davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
MIN0T OFFICIALS
WIN DISMISSAL IN
EMBEZZLEMENT CASE.
Charges Filed Against Them by
Special Examiner Fail
to Hold Water
JUSTICE SEES NO cRIMe|
Refuses to Hold Members Of
Group for Way They
Handled City Money

Minot, N. D., Dec. 30.-lP)-A third
embezzlement case against former
Minot city officials was dismissed
here late Friday by Justice G. B.
Davis and on motion Of the state pre-
liminary hearings In two others still
pending were postponed indefinitely.
The first OF the three embezzle-
ment cases was dismissed on motion
Ct the state after preliminary hear
ing started because the date Of the
alleged offense was outside the statute
OF limitations. The other two were dis
missed by the justice of the peace,
who said he could not see where any
crime had been committed.
In none of the three cases were
the former officials accused OF per.
sonal gain. The charges grew out Of
transfers Of funds and alleged con-
versions to other persons and the
payment Of allegedly false claims
against the city.
When the third case was dismissed
one former city commissioner, Victo,
A Corbett, stood absolved Of all
charges.
Charges still stand against former
city commissioners, H. E. Buck, A,
Il. Kurth, E. J. Thomas, Nap Ia
Fleur and A. ]. n. Bratsberg and
former City Treasurer A. ]. Brun.
Ter. all Of whom have been de.
PENDANTS In one or more Of the cases
which have been dismissed.
Bratsberg, former commission pres
ident. was not here for the hearings,
not having been served with a war.
rant. He now resides at Seattle.
Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
J. Nelson Kelly iii
In ST. Paul HOSPITAL

st. Paul. Dec. 500. Nelson Kelly,
former Democratic national commit
teeman from North Dakota and for
more than quarter Of century SUI
perintendent Of the Grand Forks pub
lie schools, Is seriously III In st. Mary's
hospital here. Kelly, who has lived
In Grand Forks for nearly 50 years
has always taken q prominent part
in affairs Of the Democratic party
He owns considerable property Ii the
|northeaste9n port q Tho state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
WILBUR UNDERHILL,
|DAZED AND WOUNDED,
IS TAKEN BY POSSE
Was One OF Two Men Who Led
Break From Kansas State
Prison Last May
IS TRAPPED IN RESIDENCE
Machine Gun and Shotgun
SIugs Cut Him Down as He
Attempts to Escape

Shawnee, Okla, Dec. 30-(R-Da1ed
and bleeding, Wilbur Underhill, south.
western desperate. was captured hero
shortly before z a. m. Saturday.
A squad of officers. largely Okla
homa city police, found him in q small
furniture store in the heart Of tho
business district. He offered no Ne.
SlStance.
He had broken into the store In an
effort to elude pursuers after being
wounded dangerously few hours be-
lore III escaping from a house sur
rounded by posse.
The captured man was taken to mn.
nlclpal hospital where physicians said
he had only slight chance Of recov-
cry. He was suffering from wounds
IN the back, left arm. right leg and
scalp.
Underhill was one OF two leaders Of
The Memorial Day break Of IL prison.
ers from the Kansas penitentiary at
Lansing.
Escaped In Underwear
He had escaped from the house
clad only In his underwear In q show
er OF machine gun bullets. r. II. Col
YIN. federal agent. said he fired . ma
chine gun at the man through . rear
window OF the house and that the
man fell.
Later the man ran from the house
through the front door and was shot
at again by officers armed with shot.
guns. He fell again, but got up and
ran into plowed field nearby.
A man and q woman In the hoa,sa
we're wounded.
ofiioc-s tentatively as.ntif,su 49,
woman as Ella Mae Nichols, q Eooels.
She was shot In the stomach and hee
condition was described g critical b.
at . hospital.
The man. identified By polioo r
Raymond Roe. was wounded sliehtlD
N the right shoulder.
A second woman captured ~
identified by officers q Ha,d ma.
son. Underhill's bride.
Known - Lone Wolf
Underhill. known Is the Lana
Wolf" and the "Tri-State Terror.
was serving . life sentence for thu
murder Of Merle Colver. Wichita.
Kansas. policeman. when he escaped
last May 80.
He was reported to have been one
d two leaders Of the break, the other
being Harvey Bailey, captured In
Itxas and now in the Leavenworth
federal penitentiary serving q life
sentence on conviction Of participa.
ion In the 100000 ransom abduction
y Charles F. Urschel. Oklahoma oil
Underhill also is wanted for the
murder Of boy at Picher, Okla. and
escaped from the Oklahoma state
oenitentlary at McAlester in August.
1881, while serving time for the muir
Ter OF Muskogee. Okla, soda foun-
ain attendant.
Underhill also was wanted for the
saying OF convict Frank Nash and
our Officers on the Kansas CITY
Union station plaza last June II. In !
dot to liberate Nash.
Numerous bank robberies and lesser
;rlmes are charged up to Underhill.
Who operated mostly in the section Of
ILLS and rugged country In south
western Missouri, northwestern Ark
ansas and northeastern Oklahoma.
Virtually all the IL who escaped
rom the Kansas prison now have
oeen recaptured or slain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Say Suspect Admits J. ),
Murder Of Dumb Girl

