davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
BOMB DAMAGES
BUILDING OF
AUTO PARTS co.

Chicago, Oct. l4-LP)-A bomb
early today wrecked the front of the
Eller Auto Parts Company, operated
by William and Jack Eller, brothers
of Judge Emanuel and sons of Morris
Eller, a trustee of the Chicago San
itary district and prominent Repub-
lican politician. The damage was es-
timated at $4,000.
An automobile containing three
men was seen to speed away just
before the bomb exploded.
The explosion drove many cafe
patrons near by from their favorite
jazz bands, and damaged number
of nearby buildings. Proprietors of
the Eller Auto Parts company insist
ed the bomb probably was fired at
the Rex cafe.
Police learned, however, of a divi-
sion among automobile parts dealers
in the neighborhood, the result of a
minority refusing to join the others
! in closing their shops on Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
IOWA FARMERS
MAY HOLD CORN
FROM MARKET


Itos Moucs, Iowa. 9.t D. q"
Meetings are being ra'd IN n. nl''a
Of Iowa tnl, wer5, .s orGa@za farm
era to Withhold their core from the
market until it can b. sold for go t
plus" prices.
Success Of the movement is assur-
ed now. according to officers Of the
Iowa corn growers association,
which is sponsoring the meeting.
Gov. Hammill, other state officers
and former state officers, ana proni-
inent men in all parts cf the state
have endorsed The proposals.
May Borrow oH Crop
Farmers attending q Des Moines
meeting yesterday were urged to
take advantage of the rev state
warehouse law by sealing their corn
up, obtaining a warehouse receipt
for it, and holding it &c prevent
warehouse companies and grain COM
panies making a profit CD the corn
dumped on the marn?t. 1t was
suggested that the farmers might
borrow money on their crop thus
stored, up to IS per cea. Of the
crops value, from the intermediate
credit bank at Omaha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
AGREEMENT IS
THOUGHT NEAR
ON PEACE PACT
Proposal to Make European
Wars Impossible Believed
Effective Soon

Locarno. Switzerland, Oct. li.--(P
If France can secure suitable guar
antees for her eastern allies it seems
probable that the long sought-for
security pact, which would make tu-
ture wars in Europe impossible, will
shortly become effectivc. in prn-
ciple the greater portion of the pact
has been agreed upon, but there still
remains to be ironed out satisfac-
torily for Germany and France the
question of guarantees for the integ
rity Of Poland and Czecho-Slovakia.
DR.. kcmpner of the German dele
cation here has proceeded to Berlin,
where he is outlining the entire sit
uation 1T Locarno to President Won
Hindenburg and the members of his
cabinet
Up to France
Although there seems to be Il gen
eral agreement here that the security
pact is all but formulated, there is
some opinion that France must decide
whether she will risk the sccur rity
she has been demanding by holding
out for complete direct guarantees
for Poland or more indirect guaran-
tees through the League of Nations
covenant
The entire trend Of opinion today
seemed to point to the belief Of u full
agreement quickly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
POSSES HUNT
GIRL MISSING
SINCE MURDER
Authorities Believe Beauty
Shop Owner Kidnapped
After Man Was Killed

Eureka, Cal, Oct. li.--LP)-Miss
Carmen Wagner, 1S, Ferndale beauty
shop proprietor, missing since the
bullet punctured body of Henry
Sweet was found beside his automo-
bile, was being hunted today by
posses in the hills of four counties
on the northern Californian coast.
The motive for Sweets death was
not known to the authorities, the
only clue of the search for Miss Wag-
ner being based on the belief that
she was kidnapped after Sweet was
shot.
On Hunting Trip
Sweet was found beside his parkei
automobile in front of ranch house
near Fortuna. a town south of here
Reports obtained by the authorities
said that Miss Wagner was u com
Nanion Of Sweet OF 81 hunting trip 10
he mountains which started On last
Thursday. Other persons who joined
III the hunting expedition nave not
been namCG by The sheriff,
The search at daybreak todal was
BASED on the nope that Miss Wagner
might be found alive, but fears were
expected that she might be the vic
tim of the supposed abductor's bull
lets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
EPISCOPAL
BISHOPS TO
NAME PRIMATE
Eight .NOminated-MemOria
Proposes Striking of Re-
marriage Right

