davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
Speeds Up Miss America X on
Last Lap to Defeat Brit
: ish Challenger

Detroit, Sept. 3.-(R-In one of
the most thrilling demonstrations of
speed and powerboat plotting, Gar
Wood, American defender, after
trailing at the start cut loose with
his Miss America x Friday to win
the first heat of the Harmsmouth
trophy race from Kaye Don, British
challenger.
So slow was Woods craft in the
first four laps of the 35-miic race
it seemed he could not get the four
l2-cylinder motors to produce their
maximum power. Seemingly. how
ever. he was merely conserving his
boat, for he opened up at the end OF
the fourth time around the course
and crossed the line to start the finaI
lap only a few boat lengths behind
Don's white-hulled Miss England Ill
At the send Of the race, Wood
said: II ran the race e,sectly as !
Continued on page nve)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
Property Damaged by
Flood in Rio Grande

Eagle Pass, Tex. Sept. 3.-tAPl-
The crest of a Rio Grande flood that
has done an uncstimated amount OF
property damage but has taken no
known toll of human life. rolled on
down stream Saturday with those in
it's path taking precautions to min
imize it's damage.
The boundary river between U. S.
and Mexico, swelled by torrential
rains, inundated the business district
of Eagle Pass and drove from their
homes thousands of residents of Pie
dras Negras, the Mexican city across
the border from here. Twelve per-
sons were missing here but it was be-
lieved they had only been separated
from their families in the confusion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
new YORK POLITICAL
LEADERS PERPLEXED
by WALKERS ACTION
Question Now Is What Effect
Resignation Will Have on
November Election

New York, Sept. 3.-(P)-Three little
words-James J. Walkers Il hereby
resign"-echoed perplexingly Satur-
day down the political corridors Of
New York.
The immediate meaning was obvious
enough: Walker was through, for the
time being at least, with the mayoral
chair. What people were wondering
was what effect his resignation might
reflect in November.
Uncertainty as to Walkers politi-
cal intentions continued. Tammany
Hall, one of whose favorite sons he
has been, remained close mouthed.
Governor Roosevelt. who presided at
the hearing on Walkers conduct of
the mayors office, had nothing to say.
Samuel Seabury, direct descendant
of the Puritans John and Priscilla Al
den. and generalissimo of the inves-
tigation which was the basis for the
charges involving Walker. is en- route
to Europe for rest. OF the princi-
pals in the case he alone made an ex-
tended statement Friday night.
He said it was not surprising that
Walker resigned because he (Walker)
simply could not explain" He
praised Governor Roosevelt's conduct
of the hearing.
Had No Defense
mr.. Walker had no Defense" Sea-
bury said. 1T was conclusively prov
ed that he enriched himself as the
result of his mayoralty.
THE elimination of Walker as
mayor Of this city is distinct vic
tory for higher standards of public
life. and in the elevation of this STAN
dard Governor Roosevelt did much
to contribute by reason Of the man.
ner in which he conducted the hear
ing"
There was still considerable doubt
as to whether Walker, conceding he
might wish to do so, could run for
election in November Legal experts
at the city hall were understood to
have agreed a special election must be
held In November to fill the vacancy
This opinion held the special cleo
ton would include the offices OF
mayor president of the board Of al
dermen, and alderman from the ninth,
district. The aldermanic presidency
was made vacant by the elevation OF
Joseph v. Mckee, who held that post
to the mayoral chair. The ninth dis
trict aldermanic vacancy has been
created by the elevation of Dennis
Mahon to McKee'S old post.
Reports that Tammany Hall had
made a definite commitment to name
Walker to run in November for the
one year remaining of the term lack
ed confirmation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
PEACE MONUMENT
UNVEILED At Fl.
YATES CEREMONY
Commemorate so Years Of
Peace Between Red Men and
Whites of Northwest
TRIBAL DANCES FEATURED
Other Ceremonies, Rodeo, Agri-
cultural Exhibits Seen at
Indian Fair

