davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
ACUTE INDIGESTION
FATAL TO0WNEROF
CUBBASEBALL CLUB
Wealthy Chicagoan First Strick.
en- Jan. 10; Had Been in
Bed Since
DEATH HAD BEEN EXPECTED
Wife and Two Children at Bed.
side as 7o-Year-oId Finan-
cier Expires

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 26.-(R-Wu-
liam Wrigley, Jr., owner Of the Chi
cago Cubs and internationally known
financier, died at his winter home
here early Tuesday morning.
Announcement Of Wrigley's death
was made by r. A. Kirkmari. secretary
to Wrigley, who said briefly, Mr.
Wrigley passed away at 2:15 O'Clock
this morning. Death was due To
ecute indigestion to which Mr.. Wrig-
ley was subject"
Wrigley was stricken Jan. Is with
indigestion. followed by q heart at
tack, and remained in bed until his
death. His death. the secretary said
had been expected several hours.
Wrigley was 10 years old.
Mrs. Wrigley and their two chill
iren. Phillip X. Wrigley and Mrs
James r. Offield, were at the bedside
DR.. George Goodrich said Wrigley
had not been In good health since SUIT
fering a heart attack at Catalina
Island, off the coast Of California
about year ago.
Private funeral services. Kirkman
said. probably will be held In Pasa-
dena, Calf. Thursday or Friday, with
memorial services at the same time IN
st. Christopher Episcopal church IN
Chicago. Burial will be at Catalina
Island.
Sold All Over World
william Wrigley taught the world
to chew gum. and the Jaws OF two
lemispheres reaped him fortune IN
uickels, pfennigs, centavos and pias-
tiers.
Upon an article which sold the
CONTINUED on page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
MARC0VITZ TO MAKE
!. PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
Local Merchant Will. Fight
Against Trial Before Jury
Panel This Term

Ben. Marcovitz, Bismarck merch.
ant, was expected to enter q plea of
not guilty in district court Tuesday
to charges of receiving stolen prop
erty, according to William LANCER,
defense counsel.
Marcovitz is charged with the pur-
chase Of a consignment of turkeys,
stolen from a Northern Pacific re-
frigerator car early in December.
At a hearing Monday afternoon
Judge Fred Jansonius over-ruled q
demurrer to the information filed by
Marcovitz.
At the hearing, LANCER said he
would resist any effort TO try the
case before the present jury panel.
He was expected to file affidavits Of
prejudice Tuesday.
LANCER indicated he was willing
to try the. case in. Burleigh county
if a new jury were called but he
would ask for a change of venue
It the case were moved before the
present panel.
George S. Register, states attor-
ney, stated he was willing to give
the defendant . fair trial but would
make-every effort to bring the, &C.
ton into court at the present time.
He also indicated that he would re.
sist any attempt to take the case out
Of the county.
The defense was expected to make
showing Tuesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
EDDIE SY|NS0N dies
FOLLOWING MISHAP
WHEN PLANE LANDS
Three Companions Injured When
Machine Strikes FIagpoIe
and Is Wrecked

