davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
RAILROAD FATALITY
IS HELD ACCIDENTAL
Maurice Peterson Of Wisconsin
Killed AZ He Tried to
Board Train

No inquest into the death Of Mau-
rice Peterson, 23-year-old Eau Claire.
Wis.,. man who was killed In freight
train mishap at Driscoll Tuesday, will
be conducted, 1t was announced by w.
+. Perry, Burleigh county coroner, af-
ter q conference with States Attorney
George g. Register.
Tho fatality unquestionably was
accidental" Perry said, according to
sworn statements by J. o. Wright.
Northern Pacific depot agent at Dris-
coll, and p. G. Tempt, Tappen. wit
nesses to the accident"
Funeral arrangements were indefi-
mite. pending word from relatives II
officials can locate any.
Peterson attempted to board an
east bound freight train about 1880
p m. and as he grabbed the ladder Of
box car he was thrown between two
cars, battering his head and shoulders.
The wheels did not pass over the
body.
The young man had been in BIS
marck Monday, getting food Ut the
Salvation Army. A local physician
had prescribed medicine for him.
which was prepared at Q local drug
store.
He told the doctor ne had relatives
in Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Los
Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
Texas Legislators
Start Oil Inquiry

Austin. Tex. April 2e.-(R}-Tarbu-
lent affairs Of the big east Texas oil
field. bad BOY" Of the oil industry
and most productive petroleum area
In the United States, took the atten-
ton "wednesday Of committee com.
posed Of members OF both houses IN
the Texas legislature. bent On investi-
eating activities Of m alleged "oli
lobby.
White this committee called Wit.
nesses to testify concerning . fight ct
. hotel In which . legislator and .
prominent oil man were injured. seven
purchasing companies In the field had
posted pricss Of 10 cents . barrel for
Inst Texas crude and many iudepend-
emit oil landowners q the area were
considering closing their wells volun-
tarily to protect their investment n
ell nav n storage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
DAVIS TELLS EUROPE
j. S. READY TO HELP
DISARMAMENT Cause
Special Ambassador Electrifies
Geneva Meeting With
Statement ~

Geneva. Switzerland, April 76.-tR
The first official echo Of the WASH
ington conversations was heard in
Europe Wednesday when Norman H.
Davis enunciated before the disarma-
ment conference the Roosevelt policy
that the United States Is ready to do
big things to maintain peace once
Europe shows she really wants to re-
duce arms.
This first exposition Of the Roose-
welt policy before the conference was
presented In 4 speech made on in
structions from the president.
Delegates to the conference were
electrified by the address OF the Am
erican ambassador -at-large.
They interpreted his remarks as
meaning that America was disposed to
strengthen the BRAND Kellogg pact
by an agreement to participate in Q
consultation pact Of the powers.
Davis's hearers also understood from
what he said that the United States
might agree at least to refrain from
any commercial or financial
help to an aggressor state once an
aggressor nation had been deter
mined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
|LINIMENT FATAL TO.
WARDENS GRANDSON
Lee Emmett Lynch, 22 Months
Old, Drinks, Oil Of Winter.
green Here

Poisoned By drinking OF OF winter
green, Lee Emmett Lynch. 22-nonth-
old grandson Of Warden G. G. Turner
Of the state penitentiary. died at 10
cal hospital about o'clock Wednes-
day morning.
The boy was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick E. Lynch.
The tot grasped the bottle Of lini-
ment from q window sill about Z
o'clock Tuesday evening while playing
at the warden's home and drank 1t.
The six-ounce bottle was half full. q
sufficient quantity to poison the child
fatally, his doctor said. OIL Of win
tergreen is SO per cent alcohol.
The boy was taken to the hospital
Immediately after the mishap but he
failed steadily.
The child was born July IL, 1881.
His mother Is the former Miss Ade-
laide Turner.
Funeral services probably will be
conducted Friday, but details have not
been arranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
SAY eight KILLED
BEFORE HOLOCAUST
ON MINNESOTA farm
Official At.Harris, Minn., Says
Mother and Seven Chill.
dren Were Slain
HUSBANO.FATHER MISSING
Professor At University Says
Victims Died Before House
Was Burned