TT. Yates. N. D.. Sept "a piano.
rama Of Indian pageantry was un.
rolled before spectators at Fl. Yates
Saturday when nearly 10000 Indians
watched the unveiling of a monument
commemorative so years of peace be-
tween the white and red man and
dedicated to the Indians who served
in the World war
Festivities climaxed three days of
celebration in connection with the
annual fair conducted by the Indians
of Standing Rock reservation. =
Lodges of nearly 10000 Indians were
massed about the site of the fair to
lend a motley of color to festivities
dear to the heart of the red man.
Governor George F. Shafer unveiled
the monument and was the principal
speaker on Saturdays program wind
ing up three days Of merrymaking.
Fridays celebration saw whites
from North and South Dakota ana
Montana mingle with Indians from
every tribe in the northwest. There
was a pageant in which tribal dances
and cercmonials were featured. ex-
hibits showing the progress of Indian
agricultural methods. rodeo. Indian
races. and exhibitions Of steer dog
sing."
A detail of Ft. Lincoln infantrymer1
camped near the lodges Of the Indians
recalled the days when the frontier
regular met the Indian only on the
field of battle. Again they clashed
but in friendly rivalry on the Fl
Yates baseball diamond.
Bismarck. Mandan. Dickinson ano
Linton. N. D.. and Mobridge. S. d.. lao
large delegations at the fair while
spectators from other communities
svelled the attendance of the whites
to approximately $500.
Among spectators from Bismarck
we're DR.. NJ. w. Roam, j. L. Kelley
Charles Liessman. D. j. McGilils, and
II. w. PAYNE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
Wood Wins First Heat In
Defense of Water TrOphy
Mileage of Surfaced
Highways Increasing

Washington. Sept. 3.-(R)-The bu-
reau OF public roads has reported
nearly $4,000 miles Of state highways
were surfaced during 1921. bringing
the total now surfaced to 242,70O.
The total mileage Of state highway
systems is now 328,s42 miles. the bu-
reau said. Of which 96.34l have high
type surfaces.
Kansas was far ahead In total
mileage surfaced during the year witt,
1921 and Minnesota was second with
2,426. The total mileage surfaced dur
ing the year by states included:
Minnesota 2.246; Montana 1856:
Moth Dakota l,104; South Dakota
$40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
Leaves u. of N. d. to
Teach at Aberdeen

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 3.-R)-
DR.. Milton E. Nugent, who has serv-
ed for seven years as superintendent
of the University Of North Dakota
high school. has accepted a position
as dean Of instruction at the North
ern State Teachers college at Aber-
deem, S. D. DR.. and Mrs. Nugent left
Grand Forks Friday for Aberdeen Il
make arrangements for moving theil
family there before the opening 81
school. DR.. Nugent formerly was su.
perintendent Of schools at Larimors
and Fessendep, N. D. The Nugent'
have two sons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
D|SCLOSES DECISION
AT SECRET SESSION
OF CABINET FRIDAY
Ministers also Step Aside to Give
Congress and New Execu-
tive Free Hand
EXPECT Immediate ACTION
indications Are That Nations
Lawmakers Will Elect New
Chief at Once
EXPECT IMMEDIATE ACTION

Mexico City, Sept. 3.-(P-Presi-
dent Pascual Ortiz Rubio sent his
re nation to congress Saturday,
bringing a turbulent political crisis
to head after nearly three weeks of
rumor and uncertainty.
He disclosed his decision to his
cabinet secretly at Chapultepec cas-
tie late Friday and the ministers also
stepped aside to give congress and
the president to be selected a free
hand.
The presidents resignation was en-
trusted to Gen. Juan Jose Rios, Sec
rotary of the interior. who announced
early Saturday the document would
be handed to the 35th congress at
it's second session.
Ortiz Rubio stepped down a little
over two and one-half years after
he had been inaugurated to serve the
remaining four years OF the late
Alvaro Obregon's siX-year term.
Congress undoubtedly will consider
the resignation Immediately, and
there is a possibility successor may
be chosen before nightfall. although
several legal technicalitieS must be
straightened out before the post Is
filled.
Favor War Minister
Most prominently mentioned for
the office is Gen. Abelardo L. Rod
riquez, minister of war in Ortiz Ru-
bios cabinet, who came into promi-
nencc during the Escobar revolution
two years ago. Others high In the
running are Alberto j. PAM. Ortiz
Rubios minister of finance and vet
eran diplomat, and Gen. Joaquin
Amaro, former secretary of war.
General Jose Rios announcement
Just after midnight avoided all men,
ton of the presidents reason for
resigning. but 1t was generally UNI
tierstood it was failing health. It
was re-. orted Ortiz Rubio wished to
leave at once for Rochester, Mimi,
for medical treatment.
Neither did the minister of the in
terror mention the political misun-
derstcndings of recent weeks and the
rumors that have flooded the capital.
Ortiz Rubio ran into trouble be-
fore he had been president two hours,
when he was fired on by a youthful
zealot and seriously wounded. He
had been compromise candidate of
the dominant revolutionary army to
succeed Obregon. who was elected in
1928 and assassinated before he
could take office.
Then came the abortive Escobar
revolt with General Gales and Rod
riquez taking the field to suppress
the move nent. They were success
full, but the president had by then
run into difficulties with his ap-
pointments. General Gales was twice
called on to serve as secretary of war
during Ortiz Rubio's term, and twice
preve tied major crisis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
New Orleans Juniors
Take Baseball Title