Chicago, Jan. 26.-{P)-America' I
dean Of aviators-Eddie Stinson-is
dead.
His long and sometimes perilous ca
reer as filler ended early Tuesday
morning In the Illinois Central hospi-
tai from injuries suffered when q
stinson-Detroiter plane fell to earth
in a public links golf course in Jack
son park, not far from the shoreline
OF Lake Michigan.
The accident occurred Monday eve
ming while the noted flier and three
companions were attempting to re-
turn to the Wayne, Mich, plant Of the
Detroit-Stinson corporation, Of which
he was president.
While over the lake motor trouble
developed and Stinson Unanswered t.
make safe but forced landing. The
plane. however, struck flag pole and
was wrecked. Stinson. pinned be-
meath the wreckage, suffered crush
ed chest and internal injuries, which
caused his death at l a. m.
His three companions-Clark Field
Of Kalamazoo. Mich: John Tompkins
of East Chicago. Ind. and Frederick
Gillies of Chicago, were all injured
but less seriously.
It was the first time Stinson had
been injured In 20 years OF flying
which had brought to him numerous
endurance records and the distinc-
ton of having been in the air more
than any other man in the history Of
aviation-more than $4,000 hours. TO,
q distance of nearly l,500. 900 miles
the equivalent Of so times around the
ElCbe.s - So s..r,s-...>al .-s.. 80
Stinson, who was but 80. pioneered
In aviation. and never during the
whole Of his long career used a para
chute.
He earned his wings at the old Kim
loch field in st. Louis, having been
taught to fly by his elder sister, Kath-
crime, and later obtaining position
as test pilot for Jenny" planes which
he described as crates"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
M0SLEMS, H|NDUS
BATTLE IN KASHM|R
Former Would Drive Hindu Ma.
haraja of Throne and Put
New Ruler in

Srinigar, Kashmir, India, Jan. c6.
pillage and burn.
ing broke out again in the state Of
Kashnir Tuesday as Moslem lead
ers from the Punjab began another
attempt to drive the Hindu Maha-
raja, Sir Hari Singh, off the throne
to establish moslem ruler in his
place.
The Moslems are anxious to es-
tablish their rule over this predomi-
nantly Moslem state, thus forming
a solid block of such states, includ-
ing Egypt, Arabia, Persia, Afghan
istan and the frontier province OF
Punjab.
Fourteen villages in the Reasi dis
trict which have Hindu populations
have been pillaged and q number Of
buildings, including the post offices.
burned to the ground.
A force Of 10000 armed Moslems
were reported on the march toward
Rajouri for a concentrated attack.
State troops were being rushed to
this point over all possible routes.
Great distances and lack of roads,
however, have made it almost i'm
possible for the Maharaja's army to
render prompt assistance to terror
lied areas and it was said it might
be necessary to appeal to the viceroy
for British troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Slate of Candidates
Is Left to Committee
Progressive Republicans Of
State Endorse J. !. France
for President
BURDiCk, TUCKER ELECTED
Special Group Will Meet With
Nonpartisans to Consider
N. D. Candidates

Valley City, N. D.. Jan. 26.-tF =
Out Of the first state convention Of
the newly created Progressive Re.
publican party of North Dakota here
Monday came plans for partial fu.
sion with the Nonpartisan League
endorsement OF. j. I. France, forme,
Maryland senator, for presidential
nomination and platform of promo.
ton Of progressive ideals"
Endorsement of a slate Of candi-
dates for state and congressional Of
fices was placed In the hands OF a
committee of Is, which will confer
with Nonpartisan League leaders ir
an effort to work out compromise
plan on the question of a ticket.
The convention failed to endorse q
slate Of delegates to the nationa
Republican convention to make a bio
for Frances nomination. but instead
passed resolution urging the del
egates chosen by the Nonpartisar
League state central Republican com.
mittee to. work toward nomination Of
the former senator.
This was the first real action taker
by the convention leaning toward q
Nonpartisan League tie-up, and wa.
followed with endorsement Of COM
mttteeman. committeewoman art
four presidential electors endorsed
by the central committee.
Original plans to obtain the con.
ventton's endorsement Of incumbent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Daughter Of George
Gould Marries Again

Reno, Nevada. Jan. 26.-(R9-Mr
and Mrs. Hector McNeal. who were
married here after q whirlwind round
Of matrimonial experiences. were be-
lieved to be en- route Tuesday to Pasa-
dsna. Calf, where they win Join the
three children Of Mrs. McNeal, The
former Mrs. Edith Gould wainwright
! Mrs; McNeal obtained divorce
Monday from Carroll Livingston
Wainwright, artist and descendant D:
Peter Stuyvesant and q son Of Mrs
Carl Wolff and the late Stuyvesant
Wainwright, Of Rye, N. Y.
Immediately afterward she and Nc
Neal motored to Minden, Nevada
where they were married. Mrs. Nc
Neal = = daughter Of the late 0eorse
j. Gould.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Three Are Killed in
Automobile Collision