Harris, Mimi. April 26.-R-A
mother and seven children whose
bodies were found April IL following
a farmhouse fire were murdered, s.
B. Wennerberg. Chisago county at
torney, announced Wednesday.
Wennerberg's announcement came
after DR.. G. A. Erdmann, professor of
the anatomy department at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, informed him
the eight persons were killed before
the farmhouse was destroyed"
The victims were Mrs. Albin John
son and seven children, ranging in
age from 10 years to four months.
The husband and father has been
missing since the fire.
Wennerberg said he was convinced
johnson Is alive.
A coroner.s jury failed to fix re-
sponsibility or the cause of death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
Three Women Drown
As Storm Hits Texas

Dallas. Tex, April 26.-(R-Almost
on the seventh anniversary OF . hall
storm which caused $4,000, 900 damage
to this city, another one struck lata
Tuesday. A deluge followed and In q
flooded creek in southeast Dallas three
women were believed to have lost their
lives.
Miss sybil Compton and Miss Clara
Cambridge were swept downstream
after their automobile stalled on q
bridge over which water was flowing.
they still were missing wednesday.
Miss 1rma Hicks. also In the CIR. ves
rescued by police and firemen after
she had been carried 30 feet down.
stream and against Z tree, On =
branch Of which her clothing caught.
Alice Berg, 10, Negro woman, drown.
ed when the flood waters washed hes
against q fence.
Relief workers toiled throughout tho
night assisting refugees to evacuate
homes flooded BY high water, provid.
ing them With food. bedding ana
shelter.
Business men, who quickly survived
the damage, estimated It might =.
mount to nearly 4l00o. 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
ATTORNEY
ASKS M'KENNA FOR
FORECLOSURE ORDER
Napoleon Judge Holds Decision
In obeyancs Following
Plea Made Tuesday

Linton. N. D., April 26.-tRNChar-
les Coventry. Linton attorney. said
Tuesday night he had asked district
Judge George M. McKenna ct Ma
poleon for an order directing sheriff
E. M. Klein Of Emmons county to
proceed with certain mortgage FORE
closure sales now listed.
Judge McKenna will hold In abey.
ance q decision In the matter for the
time being. Coventry said.
The attorney claims governor Lang
er's proclamation, under which the
state adjutant general Is stopping
some mortgage foreclosure sales, is L.
legal.
Sheriff Klein has refused to con-
duct mortgage foreclosure sales in
view Of the governors proclamation
and because one sale in the county
was stopped recently by national
guardsmen. Coventry seeks q court
order to compel the sheriff to make
the sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
JUDGE P0STPONES
new mooney TRIAL
Says Demonstration BY Parti-
sans Of Prisoner Pre-
vents Fair Hearing

San Francisco. April 26.-lP)-The
trial Of Tom Mooney Wednesday was
continued to May q by Superior
Judge Louis H. Ward on the grounds
that demonstrations outside the court
room such as occurred Wednesday
would prevent q fair trial on the old
murder charge against him.
The ruling was made while the
shouts Of Mooney sympathizers echoed
in the courtroom. Judge Ward. who
recently granted the trial ct the in
stance Of the defense. tod attorneys
MONEYS adherents had practically
shouted in my ear, we want Mooney"
Is the jurist came to the hall Of jus
tice.
The continuance came soon after
the prosecution had informed the
court 1t would not present any evi-
dence In the case. which was followed
by . statement from Frank 2. Walsh.
attorney for Mooney. that the
defense would confine itself to pre-
senting testimony Ito prove the guilt
lessness" OF the defendant.
District Attorney Matthew A. Brady.
who for years favored . pardon for
Mooney on the ground that he was
convicted more than Is years
ago Of bombing Of the San Francisco
Preparedness Day parade. contended
he had no evidence worthy Of being
legally sustained.
AZ prosecution and defense COM
pleted last-minute preparations. John
O'0ara, assistant district attorney
during MONEYS first trial. announced
he would petition the supreme court
to prevent the trial unless dismissal
Or steps toward dismissal resulted
from Wednesdays hearing.
O'0ara asserted Z second trial would
be illegal, because, he said. Moneys
guilt WAS adjudicated forever By hi
conviction In 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
Alleged Kidnapers
Back in Minnesota

