Tax
Eastgate Opposes Measure In.
til Department Gets Down
to. Business

The senate committee on state At
fairs Monday gave further considers
ton to the bill providing for q one
cent increase in the gasoline tax, but
deferred action after q lengthy dis
cussion during which the state high
way department was criticized.
At previous sessions, the commit
tee took up the bill. but took no
action on the proposal.
Efforts were made to amend the bill
to prevent counties from using too
great a share Of the money now ap-
portioned to counties from the gaso-
line tax fund to match state and fed
eral aid, but no definite action was
taken on the proposed amendment.
Receives One Cent
Under the present law, counties
receive one cent Of the three cent
tax, while the bill provides that q
four-cent tax be imposed. The bill
provides that counties receive one
cent from the four cent tax, but an
amendment Is being considered by the
committee to give the counties one
and q half cent Of the four cent tax.
Senator j. e. Eastgate Of Grand
Forks county told the committee he
va not In favor Of the four-cent tax
until the state highway department
gets down to business" He charged
that the department was wasting"
money.
The amendment offered would
authorize county commissioners to set
aside not to exceed so per cent of
the county's share Of the gas tax for
construction, reconstruction, main
tenance and repair Of highways,
bridges, and culverts In the federal
aid and state aid highways Of the
county.
Several members claimed many
counties are diverting their gas tax
share to state and federal aid, while
the law states this money must be
used on county roads.
The committee has given the bill
considerable attention, and indica-
lions are that = report on it will
be made some time this week.
Fom Mills Favored
Bills requiring law students after
July 1, 1896. to have two years Of col
lege work In addition to law study
authorizing county courts Of increased
Jurisdiction to make use Of the regu-
larly called jury panel, extending time
for applying for thresher's liens from
CONTINUED Oh page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
MEASURE WILDE
SPECIAL BUSINESS
SENATORS DECIDE
Action Taken on Motion sf Lynn
w. spsrry; Msets No
opposjtisn
OUTLOOK is MORE HOPEFUL
Opposition Toward Emergency
Clause Lessons ~ Political
Views Clear
OUTLOOK IS MORE HOPEFUL

Members OF the state senate Nom
DAY decided to make action on the
capitol construction bill q specific or
der Of business for 3 p. M, Tuesday.
The bill was at the bottom Of thG
senate's calendar for Monday and 1t
had been regarded as improbable that
II would be reached today. Theirs
were 28 bills on the calendar and tho
capitol bill was 9Th ON the list.
Action wa taken on motion by
Senator Lynn v. sperry. Burleigh
county. The motion was adopted
without debate.
There remained q prospect, how.
ever. that an attempt would be made
to refer the bill back to committee
when 1t Is brought on for action
Tuesday.
The idea back Of the suggestion
appeared to be that the senate
has a large number Of its own
bills to dispose Of and that these
should he acted on before It gives
consideration to measures already
passed by the house.
Also, it was being charged In Non
partisan circles that an effort was
being made by the majority faction
to rush the bin through in antictpa-
ton that the Nonpartisans would vote
against the emergency clause and
thereby put themselves in a political
hole"
Some Nonpartisan senators ex-
pressed resentment at such tactics
but many, at the same time, register
ed their intention Of voting for the
bill as 1t stands.
Funniest On Program
Another factor in the delay was
the session of the third house.. q
funniest staged at each legislative ses-
SIGN by clerks and employees Of the
house and senate. This was .sched-
! uled for mid.afternoon and lasted
more than an hour.
AS the bill approached an issue in
the senate, prospects of its passage
with the emergency clause brighten
ed.
Sentiment favoring defeat Of the
emergency clause seemed to be dim
inishing as reports ann In from all
parts Of the state indicating that the
people generally favor quick and de-
cjsive action.
Favor Quick Vote
Another consideration was the
growing feeling that 1t will do the
state no good to delay presentation
Of the issue to the voters, as demand
ed by jamestown interests seeking the
capital, and that the reaction would
be bad upon any group seeking to
make the matter q political issue.
A misunderstanding of the legal
phases involved appears to be
Strengthening out and the legislature
IS coming to understand that James,
towns rights are fully protected UNI
der the constitution, no matter what
the legislature does.
If the bill is passed by the senate
with the emergency clause attached.
the amended measure would be sent
back to the house for concurrence.
If the house agreed to the senate
amendment the matter would be set
tied. Il it refused the bill would be
sent to a conference OF house and
senate committees in ap effort to set
&c the divergence Of opinion between
the two law-making bodies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
% Overcome by
Poisonous Fumes

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 16.-Re
Poisonous fumes, said by firemen to
have been similar to those which
claimed the lives Of more than 100
persons In the Cleveland clinic disas-
ter. overcame n persons Monday In
. fire which followed In explosion at
the Pick Pen company.
The fire caused damage OF less than
$4,000. When firemen and employees
made their way to the street after the
fire was extinguished they complained
Of feeling dizzy and collapsed.
The fumes were caused By . chem
ical composition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
Offers Booklet on
undermining Homes

