davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27
Church Notices

First a. N. E. Church, Rev. H.
3. Can't pastor The Christmas
sermon Sunday morning was deliy-
cred from the subject. NO Room
ct tie Inn. a-on Monday evening
the Sunday School had it, Christ
mas party IN the lecture room Of
the church. Two hundred guestg
were present and refreshments
were served by Mssdamcs Geneva
Miller, Hope Ward and Alice Bell.
At 10 p. n. the choir presented
their annual program. Numbers
from Messiah and the Holy CT
ty' were rendered under direction
Of Mr.. I. L. MeCruder. Guest So
loists we're Mr.. C. C. Wilson, Mr..
Gillespie. Mr.. Arthur Hayes and
Miss Pauline WhIte.-Tbe Mission
airy Society VIII present 3 pageant
called THE Women of the Bible
Sunday evening. You arr urged
to come out. Mrs. Nathan Robin
son, president, assures an interest
ing program Watch Night ser
vice win begin Monday night at 10
p. m. On Tuesday, an Emancipa-
ton Proclamation program win be
held at the church at 8 p. m.-on
January 9, presiding elder, Rev. J.
z. Flutcher wiz be present to pre-
side at the FIST quarterly meeting
in 1035.-This church wishes you
q happy and prosperous New Year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27
Clarence r. Anderson
Lawyer
sol Mcdowell 8lda.

Lawyer
sol Mcdowell Bldg.
m EHE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE or WASHINGTON
FOR KING COUNTY
Aileen G. Messenger. plaintiff, vs..
George 3. Messenger. defendant.
No. 277os1, Summons by Publ
cation.
The State Of Washington to the
said George B. Messenger, defend
ant.
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty (e0) days after
the date Of the first publication Of
this summons, toswit, within sixty
(80l days after the 2pth day Of De-
cemher, 1884. and defend the above
entitled action Ia the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff. and serve g copy Of
your answer upon the undersigned
attorney for plaintiff at bis office
below stated; and in case Of your
failure 50 to do. Judgment win be
rendered against you according to
the demand Of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk Of said
court.
The object of the above entitled
action IS Non-support and cruelty.
Clarence r Anderson, Attorney
for Plaintiff. Sol Mcdowell Build
ing, Seattle. king County, wash.
First 11-2o-s4. Last 1895
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
John r. Harris, pastor Despite
the dismal weather last Sunday
large congregations worshipped at
all services. Rev. Harris delivered
splendid sermon at IL a. m. and
at p. N. the choir gave their an
nual Christmas Twilight ctntata
under direction of our chorister,
Mrs. LeEtta King. The presenta-
ton was acclaimed one Of the best
ever given for the occasion. The
Sunday School held their Christ
mas tree exercises Monday night
when gifts were distributed. The
baby contest under the direction Of
Mrs. Augusta Bascom resulted IN
first prize going to Latcher Jr., ba-
BY Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leteher Var
brough- Second prize went to the
twins Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry John
son. Beginning the first Sunday
evening in January a series Of for
ums for young people win be IN
augurated. The meetings win be-
gin at 1880 p. m Mrs. Lucille Jack
son is in charge of the first pro-
gram and will present Mr.. Chester
Loucks Of the University Y.M.C.A
as speaker. The regular schedule
of services win be held next Sun
day and we viii be pleased to have
you worship at Grace Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27

Ideal Home;" Sarah Oliver win dis
cuss How the Sunday School can
RsmeSy the Evils Of the Home"
Odessa Lewis win discuss How
the Y.W.c.A. can help to Remedy
the Evils Of the Community" A
solo win be rendered BY Miss Mer-
~ Newton and the Boys Glee Club
win also render 3 group OF selec-
lions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27

Gus West Of the Day 8 night
Fuel Co, guarantees p-ompt de-
livery Of wood and coal Lowest
prices. Phone EAST 1911.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-27

Phyllis wheatIey v.W.c.A., Miss
Idell vertner, secretary Next Sum
day Mrs. Ophelia Hail OF the First
A.M.E. Sunday School win have
charge Of vesper service. 1.-THE
Home and the Community" win be
the topic for discussion. Miss Tes-
sic Miller win discuss 1.-THE Effect
of the Home on the Community"
Dorothea Young viii discuss THE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
Three INVOLVED IN
KIDNAPPING OF BABY
DR.. CONDOR THINKS
'Jafsie' Believed Hauptmann
Took Part But Did Not
Play Lone Hand
Copyright. 1884. the Associated Press)