Los Angeles, Dec. 3o.-(R-Wi'n lam
Mc1ann. 2o-year-old electrician, was 5
held = the CITY Jail Friday for Grana
Rapids. Mich, police who telegrapn, ',o
they want him on charge 9. 80. .,%, ~. y,
Margaret Peevey. u. deal mu'e' =
their city. - r,rd,v
Detectiye Lieutenants Earl Lan "a
ana p Frazier stated the youtn ~.
mitted killing the girl and insisted Nc
had ample reason for the snoo.n y. !.
"ehe played q dirty trick on ny. =
McNlann was quoted by the ollice'e %
'eaytne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Football Lawmakers
Opposed to Changes

Chicago. Dec. 30.-(F1Except for
some simplifications, changes ia the
present football rules would be Q mis-.
take, Walter r. Okeson, chairman Of
the college football rules COMMITTEES.
told delegates to the 18th annual NJ.
tional Collegiate Athletic associaeann
convention Saturday.
Attempts to find loopholes and be1e
the rules are the reason for 50 Mr.
cent Of the changes Of the last s
years, he said, although the past Year
has shown . wonderful Improvement
In this respect"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Man Injuries Eye
In Wire Accident

His right eye seriously injured wnen
Rrazed by the end Of clothes llne
wire as he taking clothing from tne
line Friday, Howard Mott. 2S-yeal-
old eBulah man, is IN 9 local nos
pital receiving treatment. :.
The mishap occurred In the yaro u
Motifs home, his doctor salo. :,
Though the eyeball was pierced W
the wire. the young man has q cnancs
tO retain sight in the eye, the aocto =.
said He is expected to remain !"
tha hospital for q few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Olympian Pulls Out
OF Mountain Slide

Missoula, Mont, Dec. 30.-(ReThe
Olymptan, Milwaukee passenger train
which had been tied up by floods and
slides for eight days at Drexel IS
miles west Of here. Is on its way east
ward again.
The train was stopped BY . wash
out Z week ago Friday. The l25 pas
sengers walked to st. Regis. 10 miles
away, and were transported to Mis-
soula In automobiles. Members Of
the crew and dining car and pull
man employees remained with the
train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
DUNLAP WINS AGAIN

Pinehurst. n. G., Dec. 50. - an -
George T. Dunlap, Jr., national anna
teur champion, Saturday remained
the king Of his own golfing precincts.
The slender former intercollegiate
champion Friday stroked his way to q
2-and-l decision over Dick Wilson, Of
Southern Pines. N. G., in the finals Of
the rnidviptag tcusuauent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
CLAIM HYPODERMIC
MAY CALL PERSONS
BACK FROM DEATH
Injection Is Used to Revive Man
Moribund From Shock OF
Operation

