davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13
NEARLY ALL
MAIL ROBBERY
LOOT FOUND
Los Angeles Police Have Cap
tured Five Alleged Men,
bers of Bandit Gang

Los Angeles. Oct, l3.--(P)-Prac-
tically all of the half million dollar
load of registered mail taken by
bandits in mail truck holdup here
last Thursday night was back in the
post office today. less than week
after the robbery. and securely
locked behind bars were five alleged
members of the bandit gan.
Detectives yesterday found what
they believed was the headquarters
and arsenal Of the gang in garage
between here and San Pedro harbor
Under the floor of the garage they
found part Of the plunder and in a
field not far awav they dug up a
metal box containing most Of the re-
mainder.
Loot Recovered
Altogether they recovered $4,000
in cash; $l4O,O00 in negotiable
bonds: 100000 in American Bank
crs' association checks and about 40
costly platinum watches. Only about
$4,000 worth Of loot remains miss
ing.
The quintet of suspects in Gus
tody is said to include the leaders
Of the gang. Names of all of the
men are being withheld pending cap
ture of the remaining two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13
Play BY Play
First Inning

Senator's: Rice up. Rice was
hooted by the crowd. Moore Jug
gled Rice's hot smash. but threw him
out at first. Stan Harris up. Smith
took Stan Harris roller in front Of
the plate and got him at first. Cos
lin up. Goslin got home run into
the right field stand. 1t was his
third Of the series. Joe Harris up.
Kremer threw out Harris at first,
Harris topping the ball for a weak
roller. One run, one hit, no errors.
Pittsburgh: Moore up. Ruether
went out into right field to warm
up as possible relief pitcher. Moore
shot single through Bluege, hitting
the first ball pitched. Carey up.
Carey sacrificed, Bluege to Judge.
Cuyler up. Cuyler sent high fly
to Rice, Moore holding second.
Barnhart up; Bluege threw out
Barnhart at first, taking the Pirates
hot smash that came right at him.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning
Senator's: Judge up. Judge slashed
single into right. Bluege up.
Blucge tried to sacrifice, but forced
Judge, Kremer to Wright. Peckin-
paugh up. Bluege scored when Peck
doubled into right. SEVERED up.
Kremer threw wild to catch Peck
and Peck dashed for third. The Pi-
rate infield came in. Barnhart took
Severeid's short fly, Peck holding
third. Ferguson up. Ferguson flied
out to Cuyler. One run, two hits,
one error.
Pittsburgh: Traynor up. Tray
nor shot a single over Stan Harris
head. Wright up. Wright forced
Traynor. Peck to Harris. McInnis
up. McInnis was struck out, taking
third called strike. Smith up;
Smith. singled over second, Wright
racing to third. Kremer up. Kremer
struck out on 3 pitched balls, taking
third called strike. No runs, two
hits, no errors.
Third Inning
Senator's: Rice up. The crowd
was still booing Rice because of his
questioned catch in Washington.
Rice lined out to Kremer who stab
bed the ball with his gloved hand.
Stan Harris up. Traynor smothered
Stan Harris hopper and tossed him
out. Goslin up. The Goose sent up
a high fly to Wright. No runs, no
hits. no errors.
Pittsburgh: Moore up. Moore
got base on balls, Ferguson's
fourth ball being high. Carey up;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13
CRIME WAVE
C0NTINUESIN
FULL FORCE
Chicago Police Probing AL.
legged Feud of Gangsters
and Liquor Runners