Copyright, 1884, the Associated Press)
New York, Sept. 22.-R)-Beliei
that 1T least three persons were in
yolved in the Lindbergh kidnap and
ransom plot and that one Of them
was murdered was expressed satur-
day by Dr.. John F. Condor, the II
year-old educator who has followed
the criminals trail since the night he
passed $4,000 ransom to q man he
knew as John" In the Bronx GENE.
terry.
The "Jafsie" Of the nations most
celebrated criminal case said he was
convinced that Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, held by New York police as the
man who got the ransom, was involved
but did not play lone hand.
Recalling that Hauptmann had at
tempted to explain his possession OF
the ransom money with story that
1t was entrusted to him by Isadore
Fische, when he went to Germany,
DR.. Condor said he thought the police
should investigate Fische's death In
Leipzig March -. 1894.
Il believe the body should be ex-
humed and an autopsy performed
I suspect foul play. I believe he was
murdered"
Department Of justice agents and
police authorities have expressed di-
vergent opinions as to whether one
man or several carried out the kid
mapping plot. However, DR.. Condor
expressed belief that further develop
ments might show that Fische and
another man aided Hauptmann.
All three men lived In the same
neighborhood in the Bronx, played
cards together, and at various times
had been engaged In business together.
The unnamed man helped Hauptmann
In carpentry work ct one time. DR..
Condor said, and Hauptmann at one
time was associated with Fische in
the latter's fur business.
"rische, the other man and q woman
went to Germany" DR.. Condor said.
Only the woman and the other man
came back. Fische lies buried in q
cemetery in Leipzig. They ought to
disinter his body and find out why he
died. He was there only q short time
before he died. Perhaps he died from
natural causes. or he may have been
poisoned"
The only man who saw John" in
the cemetery has refused 50 far posi-
lively to identify the 35-year-old Ger
man cabinetmaker and ex-convict Is
the man to whom he passed the ran
som two and half years ago.
"Hauptmann has some characteristic
les Of John, but the combination Of al
Of them would require time to con-
slider ,1inasmuch as q hasty decision
would be tragic" Condor said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
Democrats at FARGO
To. Welcome FQrleu
Postmaster Generals Speech
to North Dakotans to Be
Broadcast at 8 p. NJ.

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. 22.-(P-Hun-
dredS Of Democrats from throughout
North Dakota are in Fargo Saturday
assembled to greet James A. Farley
postmaster general, and to hear their
party leaders sound the keynote for
this falls election campaign.
Democratic state headquarters here
were crowded with constant flow
Of visitors. At noon, hundreds Of
Democracy's stalwartS gathered at
the Elks club for q luncheon as guests
Of the state central committee.
A parade and escort Of Fargo mail
carriers was to meet Farley's train ct
2:45 p. m. and he was to begin his
program at Sis p. m. at reception
In his honor conducted by the Young
Democratic organizations. Farley Is
to give . brief address at this pro-
gram. His principal speech win be
given at the city auditorium at p.
M, following those Of Henry Holt,
Grand Forks, candidate for U. s.
senator. and Thomas H. Noodle. VII
liston, gubernatorial candidate.
Noodle will sound the keynote for
the fall campaign Saturday night.
Farley's and Noodles speeches will
be broadcast. beginning at 8 p. M,
over WDAY, Fargo. and KFYR. Bis
marck.
En- route to Fargo, Farley's train
stopped at Staples, Mimi, where he
addressed crowd from flag -drap-
ed platform near the depot. Thou
sands Of men and women, gathered At
Staples to participate in . harvest
festival, heard the postmaster gen
erals short talk. The train left
Staples for Fargo at 1920 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
RAINBOW IS VICTOR
in THRILLING RACE
American Defender Evens
Series in Sensational En-.
counter Saturday
Aboard U. s. c. @. Cutter AFRO Of

Aboard u. s. G. g. Cutter Argo off
Newport, Sept. 22-(P)-In as thrill
ling q race as ever was sailed
for the Americas cup the defending
Rainbow Saturday defeated the British
challenger Endeavour in the fourth
race Of the current series to even the
count at two victories each.
She won by minute. Is seconds.
The Endeavour finished the course
flying protest flag. The race COM
mittee. hailed from the Press boat,
said they were ignorant of the rea-
son for the protest but from the Argo
it appeared Rainbow might not have
answered the challenger's huff as she
passed Endeavour to windward while
overtaking her.
No more see-saw contest ever was
staged than that Of the two racing
yachts Saturday As first one and then
the other led.
The American boat was first away
but Endeavour made up the margin
and in thrilling bow to bow dash
rounded the first 10 mile buoy q
seconds ahead.
Rainbow began to 60 to town from
there, quickly closed the gap. took
the lead and rounded the second
turning mark at 20 miles with lead
Of 50 seconds.
She lost some Of her advantage in
the early stages Of the last 10 miles
but came faster at the finish to boil
across the line by aelead Of several
boat lengths.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
new, LOWER Ignite
TARIFFS ARE FILED
Reduced lntrastate Rates on
Screenings to Go Into Ef-
feet September IS