Rridgewater, s. D.. Jan. 26.-(R)-
Tires men were killed and two men
injured when two automobiles collided
ct . road intersection about six miles
east Of here Monday night.
The dead are Lawrence Boylan. Ar
mour; Leo Moller, 10. Iroquois: Edgar
Moller. IroQuois.
The injured are: Or. F. = Boyd,
Armour, who was taken to Z Mitchell
hospital, and g. q. sundQuist. Ar
Em0ur, who was taken to hospital IA
Sioux Falls. S1ndquist later was re-
leased from the hospital after treat
aent Tor 4light cuts, but tn condition
|of pr. Boyd vas not ascertained ins-
mediAtely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26

Nonpartisan League office holders,
with Pr0greSsiveS to choose candi-
dates for office not held by Nom
partisans, failed to materialize when
this controversial issue was settled by
adoption of motion for appoint
ment Of committee to confer with
league party officials.
Burdick Is Chairman
U. L. Burdick Of Fargo was elected
chairman Of the progressive party to
succeed o. J. Sorlie Of Buxton, who
has headed the group since its organ-
ization. H. N. Tucker of Courtenay
was reelected secretary.
1t was brought out at the conven-
ton that officials of, the Progressive
party had conferred previously with
Nonpartisan leaders with view to-
ward drawing up fusion ticket.
Sorlie told the delegates the Nom
partisan League was not yet agreed
on a gubernatorial candidate. ana
that it would "be a blessing to them
II we nominted q man for governor
Debate broke loose on the question
Of endorsing slate, and the matter
CONTINUED on page severn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26

New Philadelphia, O., Jan. rs.
-P)-A young wife's refusal to
tell where she went after at
tending pajama parties Of q mar
ried women's "our night out"
club. was the grounds Tuesday
for the expected granting Of .
divorce to her husband.
Mrs. Treva Hostetler, 81. q
Hvacious brunette, denied how
ever, the accusation Of her hus-
band. willard. q, that she had
slipped away from three club
meetings to 60 automobile riding
with the Rev. w. H. Sanders, IS.
The club was formed Of nine
young married women In the lit
tie village Of Midvale, O., on the
theory wives sometimes are en-
titled to . little fun all by Them
selves, with no husbands to
bother. They played bridge. some
Of them smoked cigarettes, and
sometimes they assembled II
psjamas.
There didn't seem to b any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
'Frame-Up' Charge
Hurled by Tucker

Valley City. N. D., Jan. 26-{F)
"A five dollar post-dated check,
subsequently returned from the
bank on which 1t was drawn for
non-sufficient funds. entered into
North Dakota politics at the first
convention Of the Progressive Re-
publican party here.
On issuance of the check was
based 9 warrant for the arrest of
H. N. Tucker, Courtenay. secretary
Of the party. A sheriff came into
the convention hall Monday to ad-
wise Tucker of the warrant. Be-
fore the convention was over
Tucker took the platform to brand
the attempt to arrest him as a po-
litical 'frame-up."
The warrant was telegraphed
from Lakota In Nelson county,
where the holder of the check de-
manded fuckers arrest. Tucker
said he issued the check while at
tending a Progressive meeting at
Lakota and found himself short of
funds.
Tucker was not taken into Gus
tody, and further disposition Of the
matter will await the arrival OF the
Nelson county sheriff. who is to
come here from Lakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Wife's Disappearance After Pajama
Party Made Grounds in Divorce Case