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 30.-{ReA
new hypodermic which promises to
call back from the verge of death per-
sons suffering from too much alcohol.
drowning, electric shock, surgical
shock, and asphyzia was announced to
the American Association for the ad.
vancement Of science Saturday.
It has been used successfully al
ready to restore quickly to life and
health a man moribund from too
much anesthetic during an operation.
It was developed first for this kind
Of recall" Of persons who had sunk
too deeply under anesthesia.
The treatment was described by
Walter v. Macgilvra, D. D. s., Of the
Harvard university dental school. The
treatment has new Greek name.
The hypodermic is
an intravenous injection Of minute
amounts Of hydrochloric acid.
He termed the injection q recall
acid" and said investigations are
planned to discover whether there may
be other similar acids which might
possess life-restoring powers, perhaps
over more range.
The treatment is still so new that
the proper doses Of hydrochloric acid
have not all been standardized. But
IN an emergency at Worcester Me-
mortal hospital last July. he said, It
was used for the first time upon man.
The patient. DR.. Macgilvra said,
vas "moribund" due to unexpected ef-
lects Of an anesthetic. The hydroch-
oric acid was injected ut 1918 q. m.
Eight minutes later the patients lips
began to witch: In 10 the hands
moved; In 10 minutes the patient was
;alking coherently.
Repeated studies Of this patient
'ince, said Dr.. Macgilvra. have failed
% disclose any III effects Of the acid.
It has been tried also upon six hui
nan beings who were not dying, but
lsed to study its effectiveness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
MOHALL BEATS GLENBURN

Mohall, N. D., Dec. 30.-R-Ex-
h,hitine an air-tight defense. Mohau
hioh school went on Q scoring spree
~ Re- Friday night against dlenburn's
hasketball team that Melted 81 points.
The score was 81 to 3.
;,enburn was unable to rally .
,;sld GOAL and was limited to three
free throws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
EXPLOSION OCCURS
AS PREMIER'S BODY
ISPLACED ON TRAIN
Mourners Thronging Railway
Station Are Thrown Into
Panic by Rlast

Sinaia, Rumania, Dec. 30.-(Py--Al
explosion in the royal pavilion auc
an attempt to Stay the assassin o!
Premier Ion G. Duca marked this
city's farewell Saturday to the body
o. the government leader who was
killed Friday.
Mourners. thronging the railroad
station In tribute to the dead prem
Ter, were thrown into a panic Satur-
day by an explosion in the royal
pavilion In the station.
One child was slightly injured and
the property damage was slight. de-
spite the panic. The frightened by
ISLANDERS were Gained by royal guards.
wko rushed to the scene. King Carol
was not In the station at the time.
The body Of the slain premier, kill
ed Friday by q student member Of an
outlawed Nazi group. was placed OH
board q train which departed at 100
r. m. from this city. the seat Of the
royal palace, for Bucharest. the capi-
tai.
The explosion, the cause Of which
was not Immediately determined. en-
veloped the royal pavilion In a cloud
Of smoke. At first 1t was reported
that the royal coach had been
wrecked.
Avengers Aim ID Poor
Hardly had the excitement sub
sided when-only a few minutes be-
fore the train departed-the late
nss0lni orsc hrrttor-in.1ouy Dod,, nn1in,,
forced his way into the station guard
room where the assassin, Nicholas
Constantinescu, was held.
Polizu whipped out revolver and
fired several shots point blank at
Constantinescu, but missed.
Polizu was overpowered and led
away. He said he wanted to avenge
the death Of Duca.
Constantinescu was being held In
the station awaiting his transport un-
der guard to Bucharest.
Waylaid at the railway station as
he prepared to leave for Bucharest
after q conference with the king,
Duca was felled by four bullets-all
taking effect in the head.
Saturday 1t was recalled that It
was Duca who, even after Carols
dramatic return from Paris in 1880.
denounced him in parliament.
Later, however, after the corona
ton, 1t also was Duca who did much
to smooth out the bitterness be-
tween the king and the Liberal party
and when scarcely six weeks ago
Carols objections to the return of
the Liberals to power finally were
It was Duca again whom
he commissioned to form the cabi-
ret November u.
Son Prophesied Doom
With unwittingly prophetic words.
Ducas son-legation secretary at
Tokyo cabled his father that day:
congratulations and condolences"
The government pressed q nation
wide roundup Of known members of
the Iron Guard, Nazi and anti-Semitic
o. ganization. Hundreds were arrest
ed and placed in jail.
Disorders have flared throughout
Rumania frequently as a result Of q
new wave Of anti-Semitic radicalisn,
felt since the success Of Chancellor
Adolf Hitler's anti-Jewish campaign
IN Germany.
Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss OF
Continued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Reciprocity Treaties Are
Seen As ROOseUelf's Aim
Will Not Publish
Tribune Monday