New, reduced interstate tariffs on
ignite screenings were filed Saturday
with the state railroad commission by
the five railways operating within
North Dakota.
The new rates will 60 into effect
Sept. Is, Frank p. Aughnay, railroad
commission rate expert, said. The
reductions are the result OF an order
handed down by the railroad COM
mission Aug. II, following hearing on
protests Of shippers.
The rates will reduce no revenue
Of railroads but should increase the
earnings per car Of Ignite screen
ings, Aughnay said, as well as prove
Of substantial benefit to the Ignite
coal industry"
The rates are subject to high
minimum rate per car Of 10000
pounds. Aughnay said.
Aughnay pointed out typical rates
under the new tariffs would follow
closely the examples Of Beulah and
Zap to Bismarck. reduction from $l.l0
to 81 cents per ton: Wilton to Bis
marck, 75c to &c per ton: Wilton to
jamestown. $3.50 to $l.l2 per ton:
Beulah and Zap to Fargo. $l94 to
$l.65 per ton and Velva to Grand
Forks, $50 ljoint rate) to LIS per
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
FASHION GUNS FROM
SOAP IN DESPERATE
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
Charles MakIey, Awaiting Exc.
cution, Dies Of Wounds;
PierpQnt Wounded Also
COPY CHIEFTAlN'S STUNT
Pair Seize Guard, Take Keys
Away From Him and Re-
lease Others in Block

Columbus, O.. Sept. Char
les Makley. former John Dillinger
gangster, was shot to death Saturday
by Ohio penitentiary guards who
frustrated an attempt by Makley and
Harry Pierpont to win their freedom
from the death cell at the prison.
They were attempting to duplicate
the stunt Of their former chieftan,
Dillinger, in bluffing their way out
Of Ohio penitentiary with fake
weapons.
The prison grapevine said Pierpont
was seriously wounded.
Where Dillinger successfully made
his way out of Crown Point, Ind, Jail
last spring by cowing guard with a
pistol fashioned Of wood. Pierpont and
Makley were unsuccessful in attempt
ing to bluff Ohio guards with weap-
ons made from soap.
Weapons Perfect limitations
The weapons, those who saw them
said. were perfect mutations" Of 4
80 calibre revolver ana an automatic
pistol.
More than a dozen shots were fired
by prison guards who rushed to the
L-block, where condemned prisoners
are housed, In response to an alarm
sounded by Guard John T. Jones, who
sensed the attempt at q break as
soon as he saw the two prisoners out
side their cells and in the cage sur
rounding the L-block.
The story Of the attempted break
by the condemned Dillinger gangsters
to escape as told by Deputy Warden
j. G. Woodward follows:
Two guards were in the death
house when the attempted break was
made.
"One was in the cage putting q
meal into Pierpont's cell. Pierpont
told him he did not feel good and
wanted some salts.
AS the guard turned away from
the cell door, Pierpont hit him with
his fist and said, give me that key
Q. f. 8lagle, the guard, refused and
Pierpont struck him again and took
the key away from him.
Open All Cell Doors
He then produced his gun made
Of soap and blackened and marched
down the cage and unlocked Russell
Clark'S cell door.
They then opened all the cells and
turned loose all eight men in the
death house.
"Makley had small soap auto
matte while Pierpont had a soap re-
volver.
CLARK Is serving q life sentence
for the Sheriff Sarber murder.
These desperate convicts then
backed the two guards toward the
CONTINUED on Page b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
Pioneer Fessenden
Democrat in Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 22.-R-
From out Of the days in North
Dakota's political history when it
was embarrassing to be q Demo-
crat has stepped an oldtime JET
fersonian follower Of the party.
A visitor at the Democratic
state headquarters here Saturday
was E. e. Volkmann, pioneer
Wells county banker, who was
Fessenden's one and only Demo-
GRAFT for many years.
Old timers recall election night
In Fessenden in 1900 when Ed
Volkmann staged q one man poll
tical show, parading Fessenden's
main street with q torchlight and
. banner pleading for William
Jennings Bryan,s election to the
presidency.
The next day Fessenden cast
more than so votes for Bryan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
WISCONSIN LIQUOR :
RAIDER IS KILLED
Agent Of State Treasury De-
partment Shot While Max.
ing Arrests