objection to the clubs motives as
revealed by testimony Monday in
the divorce meetings, but there
was, however. q great deal Of
curiosity on the part OF Hostel
Ter Is to where his wife went
when the meetings were over.
This curiosity the wife refused
to satisfy.
Rev. Sanders, married and the
father Of one child. came 10 her
home several times to ask her to
join his church, Mrs. Hostetler
said, but that was oil"
Attorneys for the wife agreed
to drop opposition TO the divorce
II the husband would amspd his
petition to exclude any reference
to the clergyman. Common
Pleas Judge =. E. Lindsay then
said the divorce could be OBJ
tanned on 4 charge Of cruelty.
based on the wifeS refusal ia re-
lieve her husbands mind. Hos
teller agreed 10 this and prepared
q offer Tuesday thu amended
petition for the judges final APP
prevail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Discovery Of Elusive
Element 81 Reported

Atlanta, Jan. 26.-F6Discovery Of
the elusive chemical element 81. re-
ported In 1880 for the first time by
DR.. Fred Allison Of Auburn Ala. Is
confirmed In a report Of DR.. ]. Inc
Chez Of Emory university. Ga. to the
journal Of the American Chemical
Society. Element 81 is the last Of the
90 elements to be found.
DR.. Allison. head Of the department
Of psychics at Alabama Polytechnic
Institute. announced the discovery Of
element 81. q metal. and named It
"virginium" for his native state Of
Virginia. "Virginium" was found BY
means Of magneto-optic machine
the Auburn professor built after many
years Of experiments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Jealousy Said Motive
For Trunk Murders
Halloran's Frien d 8 hip With
Other Women Made Winnie
Mad, Witness Says

Phoenix. Ariz., Jan. 26.-(AP)-
Winnie Ruth Judd's expressed opin-
ion that J. J. Halloran, wealthy
Phoenix lumberman, lis perfectly
grand" and her declaration that his
friendship with other women makes
me so mad, think I'll 60 crazy"
were told by two witnesses closing
the states murder case Tuesday
against TIE accused double slayer.
County Attorney Lloyd C. Andrews
held until the last his effort to es-
tablish jealousy as the motive for
the killing last Oct. Is Of Agnes
! Anne LeRoi and Hedvig Samuelson,
native.of North Dakota.
Miss Lucille Moore, nurse who said
she met Mrs. Judd last Sept. /, told
OF a ride she took with Mrs. Judd
and Halloran on the evening Of Oct.
Is. the night before the Staying.
She had not, she said, met Hal
loran before he and Mrs. Judd came
to her home that evening and asked
her to go out with them.
Went to Apartment
They went to the apartment of
Mrs. LeRoi and Miss Samuelson.
WAS there anything said between
Mrs. Judd and Halloran?" asked
Assistant County Attorney G. A.
Rodgers.
EYES,"
what was it,"
Ruth asked Jack to remember he
had promised not to let Anne and
Sammy know she was in the car. He
said he would remember"
Halloran, the witness said, went
into the house alone.
Same came to the window and
looked out. Ruth said to me what
do you think of Jack?'
II think ! said, he is very nice'."
"She said ne is nicer than that.
I think he is perfectly grand"
Came With Two Others
Halloran came out Of the house,
she said, with two other men, "Mr.
Ryan" and "Mr. Townsend"
Mrs. Judd, Miss Moore said, took
Halloran to task for allowing the
other women to know she was out
side in his car.
The witness quoted Mrs. Judd
saying:
"Jack they wouldn't know I was
here"
"Oh, forget it," was Halloran's
reply, Miss Moore said.
Mrs. A. R. Lepker, who testified
she first met Mrs. Judd last July
when the latter visited the sick"
in Phoenix hospital, and again the
middle Of last August when she went
to the clinic where Mrs. Judd was
employed, said until after this
trouble l didn't know she was Mrs.
judd l know her as Mrs. Buckley"
At the meeting in the clinic she
testified "Mrs. Buckley" talked to
her "about her boy friend. His
name was Jack"
Is Cross. Examined
Under cross-examination by Her
man Lewkowitz Of the defense, the
woman stuck to her story and her
protestations of ignorance Of Mrs.
Judd's reason for having confided in
her.
The state rested at 1857 q. m.
Judge Howard C. Speakman over
ruled defense motion that the jury
be instructed to return . verdict Of
mot guilty or acquittal."
Having waived its opening ad-
dress, the defense plunged into pres
entation Of testimony without pre-
lminaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
SAYS IMPROVEMENT
Of LAND 0UTWEIGHS
REDUCTION IN TAXES
Dr.. A. n. Benton, N. D. A. G
Marketing Specialist, Ad-
dresses Land Owners