Manchester, N. H.. Sept. 3.-(Pl-
The New Orleans nine of the Ameri-
can Legion junior baseball league
winner OF the "little world series,
Saturday accompanied the defeated
Springfield team on a tour of the
White mountains.
New Orleans, representing the
west, beat Springfield, eastern rep
resentatives in 10 innings Friday
5 to 3, to win the series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
Goodrich Woman
Dies in Bismarck

Mrs. John Heisz, Goodrich, died at
a local hospital at 5 a. m Saturday.
She was 81 years old Mrs, HeiSz
had been In the hospital since Sept. l..
Funeral services will be conducted
at Goodrich. probably next Tuesday,
and interment will be made in the
cemetery there.
Mrs. Heisz was born III Russia. She
leaves her husband and II children,
all living In the Goodrich vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
Tribune Will Not
Publish Labor Day

No editions of The Bismarck
Tribune will be published next
Monday as Tribune employees join
with others in observance of Labor
Day.
Publication of The Tribune will
be resumed next Tuesday.
All business Establishments, ex-
cept those service institute n S
which always remain open on
holidays, will close in Bismarck
Monday, according to the Associa-
ton of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
MOLLYsoN SAILS FOR HOME

Quebec. Sept. 3.--tEo>-Captain J
A. Mollison. who made the first vest
ward solo flight across the North At
lantic. and then abandoned plan.
ned return flight to England, sail
ed for home Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03

CONSTRUCTIVE ACTION NEEDED
IAN Editoriall

Usually primaries Republican
victory exceptions
North Dakota political history a
No tell what is in the back the this time
observer note that deal
in state well national affairs.
in the seeking state
offices placed
structve the future vtupaon
the hustngs when the
shoulders of the Republicans great
obligation.
alert should eliminate
and impossible promises
political bring
through claptrap
materially One candidate at least sntoran
will be great and the rush for the official Of
That common practice Of all political factions regardless OF
labels pathetic aftermath Of all campaigns efficient
faithful
henchmen who be
politics and in the practice of all factions guilty
possible form limited
the highly technical Jobs would be in the interest better
public Dakota bitter
that house cleaning follows various
bureau experts 1t all
study positions
should have guaranty security provided they have not been
politically public
a different
appontve office holder pernctory attention
economy they
their ambition routine administration along lines
may either the groups of candidates
participate politics. Many them retained
Of the cleaning
what the political exgences demand but public service
consideration the practice
with Biblical than dictates.
tell the number already aenacd threats
statements relative epaph
grave office
The should demand high high
citizenship and judicial attitude
primary
farther than executive ability and political honesty
There barnces on the ship Of state that should be removed But
bounding
just to vent political Flourhng nkenec and
type of campaigning.
Dakota are tired of the old slogans the
battle campaign blngsgate They
states business hurdy
the ngs should be kept out Of the administration the
business.
destructive Of the retire
wrecking
their nominees
what you going
Who gets fired out Of this that essential thing
But it vital to know what candidate is going to do the
handling OF state affairs North Dakota billion dollar corporation and
it takes ability rather than political Illumination
impress
fairness Judgment
selves to the electorate of this
has history steady
the helm necessity It's fiscal policies and
ticate Development Of land credits policy impera
tive necessity Educational problems hundred crowd for ad
umen solution political
ing and chicanery.
North Dakotas problems
state obligations should political discard
and induce harmony of action honesty purpose
The primaries Why continue to feed the fires OF class
political
factions for the betermen
Candidates the
electorate told the story in ned without the
tin racket Of cheap political fanfare.
and
Let the take careful
fepurse the state any political blatant
demagogery.
Wood Wins First Heat In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
HUTCHINsONs IN GREENLAND