In view Of the New Years Day
holiday, The Tribune will not be
published Monday. enabling en-
ployes Of The Tribune company to
participate in the usual New
Years activities.
Publication OF The Tribune will
be resumed Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
AGED PHYSICIAN DIES

Long Beach, Cal, Dec. 30.-(Pe
Dr.. Osmond N. Hoyt. 90. retired ply
slcian who practiced medicine In
Pierre, 8. D., for IS years. and for
five years was president Of tho state
medical board q South Dakota, died
.hevo Friday. rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Executive May Ask Power to
Slit Tariff Walls on Some
Commodities

Washington, Dec. 30.-(F-A plar
under which President Roosevelt
hopes to sprinkle trade reciprocit,
treaties around the world was unde,
pl eparation by the administration
Saturday and will be submitted tc
congress.
In one quarter the plan was de-
scribed as intended to allow the chief
executive to make Sits In the tariff
Walls around the United States
through individual give-and-take
treaties. without having to submit
each separate pact to the senate for
ratification.
simultaneously, it was disclosed
that despite heavy round Of dip
lcmatic negotiations, probably the
smallest crop Of treaties in recent
years will be sent to the senate when
congress convenes-less than 10 being
slated for the trip to the capitol.
President Roosevelt himself dis
closed Friday his intention Of maxi
ing certain tariff proposals to con-
gress. At the White House the de-
tails Of his program were kept under
cover.
In other quarters. however. It was
confirmed that rather than raise or
lower the tariff barriers as q whole,
Roosevelt hopes to alter past policy
by what has been officially describ-
ed as yankee trading" plan.
Colombian Pact Pending
Most important in the list Of trea-
ties to 60 to the senate, except pos
stbly the renewed effort for ratifica-
ton Of the st. Lawrence waterway
pact, Is the recently concluded model
Treaty Of reciprocity between the
United States and Colombia.
Under its terms coffee and certain
other Colombian products are to be
admitted duty free for q period OF two
years In return for Colombian con-
cessions on certain American prod
ucts.
On its speedy approval. however. de-
ponds to some extent the progress
of similar pacts now under negotia.
lion with Sweden. Portugal and Ar
gentina.
Secretary Hull, now en- route to
Washington from Montevideo, signed
several treaties while at the Pan.
American conference.
One, the Limas peace pact, may
bring . review Of the policies Of the
United States IN Pan-American coun-
;ries from especially interested sena-
tors.
In an appeal to Pan-American ma
ions to sign five different peace
pacts, all Of which lack at least one
Signature. Secretary Hull also Pied
yed ratification BY the United States
y the general treaty Of inter-Ameri-
an arbitration, signed ct Washing
on in 1929.
Other treaties to be presented to
he senate include the milti-lateral ra-
lie convention. signed ct Madrid on
December 9, 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
UTTLTTY CHIEFTAIN DIES

New York. Dec. 30.-(ReFrank L.
Dame, chairman Of the board and
president Of the North American COM
pany, public utility holding company.
died early Saturday at his home ii
Garden City, L. /, from stroke Of
4uople8y. h was q years o3d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

DISTRICT ATTORNEY NAMED
washington, Dec. S0.-(FA pred-
dent Roosevelt Saturday appointed
James H. Baldwin, Of Butte, to - d.
|tx1et stioEneg t. )faQ11eA A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

:astonal snow probable tonight IN,
sunday; severe cold wave.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27
FEAR SPREAD
OF BUS STRIKE
Would Be Expensive for
All Children to Ride
to School
By J. c. BASKERVILL
The Timcs-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