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 26.-(P-Tax re.
duction Is important. but entire elm.
nation of the general property taa
would not represent SO much OF gair
to the farmer as an increase In two
bushels in the yield of wheat to the
acre or Of one bushel of flax to the
acre on all the lands OF some coun-
ties, even at present prices for grain
DR.. A. H. Benton. marketing special
list at the North Dakota Agricultural
college, told the fourth annual land
owners conference here Tuesday.
This conference. under the auspices
Of the Greater North Dakota associ-
alton, brought together representa-
tives Of the ownership Of 100000
acres Of northwestern farm lands.
In addition to q complete analysis
Of the North Dakota tax situation by
DR.. Benton. the group heard addresses
on finishing and financing livestock,
at the forenoon session.
Five Speakers Listed
Speakers Tuesday included William
Guy. manager Of the Chaffee Farms
at Armenia; George May Of the live
stock loan department, First National
Bank and Trust company. Fargo: s.
M Walters. Minneapolis. secretary OF
the Northwest Farm Real Estate asso-
citation: H. l.. Finke. manager of the
Northwest fair and member Of the
state drought relief and loan commit
tee; B. E. Groom, Of the Greater
North Dakota association.
II do not want to undervalue the
Importance Of tax reduction efforts, .
said DR.. Benton. Economies in gov
eminent are important. but believe
figures prove rather conclusively that
far greater results can be obtained In
North Dakota by bringing about i'm
proved farm practices that will result
In larger returns from farm lands.
Certain Expenditures Necessary
1T is evident that the reduction in
taxes can proceed only so far. We
must continue to support state and
county governments, we must keep
the schools up to fairly high STAN
dard Of efficiency. we must have roads
and other improvements
He gave figures taken from the 1929
census to show there IS opportunity,
through efforts at lettering farm
practices. to get greater returns from
the land. He showed that the ~
counties having county agents have 9
per cent more products, % per cent
more turkeys: 10 per cent more eggs:
IS per cent more acres Of sweet Glow
er: 26 per cent more acres Of alfalfa,
and q per cent more sheep than the
rs other counties which do not have
county agents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Sister Of NJ. Chernich
Is Dead at Glendale

Mrs. Edward r. Maresh, 81. sister
Of M. H. Chernich. SIC Avenue A
West. died Monday at her home at
GLENDALE Of q heart ailment, accord
ing to information received here. Mr..
Cllernich left at once for Glendale.
Funeral services will be conducted
Thursday from the Chernich family
hcmc at Mooreton.
I Mrs. Maresh leaves her husband and
three children % well q her mother
and three sisters and I brother /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure IL low over
the Plains States and Canadian prov
inces while a high covers the western
Rocky Mountain states. Precipita-
ton occurred in the Mississippi VAL
ley, central and southern Plains
States. and in the north Pacific coast
states. Temperatures dropped some-
what at most places in the Rocky
Mountain region. Plains States and
western Canadian provinces while q
slight rise occurred in the Mississippi
Valley and Great Lakes region:
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
27.98: reduced to sea level 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Chinese FACING ONE !
|. OF GREATEST CRISES
Since 18TH CENTURY
Manchuria Already Occupied
and Shanghai Is Threat
ened by Japanese
GOVERNMENT IS HELPLESS
Softening of Attitude Toward
Nipponese in Prospect in
Near Future
GOVERNMENT IS HELPLESS