slayton. Mimi. April 26.-Re
Sheriff George Nelson Of Murray
county returned here Tuesday night
from Mandan, N. D., with three men
suspected Of having kidnapped Leland
Landers Of FNlda last Tuesday, and
Of robbing him Of 500.
The suspects are Cam Vivian. Bert
Spears, alias Joe LaFrance and Z man
giving the name Of Schmidt Of Bowl
ing Green. Ohio. Robbery and kid
naping charges have been placed
against them. They will Be given .
preliminary hearing In justice court
here Wednesday.
Authorities said Landers, who went
to Mandan with Sheriff Nelson. posi-
lively identified Vivian and Spears
q the men who kidnapped and robbed
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
INDIANA SENATOR
OFFERS AMENDMENT
TO PAY VETERANS
Action Still Further Delays be.
cision on Measure Now
Before SoIons
DEMOCRATS ARE HOPEFUL
Predict Amendment to Farm
Bill Will Be Approved II
Present Form


Washington, April 26.-(P-Au st.
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
CHICAGO TEACHERS
TAKE PART IN RIOT
Engage Police in Hand.to-Hand
Fight During March on
Big Financial Firm

Chicago, April 26.-(FeHand to
hand fighting eliminated march Of
Chicago teachers on the loop financial
district Wednesday as $500 laid seige
to officers Of the Chicago Title and
Trust company.
Several hundred surged through
the entrances and gained the second
floor Of the building on which are
located the company'S executives.
Their war cry was:
PAY your taxes! We want Davis!''
General Abel Davis Is chairman Of
the trust firms board. The company
controls considerable property on
which taxes are delinquent.
Policemen used their clubs. several
windows were broken and traffic came
to q stop.
Officers lost their caps and had
their uniforms ripped in hand to hand
encounters with the pedagogues.
Order finally was restored and Z
committee Of 10 teachers headed by
John NJ. iFawkes, generalissimo OF the
demonstrators. was admitted to the
private office Of Gen. Davis to pre-
sent their protests. Teachers have
claimed that . substantial part Of
their millions In unpaid salaries
would Be forthcoming II delinquent
taxes were paid.
+ Meanwhile forces were working for
and against the proposed closing Of
Chicago'S schools In the name Of
economy . the board Of education
prepared to vote Wednesday on d
resolution TO turn the 100000 pupils
out Of their classrooms from May Il
to oct. /.
Mayor Edward ]. Kelly declared
that local banks would buy additional
tax warrants upon which payments
Of $4,000, 900 In back salaries to
teachers = contingent g soon g the
state legislature and the states at
1tosnsy did something to enforce tax
payments.
On the other hand, Orville ]. TAy-
lor, president Of the school trustees,
said he favored the early closing and
late opening Of schools this year and
estimated that loO0o,00o would Be
saved h salaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
Death Toll Mounts
In Kos Earthquake

Kos, Dodecanese Islands. April a..
-{ReThe death roll from the earth
quake which struck this Aegean Sea
area now totals ll9 persons IN Kos Is
4 result Of further search Of the ruins.
The number Of injured exceeds 600
persons.
The old section Of the town Was
badly damaged. Soldiers and medical
and food supplies were arriving from
Rhodes. The quake occurred Sunday.
The island Of Kos. Or Coo, i Ital-
ian territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
Insurance Officials
Held for Conspiracy