Kenosha, Wis, Sept. 22.-(R-Matt
Schumacher. 80, an agent Of the state
treasury department, was shot and
killed early Saturday during . liquor
raid here.
The shooting occurred at the home
Of Charles Melli. 20. who was taken
into custody. Schumacher's fellow
agents said he did the shooting.
Melli's brother. Anthony, 10, also
was detained, together with his moth
err and sister.
John NJ. Roach, chief investigator
for the state treasurer's office, said
he led squad Of II agents to the
Melli home on information that Illicit
liquor was stored there. He told Of
pounding on the front door and
shouting that officers were raiding
the place.
Charles Melli appeared at the back
door. Roach said he opened fire on
Schumacher with q revolver, one bull
let striking the agent in the heart.
Schumacher died in the Kenosha
hospital IS minutes later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
BAKER RECOMMENDS
AERIAL ARMADA Of
2,40 Army PLANES
Program includes Purchase Of
1000 New Ships in
Budget for 1896

Washington, Sept. 22.-(P,-Tt
give the United States the biggest
end best air force In the worlt
President Roosevelt has approved the
Baker board report and authorized
the war department to include plans
for the purchase Of 1000 new planes
ir It's 1885 budget.
The Baker committee. headed b
Newton D. Baker, former secretary
OF war. recommended an aerial ar.
n,ada Of from $500 to 400 army
planes.
The air corps estimated it now hal
about 1900 serviceable planes. The
} program to increase this to $500
which involves the purchase Of
planes for requirements Is well a.
buying the 1000 additional craft
would be spread over the next few
years.
Secretary Of War Dern. who Is un-
derstood to have submitted the Baker
hoard report to the president before
he left for Hyde Park, declined Sat
u.day to make any comment and re-
ferred all inquiries to the president
himself.
/. The presidents approval Of the
Baker report, disclosed authorita-
lively, means that the executive has
turned thumbs down on the idea Of
unifying the army and navy ail
fleets. The report approved the pres
crit system Of separate forces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
PROBE MAY REVEAL
Names OF Chinese
WHO TOOK BRIDES
Marking Government Asks
Committee to Identify Those
Accused Of Graft

Washington. Sept. 22.-(ReThe
senate munitions committee met Sat-
urday to determine whether 1t will
reveal names Of Chinese generals and
officials accused Of taking brides In
connection with orders for implements
Of war.
The Marking government has ask
ed that the committee identify those
involved in testimony at the inquiry
50 that an investigation can be started
in China.
On September II the committee re-
corded documents purporting to show
that the Chinese agent Of the E. I. du
Pont de Nemours corporation paid
commission" in 1882 to high Chi
nese officials" in obtaining q NUM-
tons order. The names were with
held on grounds they might cause
international complications.
The investigators met Saturday in
executive session. Public hearings
have been adjourned till December
At Fridays session the committee was
startled to hear from a deputy collec-
tor Of customs in New York that the
government was powerless to enforce
embargoes on arms shipments to for
eign countries.
dray-haired Stephen w. Hamilton.
In charge OF the marine division Of
the New York customs service, said
there Is no inspection Of exports as
there is on imports. Therefore, any
exporters might ship munitions By
making false declarations as to the
contents Of their shipments. He de-
clared there Is no penalty for mis-
labelling or falsifying.
Chairman Nye (Rep. N. d. indicat-
ed that legislation to putt teeth" In
einbargoes would be sought in the next
congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
.BURLEIGH FARMER
KILLED BY TRAIN
SATURDAY MORNING
Sam r. Porter, Hit at Menoken
Crossing, Succumbs in
Hospital Here

Sam r. Porter, farmer living one.
half mile west and two miles north Of
Menoken, was killed early Saturday
morning when the truck he was driv-
ing was hit by a Northern Pacific
train at the Menoken crossing.
Porter was on his way to Linton
when the accident occurred. Wit
nesses say that he must have failed to
see the train and were Of the opinion
that freight cars on the tracks par
tally DISTRACTED his view.
Hit squarely in the center Of the
drivers cab, the truck was hurled
from the tracks and completely de-
molished. Porter was picked from
the wreckage and rushed to a local
hospital but died five minutes after
he arrived.
His back and both legs were brok-
en- from the terrific impact. Other
bones were fractured and his body was
severely crushed.
Porter was born February q, 1904,
in South Dakota. He came to North
Dakota with his parents when he was
tive years old and later took up farm
ing in Burleigh county.
Besides his wife he leaves five chill
dren, his mother, six sisters and two
brothers. Three Of the children are
by his wife's former marriage. They
are Robert, Elmer and Elsie. His two
sons are Raymond and Kenneth.
His mother lives with q sister, Mrs.
Alfred Olson, at Litchville, N. p. One
brother, Raymond, lives at Menoken.
Other brothers and sisters are Mrs.
Hugo Tonville. Clear Lake, Wis.,, Mrs.
Rose Tibbett, Mrs. Joe Cunnuiff,
Sarah. and Gertrude, all Of st. Paul
and Peter Porter. Glencoe, N. d.
Funeral arrangements will be made
as soon as word is received from his
mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
WORKERS TOLD TO
return TO Mills
MONDAY MORNING
Decision Comes Saturday At.
ternoon Following Meet
ing Of Executives
CALLED COMPLETE VICTORY
German Declares We Have
Gained Every Substantial
Thing We Can