Chicago, Oct l3-LP-Feuds Of
gangsters and liquor runners were
considered today by the police in
investigating the killing of two
men last night, the probable fatal
wounding of third and the finding
of the BODY of another yesterday in
a clump of bushes.
At the same time they continued
search for Martin Durkin. who slew
Edward c. Shanahan, federal agent,
on Sunday, and sought the bomb
hurlers who wrecked the home of
VIM. Sweeney, police sergeant and
prosecution witness against two
gangsters on trial in connection with
the Staying of two policemen
Two Killed
The two slain last night fell in
separate attacks. John Russo. for
mer saloonkeeper, was attacked by
two gunmen as he went for his au-
tomobile to take his wife riding. He
died before naming his assalants.
Joseph Bonini, steel worker,
who lived in the rear Of saloon
talked about bootlegging. Two men
shot him to death on the street.
George Hess was shot through the
chest and his automobile riddled
during a fight on the west side.
Slain For Revenge
Edward Lattyak, pal of Henry
Fcrnekcs, the "midget bandit" whose
body was found on a roadside near
Argo. Ill.,, was killed for revenge
because he tried to doublecross his
pals. the police thought after day
of investigation.
The bombing of the Sweeney home
climaxed threats which have been
made against state witnesses in the
trial of John Scalic and Albert Ans
lelino, arrested as members of the
Gena gang, after two policemen
were killed The explosion caused
damage estimated at $500. Sweeney
was not at home at the time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13
PLANE MAKES
248.99 MILE AN
HOUR RECORD
Will Race Against British
Mystery Planes in Schnei-
der Cup Races

Mitchell Field, N. Y. Oct. 13.--lP)
The new record Of 24S.99 miles an
hour, made yesterday by Lieutenant
Cyrus Bettis Of the Army in the
Pulitzer race. has aroused curiosity
as to how he and other Americans
will fare against the British mystery
seaplanes at the Schneider cup races
in Baltimore October % and "a
The mystery ships, brought to this
country in carefully guarded crates
by the Royal Aero Club, were re-
Gently revealed as Of the supermar-
inc S4 type. with an accredited
speed Of 228 miles an hour. which
Capt. Hubert l.. Broad of the Aero
Club says is not its maximum.
Equipped With Pontoons
The specially built Curtis speed
sters, raced in the Pulitzer classic
by Bettis and Lieutenant Afford j.
Williams, chief Navy contender who
took second place with 24l.7l miles
an hour, are to be equipped with
pontoons at once to be entered in
the Schneider races. The official
worlds record of 27S.4S, made on Il
straightaway course, and held by
Bennett of France, still is intact
The Pulitzer race was four laps of
a 50-kilometer course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13
GERMANY TO
JOIN LEAGUE
Security Conference Believed
to have Reached an Agree
ment

Locarno, Switzerland, Oct. 13.-(P)
The security conference between
Germany and the Allies is expected
to end during the present week with
Germany's signature attached to a
"gentlemen's agreement" under the
terms of which Germany will agree
to join the League of Nations.
Great Britain. France, Italy and
Belgium also will sign the compact.
1t is expected that Benito Mussolini,
the Italian premier, will come to Lo-
carno for the big event.
DR.. Gustav Stressmann and DR..
Hans Luther, respectively German
foreign minister and chancellor,
still are comforting with their gov
ernment in Berlin on the situation,
but have promised quick reply to
the Allies and privately have given
assurances that it would be favor
able.
The Agreement
Under the agreement. which is de-
scribed as collective statement,
Germany, if she finally accepts it,
will consent to enter the league on
condition that the league alone is
competent to interpret the league
covenant. Germany has been in
formed in effect, however, that it is
the opinion of the other signatories
that the league cannot request from
member states military, economic or
financial contributions in case of
war which would be incompatible
with their capacity. Reports have
it that in case Germany attaches her
signature to the agreement, the
British will evacuatc the Cologne
area and that the French will ma
terially reduce the size of their army
on the left bank of the Rhine and
that there also may be lessening in
strict control by the French in the
Sarre basin, Germany's great indus
trial region.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13
II KILLED
WHEN LAUNCH
IS CAPSIZED
Two Bodies Still Sought
Authorities Start Investi-
CATION of Mishap

