davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Cult MEMBER Says
WOMAN WASBAKED
TO CURE PARALYSIS
Graves of Two Of Seven Dead
Members Of Religious Or.
der Are Located

Los Angeles, Oct. ll.-(F>-The veil
Of mystery cloaking the disappear
ance Of seven members of the Divine
Order Of the Royal Arm Of the Great
Eleven" was partially lifted today By
the announcement Of authorities that
two Of the seven had died and had
been buried in Southern California
towns. One died after being baked
In q brick oven.
Investigators said they had located
in Ventura. Calf. the grave Of Mrs.
Harlene Satoris. 80. OF Portland. Ore,
and obtained information that the
body OF Mrs. Frances May Turner had
been buried In San Gabriel. q Los
Angeles suburb. although the death
certificate had been filed In Ventura.
Mrs. Jennie Blackburn, mother OF
the high priestess OF the cult. admit
ted to police yesterday that Mrs.
Turner had been subjected to baking
in an effort to cure her Of paralysis.
Mrs. blackburn said Mrs. Turner
was placed In the oven under . net
ting which supported hot bricks. She
was kept there ut intervals extending
over two days. Two days after this
treatment" stopped Mrs. Turner died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
RAMSAY MACDONALD
VISITS IN new YORK
Celebrates 63d Birthday Tomor-
row; Leaves for Canadi.
an Call Sunday

New York. Oct. ll.-(P,-His off,
cial mission of peace accomplished. J.
Ramsay Macdonald. prime minister
Of Great Britain. Is In what he called
the city of his adoption today to re-
ceivc the greetings Of friends and TO
rest.
Today he had program Of lunch
cons, teas, dinners and conferences
Tomorrow is his sixty third birthday
and he plans to spend 1t with friends
and I'm quiet contemplation both Of
the past and on the future" There
arc no plans for Sunday. after which
he will cross into Canada by way Of
Niagara Falls for conference with
Mackenzie King. Canadian premier.
The forenoon today Was occupied
with calls, one by group Of social
ist leaders including Morris Hillquit,
chairman of the Socialist national
committee, and Norman Thomas, cam
didate for mayor. A deputation from
the Jewish agency Of Palestine was
also expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Presbyterian Synod
Elects Pollock for
Moderator and Clerk

jamestown. N. D.. Oct. ll.-(Re
Rev. p. Hewison Pollock. Grafton. was
elected moderator ana permanent
clerk Of the North Dakota presby-
terian synod here Thursday night
ana Harry Gin. Portal. formerly
moderator. was named state clerk
With Rev. B. A. Fahl. Devils Lake.
temporary clerk.
Last nights session Was featured BY
. candle light communion service
With Rev. Jerome Webb. Jamestown
pastor, n charge. and sermon by
Rev. Paul 8. Wright. Bismarck.
A business session was held this
morning while reports were given q
the afternoon session. The aynodical
vas presided over By Mrs. p. >.
Robertson. Fargo. Tonishts meeting
will b featured b. . talk ~ verna
Cick d Flat, Africa.
jamestown college will celebrate
Homecoming day today and win 3
featured ~ . football game between
the local college and Wahpcton
ecience school. Tho "O6 0rads''
Vim hold : reunion tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
More Montana Banks
Join Bank Stock Chain

st. Paul. Oct. ll.-(R1Two more
Montana banks, the First National Of
Havre and the First State Of Shell
BY, have joined the First Bank Stock
Corporation, George H. Prince, prest-
dent Of the holding company. an
nounced today.
Eleven Montana banks now are as
sociated through First Bank Stock
Corporation control and So financial
institutions In the ninth federal re-
serve district are grouped together
With combined resources In excess Of
900 O0O, 900. The two Montana banks
add resources Of approximately ST.
10000.
Officers and directors Of both
banks will continue In their present
capacities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
PASSAGE Of TARIFF
May Be IMPOSSIBLE
DUECONVROVERS|ES
Rate Schedules Untouched With
Only 20 Days Of Special
Session Lett
| MAY BRING UP FARM RATES
Coalition Would Discuss Agri-
culture First, Leave indus
tries to the Last
MAY BRING UP FARM RATES