HUTCHINSONS IN GREENLAND
Ottawa. Sept. 3.-(F-George r.
Hutchinson and hts party Of seven,
flying from New York to London over
the Arctic route. reached Godthaab.
Greenland. Friday evening. the de-
partment Of marine was informed Sat-
urday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
HALF-DOLLARS ARE UNLUCKY

Milwaukee, Sept. 3.-tP)-Two-dol-
lar bills are considered unlucky by
some people. but 1t was a 50-cent
piece that got Jack Walsh In Dutch.
He was arrested in connection with q
bank robbery after he tried to buy an
automobile with 600 half dollars,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
MILK STRIKE NAY DE
DECLARED Ar MITCHELL

Mitchell, s. D., Sept. 3-lF1-lttua.
tions . milk strike would he startoa
! Monday In the Mitchell area 4 tho1n
Continued q pa0o tiSU)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
BEARS Den
TEST MAKES
SLOW TIM

Peoples OH 4 Gas Company
test OF the east flank Of the Bear,
Den structure In the sweetgrass
HilIs. SEA NV 27-ss-6E, Il
making slow progress IN an en-.
deayor to run pipe past the level
at which trouble was previously
encountered. at around 1000
feet
This we'll is about mile
southeast OF gas and OH pro-
ducers in the field and win Ell
Their confirm or disprove the be-
lief OF operators who think
greater production will be found
in this area than IN the high"
Of the structure. where the sands
were found tightly cemented.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04

Depression. IL there -
smch q thing. Is NOT nos
iceable around enc psunt o.
the Conrad Refining CONF
pany AZ Conrad, where oper~
afions are being carried CA
"a hours daily in order e
supply demands for dista-
late, gasoline and road olI.
The plant has a contract for
supplying the state with Sc GOO
gallons OF road oil daily for the
75-mile oiling project on the state
highway from Birch Creek 20
Lange's Corner, on the Glacier
Park Highway. The state VIII
use $4,000 gallons Of road oil
on the highway
In addition, the Conrad plant
is feeling an unprecedented de-
mand FOR distiliate. due to me
exceptionally favorable crop cat
look which has led 70 an iueseaae
in activity By farmers Of thss re-
giOn.
Approximately SO men are now
being employed BY the plant,
which is supplied with crude BY
wells IN the Pondera field
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
NORTHLaND TO
RESUME S

NOrthland OH Company
deep test on the Liberty Dome
structure. east Of Kelvin sunburst
and south Of the swetgrass Kills.
near Chester. has been re-financ-
ed and viii resume drilllng inn
mediately. according to a ches-
ter report this week.
The wen is down past s,700
feet, in the Devonian shaies. and
has had several encouraging
showings Of oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
MORE WELLS
NEARING PAY
In DRY CREEK

Two additional producers
in the near future are IN
prospects In the Dry Greek
field IN Carbon county
southern NontsSaA, where
two Ohio on company OPP
erations are now ~ inter
esting depths.
Company's No. / Caldwell Is
drilling past 400 feet. A con.
siderable flow OF gas and some
oil was reported in the Frontier
sand at 1888 feet.
Company's No. / Robinson Is
drilling at past 400 fee. near
ng the second Frontier
Rig is up and drilling is to
start shortly on the No. ! Bow
nan. in the northwestern part Of
he field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
BEMTOHLAKE
Roaming PIPE
TO 1880 FEET

Buscher A oassasly-gohn-
son No. 4. g MEX SEN
fo.2asE, wildcat testing
the Benton Lake structure
IL miles north o. Crest
Falls. Is preparing 20 resume
operations az 1850 feet.
Hole Is being reamed to lower
casing to that point after which
drilling win begin.
within less than 100 feet. this
weIl expects to reach a Quadrant
sand in which good oil showings
were found by a well drilled
previously. lower on structure.
less than a mile away
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
Wife OF OPERATOR
DIES AT

Mrs. William Melton. 20, wife
OF William Melton. oil operator
now Indicating In the wlnifred
district. died in Lewistown last
week after a long illness. sur-
vivOrs are the husband and six
children.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
REFINERY REPORT

.. s. refiners representing ISL
per cent Of the total q. S. ca
pacity reported daily average
crude runs OF 2.sis.s0o barrels
during the past week
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Retiners and Marketels
PERFUA1Ep aAsoLINE -


alstinguishabie
By odor Of altar 81 something Of
This the announcement a York chemical
importing which the products
One 'Neutr0leum two-pound effectively
deordorze naphtha
duct
for larger variety petroleum products.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04