Washington, Sept. 22.-R-The
United Textile Workers Saturday or
dered an end to the most serious
strike in the history Of the textile
industry and instructed workers to
return to the mills Monday morning.
In the presence Of william Green,
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor, and other high ranking
union officials, Francis German,
chairman Of the strike committee, an
nounced:
I'VE have now gained every sub
stantial thing that we can gain In
this strike. Our strike has torn apart
the whole unjust structure Of MIRA,
lifting . load from Ill labor Is well
as from ourselves"
Local Unions Informed
BY telegram, the strike committee
sent the following message to Ill local
unions:
by unanimous vote Of the executive
council your heroic strike ends in
complete victory as OF Saturday night.
Full report will be mailed at once
to all local unions. Our triumph Is
one Of the greatest in all labor his
tory and your officers salute you and
congratulate you.
Return to work Monday morning
rs orderly Is you walked out. con-
scious Of having won your rights, deA
termined to maintain the same fine
discipline displayed In battle. Now
bend all efforts everywhere to COM
plete organization Of every worker in
the industry"
Sloan Expresses Attitude
The executive committees action
followed the report Of the presidents
special mediation board Friday and
Mr.. Roosevelt'S personal plea to end
the conflict.
The attitude Of employers toward
the boards report, however, remained
undisclosed. although George A.
Sloan, head Of the Cotton Textile In
stitute, said:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
FOUR FLIERs KILLED

I Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire. Eng,
Sept. 22-(P-Four filters were killed
Saturday when their airplane, with
which they had refueled Sir Alan Cob
hams plane as he started on an at
tempted nonstop flight to India.
crashed In flames on the main Lon
don highway near here. The pilot Of
the refueling plane was G. H. Benz
ridge. former Roya! Air Force man.
who WAS accompanied by three me-
chanics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22

Tokyo. Sept. 22.-(R)-The dead in
the typhoon which roared across
western and central Japan Friday
was placed by the home ministry
Saturday at 1861.
The ministry made the following
compilation:
Injured 5,4l4
Missing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 562
Buildings destroyed. ......... 1891
Buildings washed away. 800. 862
Buildings damaged .......... 22,037
Buildings flooded. ........... 169,873
It was the second greatest catas-
trophe of modern Japan. The ma
tion's manufacturing area laid in
ruins.
Ripening rice fields fell before the
screaming gale in the farm areas and
officials estimated the crop will be
reduced 20 per cent.
Early estimates Of the property
damage ran to more than 100000
600, q serious threat to the empires
ambitious industrial export program
The newspaper Asalli described
the typhoon's material damage as
second only to that wrought by the
earthquake of 1923.
Information available at the United
States embassy indicated no Amer
cans were injured or suffered serious
loss.
Only land casualties could be esti-
mated. there being no attempt to
compute the loss of life at sea. Off
Gal compilations numbered 4.975 in
jured and hundreds missing.
In the harbor Of Osaka. where
1900 small craft foundered or were
hurled to the shore, at least 100
drowned. Hundreds Of fishermen
nay have been lost, according to
Rengo Japanese) dispatches, as
1850 fishing crafts failed to return
*. Shikoko island.
Hundreds Of school buildings were
among the 1854 structures demol-
ished, while greater number OF
buildings were damaged.
A story Of the frantic attempt Of
lcpers at the Sotojima hospital at
Osaka to escape the gale, was told by
an eyewitness. They clambered to
trees and telephone poles to escape
the flood water, only to be hurled
down again by the peak force Of the
Continued on Page Three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
Committee Opposes
Reenactment Of MIRA

washington, Sept. 22.-lR-A spe-
!. cial committee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce Of the United States Sat-
iirday opposed reenactment or extern
sion Of the national industrial recov-
cry act.