Every dollar you spend now in
undertaking your old house win b.
q direct contribution toward relieving
the unemployment situation. More
over 1t will add three dollars to the
value Of your property. Experts say
this can be done in any Job Of mod
ernixing that Is wisely planned and
carefully carried out.
Start your undertaking today by
sending for . copy of this Handsomely
illustrated booklet which can b Ne
cured only through the Warrington
Bureau Of the Bismarck Tribune.
Send your letters direct % ou
Warrington Bureau. NOT 10 ThG
Tribune Office In Bismarck. This Win
insure quicker service b you than Is
your letters are sent here and rolayed
BY "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
Officer Will Inspect
National Guard Units

Major Adlal @. Young. regular
army officer stationed ct Bismarck,
viii conduct annual army inspection
Of units Of the National Guard dur
Ing tho month Of April, acting on or
ders received from headquarters Of
the Seventh Corps Area ct Omaha.
Captain John Mcbride. Minot, and
Captain Ernest +. Borush, Fargo.
also have received orders 10 inspect
Units Of the National Guard In the
state.
Major Young has been ordered to
inspect troops at Bismarck, Dtckin-
son, Valley CITY, Lisbon. Edgeley and
Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
Carroll Revue
Resumes UnmOlested

Chicago. Feb. 16.-R)-Members Of
the cast Of Earl Carroll $ Sketch
Book" skipped through their revised
revue Sunday night without police
interference, under an armistice ar
ranged by Municipal Judge Justin F.
Mccarthy.
The police raided the show last
Friday on charges Of obscenity.
Judge Mccarthy win give his decision
next Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
Andrew VOlstead Is
Said Out Of Danger

Minneapolis, FEB. 16.-R-Andrew
J. volstead, author Of the prohibition
enforcement act, Is entirely out Of
danger and on the road to recovery,
DR.. N. H. scheldrup, his physician.
reported In Minneapolis Monday. Nh.
volstead is recovering from m ap-
'pendicitis operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
FARMERS now GAN
ObTA|NLOANSFOR
LIVESTOCK FEED
100000 Additional Appro.
priation Approved Satur-
day by President
SET.uP WILL HANDLE LOANS
pr. c. w. Warburton, Secretary
Of National Relief Commit
tee, IN Charge
SET.UP WILL HANDLE LOANS

Washington, Feb. l6.-ReDr. G.
W. Warburton. secretary Of the u
tional drought relief committee, said
Monday farmers now could obtain
loans for feed for livestock sup
Elementary to loans for feeding work
stock from the original As 100000
emergency appropriation.
He said he believed the $2o,000,000
additional appropriation approved
Saturday by President Hoover changed
the as 100000 measure in that res
pect, as well as applying to the $2o,-
o 10000 fund.
Warburton, who had administra-
tive charge Of the loans, added that
the department would not question
whether loans for feed already made
were used for work or for other live
stock"
Under the original appropriation
loans for feed for non-working stock
was prohibited.
Farmers who already have received
loans within the original limitations
Of the As, 900 measure may now
apply for additional loans, dependent
on their security.
DR.. Warburton said he and other
officials Of the department Of agricul-
ture had conferred with Paul Bestor,
chairman Of the farm loan board, re-
garding the administrative set-up
which must be created for the hand
ling OF loans from the $20.000.00O
fund through agricultural credit cor
porations.
Officials II various intermediate
credit banks throughout the country
have been summoned to Washington
to confer on the subject this week.
At this conference the ALLEGATION Of
the amounts to be used for direct
loans for food, clothing and medicine
as opposed to indirect loans through
credit corporations Will be determined.
In administering loans through credit
corporations the department will COL
1ahoratA with the farm lnan hoard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16

New Delhi, India, Feb. 16.-R-|
The peace Of India viii be at stake
either Tuesday or Wednesday when
Mahatma Gandhi, nationalist leader,
reaches here from Allahabad to con-
fer with Viceroy Lord Irwin as man
to man" on the problems facing the
country. II the conversation between
the two men Is satisfactory to 0and-
hi, he, after conference With others Of
the working committee Of all India
national congress, is expected to call
off the nationalist civil disobedience
campaign and proceed with working
out q federation dominion status UNI
der the plains evolved at the London.
conference. The viceroyS invitation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
LOlGWORTH TORUSH
VETERANLOAN VOTE
Announced He Would Permit
Measure to Be Brought Up
in House Monday


Washington, FEB. l6.-R-epeaker
Iongworth announced Monday he
would permit the veterans loan leg-
ixlation to Be brought up In the house
final action about $50 p. n.
The announcement was made att
er . meeting Of the unofficial Repub-
lican steering committee.
The speaker indicated he expected
the proposition to increase thu loans
to 50 per cent on the face value Of
service certificates would win house
approval.
Il requires . two-thirds majority
to suspend the rules ot the hoe1se "a
secure passage 81 the measure under
the procedure which wAs 70 ~ fol-
lowed Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
ASKS INDIAN HOSPITAL

washington, Feb. 16.-QR-A bill TO
authorize 4 $4,000 hospital for the
Rocky Boy. Indian r~ese3yation IN
Montana Was introduced w Repre-
sentative Leayttt, Republican, Of
Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16