Engineer Points To Looming Shortage Oh
Crude AS Factor Sure To Lead
To Higher Prices

NEW YORK May % THAT the oil industry has turned
The corner with better basic conditions than have existed for
several wears conclusion reached survey the
industry just completed BY the Petroleum Management Cor
poraon made public today BY Todd Petgew presi-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
SIX WELLS START

CONTINUED from Pare II
ground. including pipe with
the prospect that this well win
be the first completion. posi-
bis inside Of the next three
weeks.
White Location
Location picked By r. G.
White is G NEA NEA 1851
AZ. quarter Of a mile due
east Of the discovery well
Half a mile northeast Of
the White location. in G SW1I1
SW14 24-37-4E, letters g.
Strawn, independents. are com
meneing their initial venture
in Montana oil. letters is from
Tulsa, Oklahoma; Strawn isl
from Denver, Colorado.
A quarter Of a mile straight
south Of the r. G. White loca-
ton, Casper Cap" Oien is
rigging up, in G SEA- NEA
0ien Rigging Or
A quarter Of a mile west Of
0ien and a quarter Of a mile |
due south Of the discovery
we'll, H. i. Postlewaite is
building standard rig in Oil
SWA NEA 26-S7-4E.
Crumley Goes South
All Of these wells are in
such close proximity to the
discovery wen that they are
expected to find about the
same conditions when the oil
sands are reached.
Differing from those these
slose-in operations is the well
which A. E. C1umley will siyill
With standard tools, in N NV
u NE 35-S7-4E. The Crumley
is on the T p. STROBE
.anch and lacks only 40 feet
If being a mile due south Of
he discovery well. It is be-
ieved to be near the structur-
i dividing line between the
Vhitlash and Strobe struc-
ures.
Must Drill Soon
All operators are scheduled }
0 spud in before June Is. A
leet of Is trucks is now en-
aged IN hauling materials to !
he field, with the prospect {
hat all of the wells win start
n schedule.
Aside from it's local signi-
icance, the development Of
Vhitlash is regarded as a fac
Or that may restore to Mon Z
ana oil fields the boom condi-
ions Of a few years ago which ,
oIlowed development Of Cat :
Ireek and Of the East Pool Of +
levin- Sunburst, when an in :
ux Of operators followed the +
ringing in Of sensational =
roducers at shallow depths. +
Whiflash Is regarded &c hay !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04

ing excellent prospects for du-
pIicating the record of these
two famous pools. with unusu-
ally thick porous sands which
provide reservoir space for
enormous quantities of oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04

Feet, what does that spelI7"
said the teacher
Johnny didn't know
what is II that q COW has
four OF and only have two?y
Johnny's answer was . SUR
prising as It was unexpected
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
Printing Shops
Exempt From,
Electric Tax

The following communication,
self explanatory, was received yes
terday by the Nogales international
from Fred O. Goodeil of Phoenix,
Collector of Internal Revenue:
Quoted below is Informal Reulig
No. As, issued under date of August
10, 1882, relative to taxability of
electrical energy furnished certain
consumers:
Electrical energy furnished
printers, binders, typesetters, litho-
graphers, engravers, envelope manu-
factures, newspapers, publishers,
cleaners, dyers, solely for consomp-
ton in the plants is not furnished
for domestic or commercial consomp-
ton and is not taxable under Sec
ton GIG of Revenue Act 1882. E1ec-
trical energy furnished branch Of
ficeS or agencies OF such plants is
for commercial use and subject to
tax.
Fred 0. Goodell
Collector"
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
Eight Cars Used
Deporting Chinese

Exceeding any previous record for
deportation of Chinese to San Fran
cisco, a train of eight cars contain
ing Chinese prisoners, left Nogales
Monday afternoon.
In one car were two lepers, con-
flied IN cage.
Previous deportations of Chinese
from here only required the use of
three or four cars. fi1!tE
Nogales international., 1932-08-31
Brother Of Tubac
Man Congressman,

Joseph Weldon Bailey, a brother
OF Weldon Bailey of Tubac, was
elected Congressman -At-Large over
Cyclone Davis by big majority in
Saturdays election in Texas.
Joseph Weldon Bailey is a resi-
dent of the Dallas district and is a
son of the late United States Sen
ator Joe Bailey of Texas.