Washing on. Oct. ll.-(P)-The task
of getting the tariff bill out of the
way before the special session ends In
December appeared increasingly
hopeless today to many operators.
Numerous controversies, some of
which. like that over sugar imposts,
arc expected to consume q week or
more and are certain to grow out of
the rate schedules. With only 40
legislative days left for the special
session to continue. the rate schedules
-l6 of them-haven't been reached
yet.
A dozen or more individual
amendments. to be disposed of before
the rates can be taken up. still con-
fronted the chamber today. Although
the issue OF Philippine independence
was out Of the way. leaders saw sew
eral probable obstacles to further de-
lay in reaching the rate schedules.
There is talk OF q move by the Goa
lition of Democrats and Independent
Republicans, which has repeatedly
defeated the regular Republicans on
the flexible tariff policy and lesser
issues. to move to dispense with the
regular order and take up tho agri.
culture schedule first.
BY bringing the farm rates to tho
fore. the coalition would be able tc
support as many increases in that
schedule as its members desire, and
then to oppose industrial increases
generally afterward.
Republican leaders, however. have
indicated they would combat such .
move as in violation of the unanimou.
consent agreement to consider thu
schedules In their numerical turn
agriculture being seventh.
A move to bring the export deben'
ture farm relief issue into debate be-
fore the rate schedules are reached
also is regarded as possibility
that could easily cause more or les
delay. Another is the proposal Q
Senator Thomas. Democrat, Okla
homa, to send the bill back to thu
finance committee with instructions
to limit revision to agriculture
products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Chicle Catherer Never Heard Of Man
Who Flew Round the World IN One Day

Miami, Fla. Oct. ll.-lR)-Dr. Al.
fred A. Kidder. director Of the ar
Genealogical department Of Carnegie
Institute, believes he has found the
only man IN the world who never
heard Of Colonel Charles A.. Lind
bergh.
Upon his arrival here with the fly
ing colonel BY airplane from Central
America, where they explored ancient
Nayan villages from the air, DR.. KID
der related IN incident which oc-
cured shortly after they had climbed
atop m ancient ruin 1t Tulum,
Qutntsna Roo.
Three natives. who gatlaer chielc
Iloe manufacturers o. chewing gum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Greedy Rush to Rob Earth Of Oil Ends
As Nature Drains Liquid n Huge Pores


Deaunaont. Texas. oct. ll.-R3-ou
men who hnney- -oombed tn ground
Il ths Sour Lax fisad n thar .reedy
rush . rob the earth ot II treasures
stood by helplessly today . the earth
sank auay undee tteir fest md .
giant flGsllre which appeared A the
field Tuesday night continued to
groW,
The damage extended not alone 70
the 60 od6 acres which were sinking.
The natural forces un6er the surface
Wtich hare made the. webs III the
6istrict productive seemed 70 have
been dlsarrauged " the same ~
adjustment tl1At easlted ths fiSsllre
| - pro1llction - lolltog ~.
s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Neighb0rs Protest
Erection Of Church

oan Antonio, Texas. oct. ll.-(R,-
Because they felt that erection Of an
other church Ia their block would
make It "an intolerable place in
which 70 i've" residents Of one neigh
borhood here have petitioned the city
clerk to refuse church . building
permit.
The petition says that there are two
churches ~ tl1e block and two more
leas than two blocks away and that II
6 proposed 70 construct . third IN
the block.
The document emphasized the de-
stre Of tn community to .ket sclne
rest ~ night" which II said church
cgoWds peovon&o6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Lobbying inquiry TO
BEC|NNEXY TUESDAY