Melbourne, Fla, Oct. 13.-P) -
7 Two bodies still were sought by
fishermen as authorities today in
vestigated the capsizing Of the launch
Clara A. in the Atlantic Is miles
south of here Sunday afternoon with
death toll of IA. Captain Ed Arm
old. skipper of the launch, Locke
Davidson, vice president of the Mel
bourne Farms company, host to the
party of realty investors aboard, and
others will be questioned.
Captain Arnold, who has sailed
the waters Of Florida and Nassau
for years, today had not eaten, slept
or dressed the wounds he suffered in
the effort to control the craft when
the seas overwhelmed it lust beyond
Sebastian inlet. He smiles only at
mention of the rescue work Of his
sons, William, IL, and James, 49,
who saved the lives of three women
passengers.
After being held head downward
by his father to release the body of
one woman. only to find her past re-
viving, William jumped from the
overturned launch into the water and
with the aid of James. who came
down the inlet in skitf, took three
women to shore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13
Bismarck Man
Named Foreman
of Federal Jury

Fargo, N. d., Oct. 13-(P)-Thomas
B. Hull, vice president of the Hull
Insurance agency, is the only Fargoan
on the federal grand jury which open
ed it's session in Fargo at 10 a. M.
today. P. c. Remington, Bism arck,
was named foreman when the jury
was convened by Judge Andrew Mil
Ter. Fargo.
The other jurymen are: W. R.
Everett, Dickinson; Carl Hanson,
Ignite; H. w. Helming, Lansford;
NJ. f. Kremer, Skyeston; w. c. Hen
ming, Hillsboro; p. P. Hagen, Aber-
crombie; A. T. Everson, Bowesmont; {;
D. A. Goplin, Binford; b. C. Koester,
Steele; r. d. Smith, Oriska; Fred
Schwartz, Raleigh; George Brynjul-
SON, Bowdon; H. E. Hendrickson,
Perth; c. f. Davidson, Portal; 7. B.
Carnaas, Sheyenne, and j. S. Stevens,
Falkirk.
Many Witnesses
Several federal agents, including
r. j. Hazelton and Wellington Wright
prohibition agents at Minot, were in
Fargo today in connection with the
jury session and halls Of the federal
building were crowded this morning
J by persons summoned to give 'testi.
mony before the jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13
Two Killed, 30
Wounded in Mondays
Communist RiOting

Paris, Oct. 13.--LP)-The 24-hour
general strike called by the Commun-
lists ended officially at dawn today
but reports are that workers in the
vicinity of Paris attempted to pro-
long the walkout and met with some
success among the drivers of auto
busses and tram cars. There was,
however, a notable increase in the
number Of taxicabs on the streets
and the general public felt little in
convenience.
Most of the factory hands and
building workmen, who were out yes
terday, returned to their tasks this
morning and the police felt little
fear of recurrence of yesterdays
rioting in which two persons were
killed and some 80 wounded. The
nolice maintained their vigilance
however, posting strong forces at
possible danger points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13
POLICE FIND
BOYS BODY IN
VACANT ATTIC
Lad Missing Since Columbus
Day Banquet-Man Held
For Questioning
BODY MUTIL ATE D
Bruises on Head Indicate
Youth Put Up Fight
Before Being Killed
BRANDT CONFESSES

BRANDT CONFESsES
St. Paul. Oct. 13.-R)-Wil-
liam Brandt. arrested today in
connection with the murder of
ll-ycar-old Francis Pioletti.
whose battered and mutilated
body was found in vacant
house here. confessed to the
crime. police announced this af-
tcrnOOn.
st. Paul, Oct 13.-LP)-Thc mutil-
ated body of Francis Pioletti, H.
ycar-old nephew Of Rev. Louis Pio-
letti, pastor of the Catholic church
of the Redecmer, was found today in
the attic on the third floor of u va
cant house here.
Discovery Of the body was made
by patrolman John Rose. Police eX-
pressed the belief that the boy was
murdered at another spot and his
body transported to the vacant
house. The boy was last seen at a
Columbus day banquet Monday eve
ming.
Arrest Made
Shortly before noon police arrest
ed William Brandt, 81 years old. and
held him for questioning. Detec-
tives said they found him hiding un-
der bed in his home.
Dark bruises covering one side OF
the Pioletti boys head indicated he
had put up fight before being kill
ed by blow on the right temple,
fracturing his skull.
House Near Loop
The house in which the body was
found is only few blocks from the
downtown loop district. Search for
the boy was instituted after he dis
appeared last night, and this search,
including all vacant buildings in the
eighborhood, led the patrolman to
the vacant house.
Yeast Cakes Fine Clue
A gunny sack containing yeast
cakes, found beside the boys body,
and the story of 13-year- play
mate, Raymond Eot, gave the detec
tives their clue that resulted in the
speedy arrest Of Brandt. Immediate
ly after the arrest Raymond ident;-
fled the prisoner as the man who
called them from play, told them he
was Il distributor of yeast cake sa,.l.
Piles and asked them to help him. He
told Raymond to remain behind while
he took the Pioletti boy to get the
yeast. When Francis did not return,
Raymond said he supposed he had
been left out of the "trip" and re-
turned home.
The Pioletti family came here in
May from Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13
Panama POliced
BY u. S. Troops