Sow Orleans, II Oct 14.-(P-
Election ot rrimate, lhe first in
he hstor, of the church was the
principal business mere tolay before
fno tiouso # Bishops Of he Episco-
pal church in tn United States, be-
ginning their e;eh'h day Of sessions
of the 4s'h trennial general confer
ence of the church.
With eight bishops nominated for
the office, which will be for an cleo
tive term of six years, balloting was
expected to be centered on these
nominees although voting is not con-
fined to those nominated.
With majority vote of 67 reQuir-
ed for election, the possibility of a
deadlock occupied the attention Of
all delegates to the conference.
Veteran prelates freely predicted
that not less than 80 ballots would
be cast before the election was COM
pleted.
A memorial presented to the gen.
eral conference yesterday proposed
elimination of the right of remar-
riage, granted by the church to di-
vorced persons, even to the "inno-
cent party"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
WILLOW CITY
BANKS APPEAL
TO HIGH COURT

Appeal has been taken to the su-
premc court in the case of the Mer-
chants National Bank Of Willow City
and First National Bank Of Willow
City, B. o. Schram, receiver of the
First National Bank, and Axel Fred
against William J. Armstrong, David
l., James A. and Thomas A. Arm
strong, Mary Ann Atkinson, Arabella
Rands and "any other person claim
ing interest in or lien upon the
property described in the plaintiff
complaint"
The banks are appealing from a
decision in the fourth judicial dis
trict in which it was held that the
defendants had prior rights in GER
tain real estate claimed as assets of
the First National Bank Of Willow
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
RUM ROW IS
MOVING SOUTH
Operators Driven From East
Coast Now Fl0urishing
in Florida Waters

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 14.-(P)-Rum
row, that movable mart for illicit
trade in forbidden beverages, is now
more or less firmly established in
southern waters. Present activities
there are so extensive it is believed
the trade includes most of those for
mer operators who managed to es-
cape the sharpshooting coast guards
mems campaign to break up the
flourishing business off New York,
Boston and Atlantic City shores.
Rum runners have accepted literal.
ly the admonition of Colonel Luke
Lea of Tennessee to "come south
young fellow" paraphrased from
Horace Greeley's famous advice to
young men.
And they have come-flects of them.
Many have been lured to Florida
by tales of fabulous riches and of an
orgy of spending by winter tourists.
Others have been driven to Florida
by Uncle Sans intense efforts in
other southern waters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
No Definite Air
Policy in Navy,
Sims Tells Board

Washington, Oct. l4.-P- Rear
Admiral VIM. S. Sims, retired U. S.
~. told the presidents air board to-
day, cit is well known that the navy
has no definite air policy and that
naval air development is empowered
of kind of conservatism so extra
ordinary it is almost unbelievable"
Present dissatisfaction and unrest
in the Navy, he said, is due to a
"lack of confidence in naval leaders
and he pointed TO the Shenandoah
disaster as "a case in point"
ut may be presumed" he added
"that the commander of the Shenan-
doah and his assistants were the
best men the navy had but if they
were not it would have been Grim.
inal act to put them there"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
"STR0NGEST
MAN" ISDEAD
Eugene Sandow, Famous For
Physique and Strength,
Dies Suddenly

London, Ort a. R- Eugene
Sandow, once hniled as "the worlds
strongest man." died suddenly today
in London whore he recently had
built up practice as health spc-
cialist. 1t is believed death was due
to the effect Of motor accident in
which he was injured some years
ago.
Like sigmu9d Br;etbar, whom he
preceded as "thc world stronees /
man" and who died in Berlin only
this week. Eugene Sandow was of
German nationality. He was born
at Enigs sburg in 1867, and is said to
have been frail in his youth.
Determined to develop himself
physically, he began study of the
human body by visiting the muse
ums, and later took a course in an
atomy. Sandow was a great expon-
ent Of physical culture for the av-
erage man and claimed anyone could
become strong who underwent his
course Of training.
Careers Similar
The careers of Breitbart and San-
dow were similar in many respects.
although Sandow, who was Is years
older, had passed his prime by the
time Breitbart achieved internation-
al notice. Both gave exhibitions in
the United States as we'll as on the
continent.
Sandow was not as large as Brett
bart. who stood six feet one inch to
Sandow' s five feet eight and who
weighed 225 pounds as against 1876
for Sandow.
Toured the United States /.
In 1898, during an exhibition tour
in this country, Sandow was exam
ined by DR.. Sargent of Harvard uni
versity who pronounced him a per-
feet physical specimen. His chest
expansion was found to be IA inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
13 IS LUCKY
NUMBER FOR
AIR RACERS
Hirdman Makes 'ImpOssible"
Landing With Half of
Landing Gear Gone
OCCUPANTS UNHURT
Parachute Jumper Thrills
Spectators With Safe Drop
After SO0-FOOt Fall