Washington. Oct. 1l.-(P,-Lobby-
ing, how 1t is done and who does It
for whom. what ends are sought and
what results accomplished. will be
brought under the scrutiny Of the
oenate starting next Tuesday.
Not since President Wilson asserted
In 1913 that lobbyists were SO thick
In washington that one can't throw
q brick without hitting one.' started
q senate committee on an investiga-
tion Of outside pressure then being
brought egainst the Underwood tariff
bill, has such q sweeping inquiry into
lobbying been undertaken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

greeted the party upon their arrival.
One Of them In poor Spanish, asked
DR.. Kidder who the various persons
IN the party were.
That" said DR., Kidder, pointing
to the famous aviator. us Colonel
Lindbergh."
Gee" or . word to that effect,
came from two Of the three chicle
men. but the third remained unilm-
pressed.
Turning > his two countrymen,
! the third chicle man asked: who h
hep
| '.Fool," responded one Of them.
Don't you know who that Is? That
is I.indbcrghy the man who flew
around The world u O. 6ay."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Bismarck Men Speak
To Municipal Group

Valley City. N. D., Oct. l1.-tP'-
The League OF North Dakota Munich
palities today prepared to elect off,
GERS for the year following the initial
days session ct which talks on various
topics pertaining to municipal gov
ernment.
Speakers yesterday included: G. w.
Mcdonnell, chairman Of the North
Dakota state railroad board: A. ].
Bayone. state sanitary engineer: Iver
Acker. state tax commissioner: A. v.
Haig, Devils Lake: A. ]. n. Bratsberg.
Ninot; w. T. Craswell. Valley City: J.
"A. Dinnie, Grand Forks: A. r. Wat
kins, Fargo. and Fred J. Fredrickson,
Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Dickinson Education
Convention Attracts
800 at First Session

Dickinson. N. D.. Oct. ll.-tR,-Al.
though rain hampered the arrival Of
delegates to the meeting here of the
Southwestern Division of the North
Dakota Educational association. 800
parsons were IN attendance = the
forenoon session opened today and
constant new arrivals promised TO
swell the gathering greatly.
Department meetings. classified as
rural school. primary school. grammar
school. high school. school officers
and Parent Teachers association de.
partmeuts, were held this forenoon.
Principal speakers On the afternoon
program were DE. 6. =. Allen, presl.
dent Of the Valley City Teachers COL
lege, and Or. Frank Nader. extension
work director at washington state
college, Pullman. Wash. Or. Nalder
and u. r. y. Cole Of the education
department Of University Of North
Dakota viii give the principal eve
nin4 addresses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
De Molay Chapter to
Be Granted at Beacl,

Beach. N. D.. Oct. li.-(R-E. B.
NcCutcheon. Aeinot attorney. will in
stall . chapter Of the order Of De
Molay Saturday night 1t Beach. Mr..
llcCutcheon viii address the Dickin-
son De Molay chapter tonight. The
Dickinson chapter will perform the
installation work at Beach. Nc
Cutcteon, . member Of the grand
council Of the order. said addition Of
the Beach chapter raises the number
Ia North Dakota 70 %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
GUY BUSH INV|NC|BLE
INP|NCHES;; H0RNSBY
ANDCUYLER HEROES
National League Champions 81.
nally Win Game for Loop
After Eleven Starts
EARNSHAW STRUCK OUT TEN
Mccarthy's Murderers Emerge
From Famous Slump to
Bat Mates to Victory

Shibc Park. Philadelphia.
Oct. 1l.-(AP) - Rogers
HOrnsby and kiki Cuyler
emerging from their famous
batting slump to drive across
all their runs. the Chicago
Cubs staged a comeback to
score their first worlds series
victory today in the third
game.
The final tally was ) to l,
with Guy Bush getting the
pitching decision over George
Earnshaw. who started his
second straight game and
struck out 10 men to increase
the Cub strikeOut total to Sc
for the series.
The Athletics still led by
two games to one. The
fourth game will be played at
Shibe Park tomorrow.
The weather was not quite 50 cold
or so windy as the second battle, or
rather the second rout, OF Chicago,
but overcoats and blankets were Just
about as useful.
Nick and Al Strike Out
Appropriate, too, was the prelim-
mary football act Of the perennial
comedians. Nick Altrock and AL
Schacht. but the biggest hit for the
early birds in the outer stands was
the strike-out pantomime by the
laugh making pair. They cheercd
this act with species Of fiendish
glec.
| About 5000 fans flocked into the
dollar seats as the noisy advance
guard Of an expected capacity turn
out of $4,000.
!; It had been expected that the gates
! In back Of left field would not b,
open until . a. m. It was estimated
that at least 1000 were in the linz
when the ticket sale began.
Sells Spot For SIS
! William Tennyson. who started the
waiting line at 10 o'clock Wednesday
night. bought the first ticket.
The second in line, John Clark. sold
his place for SIS just before the line
started moving. Clark had held out
for SO. but said as much as he really
wanted to see the game he couldn't
afford the ST.
/ i've been out Of work for several
weeks he said. My family needs
the money"
/ Many women were in the line.
The AS in new, white uniforms,
trotted out before noon for q brisk
workout. Eddie Rommel was q bat
ting practice casualty when he was
laid low by direct hit on the right
leg from the bat of Jimmy Foxx. the
home kid and boy hero Of the series.
The knuckle-ball pitcher came up
after short count and resumed
work. Mickey Cochrane put one over
the right field wall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
valley CITY Man IS
KILLED AT CROSSING