Chicago. April Charges Of
conspiracy to defraud the Security
Life Insurance company Of d, 100. 900
In an alleged exorbitant appraisal Of
10 pieces Of Waukegan, Ill.,. real es-
tate hung over the heads OF nine Of
llcials Of the firm and three afliu-
ated companies Wednesday. The In
dictments, containing n counts, were
returned Tuesday. IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
BRITAIN AND RUSSIA
COME TO GRIPS IN
DUELF EMBARG0ES
Commercial War to Continue
Until Eng|ishmen Are
Freed From Prison

London, April 26. - R - Great
Britain and Soviet Russia were al
grips Wednesday In trade war slated
to continue at least as long as two
British subjects are held prisoners in
Moscow.
It's cost to the two countries in goods
alone probably would total nearly
500, 000, 900 in q year, that being the
approximate value Of the trade now
at q standstill because Of embargoes.
Great Britain,s 80 per cent ban on
Russian imports went into effect
Tuesday night and simultaneously
Russia retaliated with q complete en-
barge on British imports and other
drastic restrictions on British shipping
end commerce.
Great Britain proclaimed its en-
barge last Wednesday when q Soviet
supreme court imposed three and two
year sentences on L. G. Thornton and
william I. Macdonald British engi-
neers who were convicted Of sabotage
and espionage against the Soviet
Union.
The week Of grace accorded INSULT
cient time, however, for some Russian
cargoes to reach British ports. There
were q number Of ships which raced
here in time to escape the ban.
The goods chiefly affected by the
British embargo are butter. poultry.
cereals, oil and timber from the Soviet
Union. Information on what quanti-
ties Of these got in under the deadline
or missed was not Immediately avail
able.
The Russian restrictions apparently
are much more severe than those Inn
posed here. Not only are purchases In
England prohibited, but chartering Of
British merchant ships by Russian
companies Is banned and restrictions
are imposed on the use Of British
ports by Russian ships and the trans
portation Of British goods. through
Russia to the Far East. Higher duties
also are imposed on British ships en-
tering Soviet ports.
A belief persisted here that the two
men around whom this controversy
RACES will be expelled to their homes
in England soon and thus bring about
4 withdrawal Of England's prohibition
act. The Russian restrictions were
announced for only the duration Of
the British embargo.
A petition for release Of the men OK
their deportation Is before Soviet au-
thoritieA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
Blue Law
Presented to Voters

Harrisburg, Pa.. April 26.-(ReLe.
galisation Of. Sunday baseball and
football now 4, up to Pennsylvania
voters. Governor Clifford Pinchot
Tuesday night signed the echwartS
bill TO permit each community to de-
eide whether II wants football and
baseball between 2 p. m. and 8 p a.
On Sundays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
sEE NO COMMUNICATIONS

London. April 2e.-R- Chancelloe
Of tho Exchequer, Neville Chamber
lain's proposal TO increase the ex-
change equalization fund was b.
lieved In financial circles "Wednesday
TO have no relation TO the date when
Great Britain VIII stabilize the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
VISITS AILIN0 FRIEND

New York, April a. - N - Miss
nhbel Macdonald, daughter Of the
British prime minister. rose early
wednesday to motor to Westport,
Conn.,. to visit IN ailing friend, Mias
Lillian D. Wald. founder Of tie Henry
Street settlement here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26