Mitchell Field, N. Y. Oct. Ia
hrilled by remarkable escapes from
death, spectators who saw the con-
cluding program of the national air
races are confident that either the
number l3 is lucky or that aviation
Is getting safer.
After l3 planes had taken the air
on the 18th day of October, Captain
t.. w. Duncan amazed his fellow air
men by making safe landing with
lne left half Of his landing gear
gone.
Alrmen on the ground thought it
was impossible for the plane to land
safely, so ambulances were rushed
10 the spot where the crash was ex-
pected and spectators waited breath
lessly.
Landed Safely
The gear was ripped away when
the plane caught in the propeller
wash of Il rival racer and sank so
low it struck telephone pole. Capt.
Duncan had his passenger, Sergeant
William b. Moorehead, shift the one
ton load, carried in accordance with
the rules of this race, to the cX-
treme rear of the fuselage.
Then the plane TAXED down and
moved along on one wheel until the
left wing crunched against the
ground and swung the machine in II
semi-circlc. Captain Duncan and his
passenger were uninjured and the
plane only slightly damaged.
Thrilling Parachute Drops
As private Carl Gunther then jump
ed with Il double parachute from
Lieutenant Walter c. Whites plane at
5000 feet his breast parachute pack
caught in the control wires of the
plane, failed to open and left him
suspended in mid air. He was climb
ing up the parachute rope hand over
hand when 4 buckle broke and he
dropped 800 feet. The large second
parachute at first failed to function
but he pulled the release cord and
the parachute opened carrying him
safely to the ground.
Two other planes had no trouble
descending when >cngines were in
trouble.
Plane Catches Fire
From Washington came word that
one Of score of army planes tina.
flew from Mitchell Field to Wash
ington caught fire in the ai-, but
descended and turned over at Coil
ing field without injuring its pilot,
Lieut.. Lee Meredith of Selfridge
Field Mich. He rescued his squad
ron's mascot from the plane.
The lieutenant was discharged on
ly recently from hospital after
treatment for two years for injuries
due to being hit by propeller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
Weather Report

AAAS"SSS SSVSAuoJ
Lowest last night .............. 80
Precipitation to Il. m. :....... .06
Highest wind velocity ...... 20-NW
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Pro-
badly fair tonight and Thursday. Not
much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Probably fair
tonigh: and Thursday. Warmer to-
night extreme west portion.
Weather Conditions
The pressure is high from the mid
die Rocky Mountain region north
westward to the Pacific coast while
a low pressure area extends from
the Great Lakes region northwest
ward to Saskatchewan. This pres
sure distribution has been accompan-
led by PRECIPITATION over the Great
Lakes region, Mississippi Valley.
Plains States and along the eastern
Rocky Mountain slope. Fair weather
prevails in the extreme West and
skies are clearing over the Rocky
Mountain region and Plains States.
Somewhat colder weather prevails
along the eastern slope Of the Rock
les, but temperatures are near the
seasonal normal in all sections.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Official in Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
Auto Bandits
Steal $4,000 From
Two Collectors

Minneapolis, Oct. 14.-R)-Their
small roadster forced to the curb,
two collectors for the Cedar Lake
Ice company of Minneapolis were
held up today by three auto bandits
and robbed of $4,000. The holdup
took place on Highland Avenue near
lvrdale Avenue, North Minneapolis,
while hundreds of automobiles passed
nearby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
Davis Sworn. in
AS War Secretary

Washington. Oct. 14.-[F)-Dwigh
+. Davis of Missouri was sworn in
today as secretary of war.
Chief Justice William Howard
Taft. former secretary Of war, ad
ministered the oath, and John W.
Weeks. iNtiring secretary of war,
stood by. Mr.. Weeks remained in
Washington over night. delaying his
the induction of his successor into
office. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks will
leave for Massachusetts, tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
'33 COUNTIES
PAY $204,350
IN PENSIONS
Grand Forks County Has 1Ol
Drawing $4,000 in
Mothers Pensions
COU N TY PAYS 75r,
Charity Work Cost Counties
Reporting $415,976.7O in .
a Years Time
COU NTY PAYS 75C