Valley City. N. D.. Oct. ll.-tF,-
An inquest was planned today over
the death Of John Dol1el, about 5.
proprietor Of . pool hall. who was
killed as his automobile was struck
BY . Northern Pacific passenger train
last night. Poor visibility. caused by
q fog, y:s blamed for the accident.
His widS. and three children sur
vive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
ENDURANCE PLANE FAILS

Chicago. Oct. ll.-(REThe Chi.
cago-We win" landed at Skyharbor
airport q few minutes before o'clock
this morning just after 1t had passed
its 264th hour in the air. The end
Of the flight was forced By inability
to refuel the plane because Of dense
fog.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
SENATE COMMITTEE
OKAYSFARMbOARD

washington. Oct. ll.-(R>-A favor
able report was voted by the senate
agricultural committee today on the
nominations Of all members Of the
federal farm board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

Claude Miller. N. D. A. C.;
umpire - Randall Kratz. Hamline;
headflnesman - Rev. O. 8. Rindahl
Luther.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Miners PRESIDENT
SUSPENDS CHARTER
INILL|NO|SDISTRICT
Lewis Sets 10 Provisional Or.
ganization to Carry On Or.
qanization Work
CHARGES INSTRUMENTATION
Riot Squad Called Out to Pre-.
vent Appointsss From Dis
lodging lncumbents
CHARGES INSTRUMENTATION

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. ll.-tP)-
John L. Lewis, president Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers Of America, has
suspended the charter Of District IL.
comprising the State Of Illinois. and
has set up q provisional district or
ganization to carry on the activities
Of the organization.
Notice Of the suspension was mailed
late yesterday from Lewis office to
the officers and members OF all SUBJ
districts and local unions In the pro-
visional district and to the Illinois
coal operators labor association.
The suspension order set forth acts
Of the old officers and executive board
of the district which 1t declared con-
stituted q record "of maladministra
tion, incompetency, dishonesty, mis-
appropriation, defiance and insub-
ordination" which could not be ig-
nored by the international Union.
President Lewis and other execu-
tive officers Of the union were re-
Gently named as defendants In suit
for $500 damages filed In the CIR
cult court ct Springfield. ILL.,. by en-
ployes OF district II alleging def
amation Of character. This suit was
based upon an article published In
the Oct. l issue OF the United Mine
Workers Journal which contained q
memorandum purporting to set forth
information Of Irregularities and en-
bezzlement Of funds by officers Of
district IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

Springfield. Ill, oct. ll.-tF)-A
riot squad Of the Springfield police
department was called to headquar-
tiers Of the Illinois mine workers this
morning to stop provisional Officers.
appointed BY International President
Lewis. from taking possession BY
force.
The call was placed by Assistant
Chief Counsel Joseph Londrigan. He
advised police the Illinois executive
board was In legal session, and the
provisional officers. named to replace
them were attempting to force their
way In.
outside were force Of q dozen men
Of the International camp. headed BY
Frank Hefferly Of Collinsville. whom
International President Lewis has
named to replace State President
Harry Fishwick. With him were the
other provisional officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

ducers by wire that he had referred to
the Department of Agriculture a re-
quest that an expert agricultural econ
omist be sent here to ascertain facts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
U. S. is SEEN AS FACTOR
FOR FRANCO-GERMAN AID