Panama. Oct. 13.-(P) United
States troops today took up the duty
of policing the city Of Panama. The
action was taken at the request of
the Panama government in view of
the general strike and recent dis
orders.
The situation was well in hand
tonight. The populace was chas tened
by the death of one striker, who was
killed when the military ralded
strike headquarters. confiscated liter
ature and closed the place. The
striker met death through jumping to
the street from balcony, breaking
his sDinc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13
T0M0RR0W'S
GAME SETTLES
THE SERIES
Ray kremer Pitches Brilliant
Game, Holding Senators
TO Six Hits
MOORE'S HOMER WINS
Winner Tomorrow Will Be
World Champions-Each
Team Has Three Games
MOORE'S HOMER WINS

Forbes Field, Pittsburg. Oct. 49,
R)-Eddie Moore's home run and
Ray Kremer's brilliant pitching gave
the Pirates their second straight vic
tory over the Senators today, to 2,
tieing the world series at three
games each.
PIRATES WERE CONFIDENT
The warning factions in the
1925 world series, Pittsburgh and
Washington, came back to their
original battle ground today to take
up the sixth stage Of their struggle
for premier baseball honors.
Washington, checked suddenly yes
terday in it's onward advance by the
furious attack of the Pirates, took
the field. nevertheless. with an ad-
vantage of three games to two and
needing only triumph this after
noon to gain its second straight
champi ionship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13
PIRATES SAID TO HAVE
BOUGHT COAST PLAYERS

Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. Oct.
13.-P)-The Pittsburgh Pirates
were understood today to have
closed deal with San Francisco
of the Pacific. Coast league for
the purchase of Hal Rhyme, star
shortstop. and Paul Waner, out
fielder. at reporteS price of
100000 and three players to be
delivered later.
Manager McKechnie admitted
the deal was pending but would
not confirm it definitely.
Rhyme and Waner have been
two of the most eagerly sought
minor league stars this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13
WEEKS QUITS
CABINET POST
War Secretary Resigns Fol.
lowing Illness-Will Tour
South America

Washington, Oct. 13.-(P)-
Dwight +. Davis Of Missouri to-
day was appointed secretary of
war.
He takes the place Of John w.
Weeks of Massachusetts. whose
retirement because of i'll health
was formally announced ut the
white house.
The change is effective imme-
diately. Assistant Secretary Da-
Wis has been actual head Of
the war department since last
spring, when Mr.. Weeks was
sent to New England by his ply
sicians for an operation and
long vacation.
The new secretary. lawyer
and business man. is in his 47th
year and will be the youngest
member of the cabinet.
He has served in the national
guard and reserve corps, has
been an active official of vari-
iOus financial, educational,
charitable and rcgulatiOral in
stitutiOns and is the donor Of
the Davis cup, the most celebrat-
cd Of tennis trophies.
Washington. Oct. l3.-P)-Yield
ng to the wishes Of his physician
nd family that he rot continue i
flee after his serious illness, Joh
V. Weeks has placed in the hand
+ President Coolidge his resigna
ion as secretary of war.
After his attendance at today
abinet meeting, formal announce
nent was expected of the resigna
ion.
Whether President Coolidge wa
repaired to announce, with MI
Weeks resignation, his choice of
uccessor for the cabinet post wa
OF disclosed. Should he follow hi
lsual custom of doing so, howeve,
appeared probable that Dwight T
)avis of Missouri, who, as assistan
ecrctary, has shouldered the admin
strativc burdens Of the department
YER since Mr.. Weeks was strickeI
1ith illness last March, would b
amed for the war portfolio.
The retiring secretary plans t
ealize desire he has long had o
aking an extended and leisurcl
rip through South America and vii
repare for the trip after returning
o Massachusetts within the mex
wv days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13

A Pittsburg church serves ham
and eggs each Sunday to those at
tending Sunday school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13

United States distributed it's first
issue Of stamps in 1849.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
Emblem in Chinese Rug.