Thirty-five North Da'.ota countir.
spend an average of $5,9S,.5I E"t
mothers pensions each year, an az
wer to Il queStionnaire sent OUT to
every county auditor in the state
shows.
Of those reporting Grand Forks
had the highest number of pension
ers, l04, and spent the largest
amount Of money, $4,000. Several
counties had no mothers pensioners
Persons who meet misfortune and
are forced to appeal to the county
for aid are generally maintained at
home by a system of township OF
county aid, the report showed. I'm
der this system the aid is granted
by the township but the county bears
- per cent of the total expenditure
Calls for Help Decreasing
On the whole, hcwcver. such calls
for help are decreasing, The cues
tionnaire developed. Il rather think
it is decreasing said Guy l.. Mead
auditor Of kiddcr county. Eve have
less calls than formerly and peopl.
as 4 whole seem to provide better
than formerly.'
The reason for this as expressed
BY }. A. Kramer. auditor of Ramsey
county, is "bc:ter crops and better
business conditions"
G.. f.. Colcord. auditor of Renviil,
county, reported that the greatest
expense that county has consists OF
doctors bills and surgical work
MANY people in the county are not
paupers. but happen to be short OF
cash and some physicians insist or
county and township aid rather thar
take chance Of collecting." Colcord
explained.
The Figures
Statistics for each of the 50 coun.
ties reporting showing the number
of mothers pensioners. the amount
paid to them and the total cost tc
the county Of all charitable work
follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
WILL REQUIRE
STATE MILL TO
FURNISH BOND
Must Meet Requirements of
Law Same as Private Com
panies, Board Rules
ENFORCE NEW LAW
Licensed Elevators Wish to
Store Grain in State
owned Elevator
ENFORCE NEW Law

Announcement was made today ~
the state railroad board that it h.,
voted to require the state mill al,
elevator to meet the state require
ments for licensed state elevate,
or the same basis as private elevate
companies.
The result Of the order, Railroa
Commissioner c. W. Mcdonnell saiu
Wi he to force the state mill an,
elevator to put up bond for IT,.
safety of grain stored in it by Pc
sons holding storage tickets and t.
make 4 monthly report to the stat
railroad board.
Action was taken under the author
ity Of Chapter PIT Of the state Law
which was passed at the last session
Of the Legislature. Formal notice OF
the boards action was sent 90 Gov. \
u. Sorlie, manager of the state mill.
ing enterprise.
The boards action came as the &C.
suit of the desire of many licensed
elevators to store gain there, Nc
D"nnell said. These objected to put.
ting up more bond, as required by
the board, when grain held by them
against winch SlofaSc tNkctS nave
been ISSUED passes out of their hanG$
Protection Paramount
The boards prime interest, Melon.
nell said. is TO protect the storage
ticket holders without working undue
hardship on elevator operators. These
found it hurdensome to carry addi.
tional bond on grain stored in the
state mill and elevator.
The boards action, Mcdonnell said
will encourage the people of the state
to make more use of the state facil-
tiles at Grand Forks for storage pur-
poses. will relieve rail congest ion and
will contribute generally TO the end
of making the mill and elevator more
useful 10 the people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
Four Boys Confess
81 Church RObberies

Pasadena, CAL, Oct. 14.-LR--
Thirty-two Pasadena church burglar
les were cleared up yesterday with
the arrest of-four 16-year-old boys.
Police said the youthful gangsters
confessed they entered 80 houses
of worship to steal stamps. collection
money, PRAYER hooks. and whatever
other articles Of value might be
found. In their operations they
shattered several stained glass win
dows and damaged the furnishings
and decorations of dozen churches
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
Scalpers Reaping
Rich Harvest on
Last Game Tickets

Pittsburgh. Oct. tf)-Eeports
here are to- the effect that scalpers
. who hitherto had found little busi.
ness, are rcaping a rich harvest from
the demands for tickets to the scv.
cnth and deciding game Of the world
series today.
Through dummies" in the ticket
line, the scalpers yesterday obtained
scores of choice seats, it was said
Fans seemed eager to buy the scalp
cr's tickets at twice their original
price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14