China Is facing the greatest crisis
1t has had, perhaps. since the 18th
century, when Jenghiz Khan and his
Mongol army invaded the Flowery
Kingdom and paved the way for
Kublai Khan's domination Of Asia
and much of Europe.
With Manchuria occupied and
Shanghai threatened by the Japanese
unless the anti-Japanese agitation L
stopped, the weak government at
Marking Is helpless to resist and ap-
parently must yield to the demands Of
Nipponese officials, just as the SUNG
dynasty yielded to Mongol conquerers
more than 600 years ago.
President Chang Kai Shek's gov.
eminent. which made way for Sun Ft
and his Cantonese radical followers q
short time ago, Is seemingly about t.
be revived. as Chang has been re-
called from retirement, while Eugene
Chen and Sun 70 have resigned and
there Is evidence Chang and his less
radical followers are to be entrusted
with negotiations looking to a settle.
ment OF the grave difficulties with
Japan.
Cutting Army Is Menace
The Marking government recent,
declared 1t would reduce its army o.
100000 to $4,000 for financial rea'
sons. That great army. If actual!
cut off the payroll may become q
great menace. for discharged soldiers
fin' China often become bandits or joir
irregular armies under ambitious mil.
itary leaders.
General Chen Ming-Shu;> minister
Of communications in the present
Chinese government and old supper.
ter of General Chang Kai-Shek
former president, was named for.
eign minister Tuesday.
While Marking leaders hope fol
help from the League of Nations
that body apparently is not inclined
to do more than send the investigat.
ing commission to Manchuria.
Japan is exerting upon Chin the
same pressure for the right to de.
velop the resources of the republic
that originally was exerted by Euro.
pean powers and the United States
China's defeat by Japan in 1895
and the Boxer Rebellion of 1900, fol.
lowed by treaty humiliatins: to the
Chinese, weakened the Manchu
throne.
Maintain Military Guard
Chinese officials maintained q
strict military guard over Shanghai
Tuesday as a result of the tense sit
uation caused by the Japanese de-
mands for dissolution Of anti-Japan-
csc organizations, but they denied
a state of martial law existed, that
new barricades were being erected,
or that additional troops were being
brought there.
They also maintained all of the
Japanese demands still were under
consideration, although Japanese au-
thorities said the Chinese had &C.
ceded to all except the dissolution of
the anti-Japanese societies.
Thirteen additional Japanese war
ships were ordered by the navy Of
flee to proceed Immediately to
Shanghai from the Sasebo naval
base.
Eleven Japanese warships prev
iously were reported lined up in the
Whangpo river opposite the Chinese
city.
In Tokyo the government approved
the appointment Of Joseph g. Crew
as ambassador from the United States
to succeed w. Cameron Forbes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
Capone's Activities.
Under Investigation

Chicago. Jan. .26.-(N-The activi-
ties Of AL Capone. the gang chief, are
under investigation again.
A report that his neutcnants are
visiting him In the ''convalescent
ward" Of the county jail regularly.
disguised as Mr.. Smith" or Mr..
JONES'" enabling him to keep In con-
tact with his henchmen. prompted
the inquiry.
Capone Is held pending hts appeal
from his conviction and sentence to
III years as an income tax law vio-
lator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26

FOT NOTtJ
kot ia: Generally
fair tonight and
W e d n e S d a y;
lightly colder to-
n I & h t northeast
portion.
For South Da-
kot a: Generally
fair tonight and
w e d n e s d a y.
preceded by snow
tonight extreme
east, slightly cold :
er tonight extreme
southeast.
F or Montana:
Partly cloudy east,
occasional 8 n Q w
vast norton to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26

night and Wednesday; little change In
temperature.
For Minnesota: Fair in northwest.
snow in east and south portions to-
night; Wednesday generally fair. pre-
ceded by snow in extreme east: some
what colder Wednesday along Lake
Superior.