Did you ever wonder what the
dragon, or the serpent, or the stork
on your Chinese rug means?
The Oriental peoples are exceed
ingly symbolical. To them a rug is
never just a rug; it is sentiment.
So that it is impossible for the in
tensely practical-minded American
fully to appreciate a Chinest rug
without some knowledge of it's de-
signs.
Even their colors-wonderful blues
and tawny golds-are not employed
merely to catch the eye, but to initi-
ate one into some Oriental mystery.
One of the first things that d stu
dent Of Chinese rugs always remarks
Is the prevalence Of NEUROLOGICAL
animals-the dragon, serpent, uni
corn, and so on-in the designs. The
dragon in China is worshiped and
feared. They have their dragons of
the air, of the sea and of the earth.
Two dragons are often seen guarding
the sacred pearl, representing the
guarding of Wisdom from the grasp
Of the demons, a prominent idea in
all Chinese superstition.
The unicorn is the symbol of good
government and longevity. The lion,
or the dog, which defends the affairs
and temples of Buddha, represents
energy and power. 1t is called the
dog Of Buddha or the dog of Fo, and
carries out the same theme as that
of the dragon and the pearl.
The stork is the usual symbol OF
longevity. 1t was believed to live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
DOROTHY DTX'S LETTER BOX
"Good" Father Who Is Model in Public, But Brow
beats Family at Home-Husband Who
Married a Marble Goddess.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
Match the Slippers to Your Frocks
BY MARY MARSHALL.

velvet-and many women here still
solve the matter of evening footgear
by wearing metallic silver or silver
kid with practically every sort of eve
ming frock. But If you want to show
your allegiance to French fashions,
then match your slippers to your
frock. The black slipper, save when
worn with the black frock and flesh
colored stockings, may be economical,
but 1t is certainly no longer smart.
One of the shoes shown In the sketch
is of brown and white kid-a shoe
of the type now known as "high-
heeled sport shoe" Once. of course
the shoe salesman smiled or looked
perplexed If you asked for a shoe
of that description. Obviously high
heels didn't grow on sport shoes.
High heels would be shooed off any
tennis court and no one could play
golf in high-heeled shoes. But there
are countless sport frocks and hats
that never get any nearer to
tennis net or a putting green than
the country club veranda-and with
clothes of this description the high
heeled sport shoe is well chosen.
(Copyright)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
WHEN WE GO SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND Fl. ALLEN.

to a fabulous age-some say 1000
years-and then turn black. TIE
black stork is very significant in
Chinese design: Like so many others,
the tortoise, too, denotes longevity.
The Chinese say: May your days
be as long as the tortoise and the
stork." The bat is very much con-
ventionalized and signifies happi-
ness. The butterfly typifies vanity,
and also takes the place in Chinese
romance of our Cupid A pair of
fish indicates married happiness Or
domesticity.
1t is not always possible to pick
out these various devices in rug
at a glance. The Chinese have a
habit of OVERLAPPING the design with
, an intricate network or filets, loops
and streamers which are quite con-
fusing to the eye, and render the
design tantalizingly inconspicuous.
This twisted-ribbon work itself Is
symbolical, and when associated
| with stars and cloud, may signify
Paradise. At present the Chinese are
among the most moderate-priced ORR
| entail rugs on the market and, when
chosen wisely, are a source OF de-
| light. In inferior grades they are
perhaps not so durable as the Turk
| ish and the Persian, but the proper
care accorded fine Chinese specimen
| will repay the owner many times
over in sheer enjoyment Of its art