Allison, Iowa. Oct. IA 4--(P)-War-
rem Vandervoort. 17-ycar- old con
fessed slayer of his father, the Rev.
r. J. Vanderv oort, Methodist min
lister of Parkersburg. Iowa. toda y
awaited word from his attorneys as
to when his case will be heard in
court.
He was charged Yesterday by the
grand jury with frs. degree murder
in connection with his ia her 5 death
ana With assault to commit murder
in connection with the serious
wounding of his mother.
Mother Shields Boy
Mrs. Vandervoort. mother of War
rem, testifying in his defense before
the grand jury, said she believed her
son shot Vandervoort and herself
while walking in his sleep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
500 RAILWAY
CROSSINGS TO
BE INSPECTED
Railroad Board Will Mark
Most Dangerous Ones With
Signs Requiring Stop


inspettlo'' OF the srn"e crossings
on .'e 900 i''ie iaiilo"u VIII DC ',e
heH' step III us ea''p"iHn 70 ',"he
i"l' o.'" ''oSsi" !" WI u i'"No''
S''e Tor user: OF the state highways,
.nc s'"'e r"i'io'o poalo "nhouii'eo
'ouaS' nay .n
nc Inspection VIII DC o','ple'e"
M''h'h v, '"e he"O 'o Gays, members o'
'hc COMMISSION salu, iolioW ing VIM II
hu'''ou' ol Stop ciosS'nIS pro'-
"n'E Will DC crSl s"''tf" .! 'h' 90 ~
ms ION TO a.e TO lne isI ior tn"
oN,h'Th rh,. e., - 'n, NhlcaFo' .h,i
M'uhee ''i" o. l"u' '''e' "''''' P"'
n aneien'.+sn. .ros 5n4 which
7lo~'aa arn .rautrod tp comic to 4.
I.I stDl b.rata pra,p,uja- a.ra.. tHa
.'a,h-. iha commission reserve. the
rlgpa o. Hcgurc sueh turthnle prorpa-
sioa as IT may doom II. .a@.ayv. the
a.a.cu s said.
,,, MI 'fo'S'""S AnS '"N@
mere are Sc e.4i t"oI s,ha IA
ROAD crossings IN NORM ,'aNota' an
o, "hich are Poten,ialiS dangerous
the s'ateii'en' sa'o. III requiring
"uIo''op W :o'i'e ~ " LUZ s:oP
a' certain CROSSINGS the commission
IS pronlpt9u soieiy ov ,:s aeslre TO pre-
vent heeoiess loss Oh me ana prop
cry; w.,
me oroerlhg Oh stop s!ghs is ON!
one OF the measures whlch VIII be
ADOPTED py the commission IN re-
moving the hazarus at these cross
lngs' or instance there are NUMBER
OF crossings "hlch appear 60 De un'
uSuai'y hazardous ana ,, may require
speclal treatment we propose te
enter upon an lnvestlgatlon TO deter
NINE what audltlohal projection Is
hecessar! at these crossings.
Must Stop Before Crossing
"Wc especially desire to call the
attention of the public to sections 81,
and seven of chapter 1sl of the state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
WHEN JAps GET MAD

Tokyo--Call man liar in Amer
lea and a fight is on. In Japan, how.
ever, the people do not seem to care
much for such a name. What they
dislike here is the name "foop or
"beast."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
BOY CHARGED
WITH KILLING
HIS FATHER
PLEADS GUILTY

Allison, Iowa, Oct. 14.-(P)-
a plea of guilty to a charge of
first degree murdr- was made
this afternoon by Warren Van
1crNuort, II years old. whc was
indicted yesterday for the kill
ing Of his father, Rev. X. }, iaa-
dervoOrt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14

John Shields, Marylani's cham
pion whittier, has made violin from
matches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14

The average weight of an elephant
at birth is 165 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14

It costs America about 80 cents a
vote to conduct national election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Probably fair tonigh. and Thurs.
Not much change in temperature.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
10 cURsI"
Por JACINTO BENAvENTE


La gran compaiia de comedias.
Ernesto de vilches'' pondra esta
noche en- escena, una obra de gran
cartel, Y que siempre Sc ha represen
tado con gran exito, 10 CURsI'',
del gran dramatprgo espanol, don
Jacinto Benavente.
Esta fuera de toda duda. que
Benavente es uno de los autores
fayoritos de nuestro publico, que
su teatro goza en- Puerto Rico de
justisima predilecci6n. "Lo CUR
ST., es una Gle sus mejores obras,
en- la cual, Ernesto de vilches des-
empeiia Ell papeI del protagonista,
obtemendo uno Gle sus exitos mas
.ruidosos.
Mo hay duda alguna de que es-
ia noche eI Teatro Municipal SO
vera rebosante de publico, y con
doble motive, en- primer ternino,
para apIaudir a uno de los grandes
Inaestros del teatro espaliol, y en-
segundo termino, para aplaudlr al
gran Ernesto de vilches, y los ex-
celentes artistas que secundan su
labor.