PARIS, October Is (P).-The idea
that the United States can be helpful
factor in promoting Franco-German
understanding and collaboration was
preached here yesterday at luncheon
given in honor of DR.. Won PrittwitZ
German Ambassador to the United
States, who is returning to Washington
from a visit home.
M. Marcel Knecht of the Paris Matin
was the host and American Charge
d'Affaires Gordon was among the guests
who included several officials of the
foreign Office, important personalities in
the political world and in the uni
versities, and leaders Of French in
duStry.
M Knecht's speech brought out the
growth of cooperation between Ger
many and France. He said he believed
that the United States could be an i'm
portant aid in promoting such a. feel
ing, which was happily replacing the
old idea of enmity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
MILKMEN OPPOSE
VIOLENCE IN STRIKE.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, October 15.-An i'm
passioned plea by several members OF
the Milk Producers Association. of Kan
sas City for cessation of the violence
which last week marked the Kansas
City milk strike apparently had brought
at least a temporary peace today to
nearby highways, which only two days
ago were the scene of vandalism and
gunplay.
At a meeting of the striking pro-
ducers, called yesterday to hear D. N.
Geyer, secretary and general manager
of the Pure Milk Association of Chi
cago, tell of that city's milk strike last
January, several of the dairymen
pleaded that sabotage be stopped.
Lets not have any more violence, ="
said one of half dozen men who spoke
on the subject II don't believe any
man here has had any part In 1t, but
it reflects on our organization and we
must take it upon ourselves to see that
it is stopped"
His plea was followed by prolonged
applause.
w. H Schilling, dairy member Of the
Federal Farm Board, informed the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
SCOTTISH RITE COUNCIL
PLANS BIENNIAL MEET

The biennial session of the Supreme
Council, Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite of the Southern Jurisdiction, will
be held at House of the Temple, 1875
Sixteenth street, during the week be-
ginning october 20.
The transactions of this session of
the Supreme Council will interest the
more than 100000 Scottish Rite Ma
sons under its jurisdiction, which in
cludes 80 States, the District of Co
lumbia, the Army and Navy and terri
tories of the United States. There are
nearly 5000 Scottish Rite Masons and
more than $4,000 Masons in the Dis
trict of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

Of the controversy between producers
and distributors and lay them before
the public. The producers demand a
price increase of cents gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
RAILWAYS DEMAND
FAIR COMPETITION
Carriers Give Views on Water
ways Development, Ask
ing "Justice."
D the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, October 15.-'Even-
handed justice" is sought by the rail-
roads in the competition between the
facilities of the rail carriers and inland
waterways operation, r. H. Ashton,
president of the American Railway
Association, said in an address before
the Associated Traffic Clubs of America
meeting here today.
He declared the railroads are not
opposed to the development of inland
waterway transportation If "econom-
ically justified" but they are opposed
to the Federal Government entering
into competitive transportation opera
ton with them. Ashton named three
things objected to by the railroads:
First, the Government entering into
competition: second, where the COMPETE
tor is relieved from important items of
operating cost, and lastly, to the method
Of making rates by the Government
barge line operation.
There is, for example, 20 per cent
reduction from the corresponding rail
rate given the shipper by the barge
line" Ashton said. This is well and
good If the barge line absorbs all of
the differential in rate, but when 1t seeks
and obtains such a division of rates
as will compel the rail carriers inter-
changing traffic with it to absorb a
part of that differential, it becomes an
unfair situation
He declared cit should be clearly
noted that the rail carriers are nov
making an earnest effort to adjust
themselves to actual operations to the
inland waterway policy of Congress and
have adopted and are now employing
TO that end practices of substantial CO.
operation.
IF and when competitive conditions
are made fair and equitable, the rail
carriers will be found cooperating with
any operation upon the inland water
ways and willing to take their chances
on an even-handed basis with any COM
petition that may arise. They expect
to offer competition on a fair basis
They demand that their competitors
shall likewise be fair and JUST