Warrington, q. O.
I enclnoe herewith 20 cents 81
coin q s&nmps Tn = cory g -
booklet a AQuxH1l1zuM0 GID
HOu9n
okoo
RO.fy-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
POLO TOURNEY
TOOPEN soon
Reynosa Preparing For Her
Most Ambitious Sport
Program

REEEOSA- Tzrns Jan The
IrternzticczI Polo Tuuzev to be
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e1r=z1e thrczzh r. week- RS
hrU1En< nary D1zE1S % bad
czzxxE<z
EunE-E1S C t~h--uUE11re1 pol1
k1rzeS sre nor beizy fitted for TIE
eEer- TIE fed Hze-- = Isl Ike
q czrpe+. and MI = TIRE 1zStsE
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Gere-z- = jazz Qzrcze8 ME-
tcox r-e-Er pIo zrs who hzx
es11ed hEz1 q great tzTc-
re znn1rz TIA fz-S s ex1ec-ec
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pmrhzps nc greater r6E. than
EerRr1l out1c-sz and Tie large
Etcwds tzz3 III rack .he E0zn6x
rrg tbs toz-new. G-e Eorg 20
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tmHrEer
Mr-terrev Tie Chsczro C Msx-
III ge16 q .zE- rozo sgE-syz-
Scr % corre-e = -h-s co1-e=-
4ne pcEce Band " & an o-Zzn-
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fE-rza p-ozrz-S 6urz-g the Ee=E.
and III asp entertain ire c-0~ds
= EeyrEz cz1nz TIE evening
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
JUNIOR LOOP
Head PLEASED

AG1M4% A4AAL1 A&42 &G3A MO-
CHICAGO. Jan a-P-It Is With
satisfaction that ! review the Ame--
can league season o. 1880, not only
because the champions O. cur league
Ven the world series for the fourth
straight year and the third straight
IN my administration, but also be-
cause there wss more spirited com-
petition II III circuit than there
had been for several seasons
During the first half Of the cam
n1Zn, Washington and Cleveland
each wTeS-ed the lead from TIA Ath-
letics while New York always was q
threat OF course. the Athletes
maintained q fairly safe lead the
last tEo months OF the season bur
Washington was dangerous almost
to the finish and Connie Mack VS.
compelled 10 call upon Pitches
.GrOTe and EarnShzE n ard out O.
turn II order to preserve that Lead
A-llc-gh sucn = statement may
. z-~e-e-yDed. I actually belteEe
that the race II the American
lez II 1901 VII Be even closer.
CE.tl1as young team, which has
beel lsLneled. Is sure 70 be
El q = tzcto-. Washington can
= lGEd upon 20 put I'D another
E-Ez- light EeE York under the
mzzElsnt Of Joe Mccarthy, WHO
had 2 moE- successful fve-yezr term
As Aa1er q the Chicago GUS, nay
Be eZpeGred 20 be . greater ccz-
te1GEr than II EzS II 1890 I also
lOoz fer Detroit 20 show marked
improvement Is . result OF TzEzzbTa
zcgli0nS And If Chicago ads
Sze punch 70 AID Is capable pftcn-
staff. L = gUErz 20 r-0Ee ncrs
6zzEErC1z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

fruErs that VII - featured = CO.
rer-zcn kin tie gala affair.
T-s- the c1c-ex+ VII g q hz-d
sczEnr event s re=sal6 bw tie
far that Da-zA C0pW Christi
ard F11 B-0zn are E0t1g 90 de-
tend Uncse Sans ability viii tne
Eze
Three bez1tif-r Silver LCEinx
GINS VII C presented I'd the VII
rs e the e1 q the rc1rneT-
RADIO Staten KID III Eo@6c&st
ezcn zane t-uz TIRE Ted A special
Ez-s las been installed and Al e.
E-E11e5 Ez-OI1csZ VII - ~ tie
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T1nse MO w1sh % reserve TIER
Ezces for the ecr-e tcuranert
can % % b. writing Sta-sun XED,
E11z-Eo. Texas. c. Alfonso Denim
gzsz n AEcA-E1. Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

to faxgiH 1mE nnnv k1nrzmn wsn
he px1E0ne1 C4rmED hn1E Cmm
rcncerzeG thr unl EHm MmrAnnal
br11nw MaaauKMnE M Enm EnmmM
&c aK 60 MEeEnrr &C. MHmEBmm
EIR Sal I've neEAare1 Fmr1rL IT,
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Dogs Compete

HOLY SPRINGS ~ a-
S-Tk 2-zze sake O. aE-A---
ca I'd Erz[ c Ezs E- -
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H-er-e- c~1e6 - Ruy CAT g
C-ZG o. Ecr r-r= =
cz and Rz1zz1e Lad-. 0r-er
= = c Dir<s- r. q $1,000
Teas 1-Shed fhfrd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

Tie reZzzr EsekF Ee<e O. t.
Bz0TE-e Tsz-Pz Izzzze III -
I'd a. Tie Cz-r1E- A-ETs to
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80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
nm lie BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION Ezaas

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