. RALEIGH, Sept. 27.-If the
rural school patrons over the en-
tire state should adopt the slogan
of the school bus strikers" in
Forsyth county. which is that
every child shall ride to school in
a bus or none shall ride, regard
less of the twO-mile limit in the
new school law, and if the state
should be able to find the money
to pay for universal bus trans
portation. the cost of transport
ing children would at least be
doubled. according to Leroy Mar
tin, secretary of the state school
commission.
The allotment for transporta-
ton this year is $1,700,000 for
transporting about 215,00O chill
dren for eight months. Last year
it cost the counties and state to-
gether $2.300,00O to transport
100000 children to school for
six months. For the school year
of l929-30, the counties and
state together. with the counties
putting up the greater portion,
spent S2,7O0,00O in transporting
only about 10000 children for
six months. During these years
the transportation was under the
control of the county superin-
tendents and they could have the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27

ed to school can have this serv-
ice now if it will vote a. supple
mental tax with which to pay for
it," Martin pointed out. "But
the state cannot provide it for
the reason that it does not have
the money available for it,"
One reason Forsyth county is
Kicking so loudly is that last year
it spent $32,50 for transporta-
ton for the six months term
alone, and this has been cut to
$4,000 for the eight months
term this year. But last year
the greater part of the $32, 500
was paid from school funds rails
ed by local taxation. Guilford
county last ,year spent $4,000
on transportation for the six
months term and this year will
get only $4,000. Mecklenburg
county spent $4,000 last year
for the six months term and this
year will get only $4,000 for
eight months. Durham county
will get $16,400 this year as
compared with $1,000 last year
for six months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27

school busseS go to the door of
every farmhouse if they wanted
them to. And many of them did.
That is why transportation cost
so much in these previous years
and why the state, now that it
has taken it ove.. had to limit
the number of children it could
haul to school. The 1888 gen.
eral assembly realized this and
wrote into the law the provision
that all children living within
two miles of school must walk
to school, and retained the old
provision that children living
within a mile and half of bus
routes must walk that distance to
the bus lines.
eff the school buses should be
required to haul all children liv-
ing within the two-mile limit to
school. it would then be neces-
sary for the buses to go to the
homes of the thousands Of chill
dren who have been walking
from a mile to a mile and half
to meet the busses," c. F. Gaddy,
in charge of the transportation
division of the state school COM
said.
"Any county that wants all the
children in the county transport
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27

varmint in it. He turns the hose
on it, too, occasionally. Sam says
fire and water and sulphur and
ashes are the best cleaners in the
world. He fixed the steel sides so
they can swing open to the sun,
with netting behind them. In win
ter he has a slow trash-pile fire
heater with warming pipes keep
ing the whole house warm and
dry. Sam hates trash but he
makes it all useful by way of fires
that do some good. He has trap
door in one corner of the floor
and the floor slopes a little to it
so he can flush the floor clean cas-
ilv. Then he has a chicken yard
that no White Leghorn can fly
over, no .possum crawl over. no
fox scratch under, no cow push
over, no pig root in, no dog jump,
no little chick get out of, and he
has hawk-trap that works, and Il
man-trap that caught a white man
when Sam set it for q colored
brother.
Then he has his yard divided
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-27
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN

Sans a daisy. If | were a hun
bred thousand dollar columnatol
like Arthur Brisbane (He aim
worth it, but the editors anc
enough Of the public are just
bluffed into it, | would make San
the most famous man in America
except maybe n. R. A. Johnson
Sans always doing fool things
that have more sense in them than
what most folks do.
For example: Sam built a chick
en-house. 1t hasn't got a piece Of
wood in it. 1t has a brick wall all
around the bottom a foot high,
with upright steel pipes set in il
for posts, and galvanized iron
sheeting for weather boarding,
ditto pipes and sheets for a roof,
and a floor of concrete covered
with sand and ashes and straw.
The nests are made of wire. The
house is so built that the roOsts
which are made of pipes too,
wrapped in burlap. are over an
outside receiving place, where the
receipts fall on galvanized iron
trays that can slide into a truck
or wagon or even a wheelbarrow.
Under the roof is mating made
of cornstalks to keep it cool.
Now when Sam wants to clean
or disinfect his hen house, he puts
cornstalks and trash and sulphur
in it and burns it out regular. He
never has louise, or rat, or i
bug, or q germ, or any sort of Il