DR.. HuEen0ere TO remain IN the
cabinet, however, despite differences
between his organization and the Mani
storm-troopers.
This would mean that the cabinet,
without reservation. will support
Chancellor Hitler's policies. Ministers
Won Blomberg, Won Schwerin-Kro-
sigk and Won Ruebenach, while not
Nazi party members, are thoroughly
In accord with the new course.
In the case Of Franz Guertner,
minister Of justice, also . non-Nazt,
Chancellor Hitler took action We'd
nesday. He appointed Hans Frank,
Bavarian minister Of justice, as
federal commissioner to work along
side Guertner in unifying the entire
German system OF Justice, 20 that
Nail control Of justice Is assured.
Concerning Vice Chancellor Won
Papen 1t Is known he recently stated
that the Germany Of the future would
be 80 per cent Nazi and therefore It
is the duty Of every patriot to rally
behind Hitler.
Won Papen. who Is slated for the
foreign ministry, undoubtedly will
seek to inculcate the foreign office
with the spirit Of the new Germany.
The hardest problem for Hitler, 80
far as personalities are concerned. is
DR.. Hugenberg. who sits at the
throttle OF Germany's economic life
as joint minister Of economies, food
and agriculture.
The biggest blow to Hugenberg's
prestige apparently comes from the
unwillingness Of farmer declarations
to work with him.
THE east Prussian farmers beg
Chancellor Hitler to see that the So
cialistic farmer agrarian policies be
given more attention." said the ap-
peal for his removal. It urged q gen.
eral moratorium for farmers and So
cialization Of the banks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
CABINET SHAKE-UP
FOR GERMANY seen
AS sure TO COME
Hugenberg and Won Nsurath
May Be Removed From
important Posts

Berlin, April 26.-(ReA cabinet
shake-up, in the course Of which both
DR.. Alfred Hugenberg. minister Of
economies and agriculture. and Baron
Konstantin Won Neurath, foreign min.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26

lister. would fade
from the political
scene seemed Wed.
nesday only . ques-
ton Of time.
This was indicat-
ed by numerous re-
ports in government
and political circles
and by what Is re-
Elected In the press.
Labor Minis ter
Franz Seldte, as
leader Of the steel
helmet war veter-
ans, was expected
IN rAyno1n In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
International League
(By United Prcss)

Only one game separated Roch- ester from the Newark Bears, lead CTS of the International league, after the Wings to 2 victory over third place Toronto, and Newark's 2 to 6 defeat by Albany in a night game.
 In the series opener with the Leafs, Rochester hammered Buck Marrow for 12 safeties. Smith held the Leafs to nine and kept them scoreless until the ninth when they made two tallies. The less for tunate Bears were shaded by the Senators because of Albany's' win ming tally in the ninth. Tamulis and Murphy allowed the Senators II hits, while Prim held Newark to nine, including Puccinellfs homer in the eighth.
 Baltimore and Jersey City bat tied for 17 innings before the Skeeters won, to 4, when Joe Benes' single scored Loris Baker with the winning tally, snapping the Skeeters' seven-game losing streak. The Skeeters out hit the Orioles 19 to 12. Buzz Arlett hit his 23rd homer in the second.
 Montreal nosed out Buffalo, to 8. in a night game, assisted by Q hve-run spurt in the hrst Regan's homer featured a three- run royal rally in the fourth. The Bisons outhit the Royals 12 to 10. but were unable to bunch their safeties effectively. Montreal made three errors, and the Bisons eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
VILLA, COCOA KID ON WALNUT BEACH
 CARD SATURDAY

Walnut Beach, July 20-One of those battle bills you read about but seldom see will be presented by Matchmaker Al Caroly at the Sta- dium here on Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock. Coco Kid, sensational New Haven lightweight, meets Paola Villa, New York, In one of the eight-round main events and Tony Travers, New Haven, clasher with Benny Levine, Newark welter, in the other cight-round star spot.
 Coco, the Kid who caused Louis gloves for ali time. is in for a rug ged ring test from Villa, a rough, tough, tearing-in windmill wal kayo win over Frankie Cinque and has fought Bep Van Klavaren, Belgian ace. Paola is signed to meet Bat Battalino in his come back bout soon.
 Tfavers' numerous admirers will be at ringside to cheer him on in his effort against Levine. rugged right hand hitter, who expects to show that his kayo by Eddie Moore last week was huke. Matchmaker Caroiy has four good four spots supporting his Saturday night card. They includes: Ray quinn, New Haven ys Stan Kulpa. Hartford; Chick Thibeau, Holyoke Mass vs Dick Ianucci, New Haven; Young Eddy, Stamford, ys Romeo Ducharme, Holyoke, Mass, and Pinky Morris, Bridgeport vs Len Ritchey, New Haven.