davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
HavelOck Citizen
Scalped at Former
Indian Camp Site

New England. N. D., Sept. a.
Elmer Flaaen Of Havelock was scalped
last Sunday ct 4 famous old Indian
camping ground on East Rainy Butte.
The fact that 1t was Ill m accident
did not make the experience less
painful
Mr.. Faaen had taken his family to
the butte for m outing. He was hav-
ing q very pleasant time enjoying the
view Of the landscape Is other mem
bers Of the family climbed on up the
cliff above him. Some member Of the
family dislodged . stone large enough
20 that when 1t fell It made m incl
sion across the top Of his head which
required eight stitches to close, &C.
cording to On. 8. Moske Of New Eng
land. who repaired the thatch.
Rain Buttes was q famous hunting
camp for the Sioux Indians and after
the Killdeer battle . war party
camped there several days. However,.
Is far g Is known MI. F1aaen was Che
first man to be scalped there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
, SANTOD DOMINGO
Will ASK loan.
Hoover to Act on Need for
Money to Meet Emergency
Created by Hurricane

santo Domingo. Sept. l2.-R-This
republics need for a loan to meet the
emergency created BY last weeks hur-
Sicane vii. be put squarely up to Pres
ideut Hoover who viii say finally
whether or not the amuont needed
may be floated.
Under an agreement more than Is
years old the Dominican Republic may
not increase its exterior Indebtedness
without consent Of the United States.
Financially for more than q quarter
Of . century the arrangement has
worked well.
The government Is seeking e3'O00.00o
loan, OF which 81, O00, 900 will be used
for government public works and re-
construction, and $2.000.00 win Be
used for limited private loans to In
dividuals on first mortgages at .
small interest rate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
OHIO REPUBLICANS
EVADE DRY fight
Anti Prohibition Plank Voted
Down in Committee; Fa-
vors Law Enforcement

Columbus. O., Sept. 12.-R-The
Ohio state Republican platform
adopted by the state convention to-
day carried no mention Of prohibi-
ton, though calling for enforcement
of all laws.
Efforts Of prohibition opponents to
obtain from the resolutions committee
q pronouncement for repeal or q ref
erendum on prohibition met with fall
ure. The proposal could muster only
three votes. Twenty one Of the a.
members Of the committee partici-
pated in framing the document.
The plank dealing with prohibition
follows closely the plank Of the Kan
sas City national platform and the
one adopted by the state convention
two years ago. It follows:
I'VE heartily endorse the declar-
alton relative to law observance ana
law enforcement contained In the Re-
publican national platform. We be-
lieve In the sincere observance and
conscientious enforcement Of the pro-
visions Of our state and federal con
stitution and Of all the laws pursuant
thereto"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Standard oil to
Sell Auto Tires

Chicago, Sept. 12.-R-The STAN
dard OIL company Of Indiana an
nounced today IL would inaugurate
sales and servicing Of automobile tires
at its gasoline service stations
throughout the middle west Oct. is.
I'VE feel that we are only meeting
the demand Of the public for more
service from the service station" it,
announcement said.
The company win market . first
quality tire carrying q guarantee for
II months during which . breakdown
viii be cared for at any one Of the
chain Of 1000 service stations without
cost. Complete tire servicing win Be
started ct al the stations q soon Is
attendants can be trained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
NUMEROUS CHARGES
MADE IN PETITION
FILED WITH SHAFER
Five Residents Of County Sign
Complaint; Governor Will
Appoint Referee
CLAIM SALARY 0vERPAlO
lncumbents Also Accused Of
Misconduct, MaIfeasance
and Neglect Of Duty

Removal of the three commissioners
Of Foster county on charges Of "mis.
conduct, malfeasance, crime In office.
NEGLECT Of duties In office, and gross
tncompetency." Is asked In q petition
filed today with Governor George r.
Shafer.
The governor said referee would
be appointed to take testimony 1t .
hearing.
The commissioners are j. r. Rusk,
Marcus Defts and Christ Erickson.
The charges against them are made
by II. A. Rindy, Oscar Solberg, O. E.
Dawalt, w. H. Swinton and K. T.
HalaAs, electors of Foster county.
A number Of charges alleging mis-
appropriation Of funds are contained
in the complaint.
On May IA, 1928. the compliments
allege, the commissioners drew q war
rant for SIS for their railroad fares to
Fargo and return with intent to
cheat and defraud the county Of Fos-
ter" It is claimed by the electors
that the bill was false.
Overpayment Of salary to Mrs. M.
e. Rusk, deputy register Of deeds, is
alleged in the petition. Mrs. Rusk
is q daughter in-law Of Commissioners
Rusk and q daughter of Richard Ten
borg. register Of deeds Of Foster
county.
It is charged that Mrs. Rusk drew
an additional two months salary OF
$3.50 In addition to her pay Of sos q
month while she was employed In the
register Of deeds office. The extra
payment was alleged to have been
made for preparing 283 deeds.
Bills allowed and prices paid tor
improvements to p. M. Hanson, Q con-
tractor, were alleged to have been
made by reason of the gross incom-
potency and inattention to the affairs
Of Foster county," It va said Han
o was overpaid for making repairs
to q bridge across the Pipestem river
and other improvements.
The board members were further
charged with authorizing payments To
the city Of Darlington as county aid
for crawling streets Of the city with
out authority Of law and In pursuance
of q plan or understanding between
said defendants and with q desire and
for the purpose Of furthering the po-
litical ambitions Of defendants and
that defendants well knew that said
donations and appropriations were
without authority Of the law"
The payments to the city Of Car
rington which the cotnplainants al
legged were illegally authorized were
said to be 81 900 in 1927; $500 In 1878.
and $500 In 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
n. D. CLUB WOMEN TO
HEAR CITIZENSHIP,
. WELFARE SPEECHES
Convention Of Federated Clubs
Will Be Held Here Four
Days Next Week
GENERAL PRESIDENT N
Burke, Whittemore, Katen, Nor
ris and Lenhart Are on
Speaking Program

Consideration Of subjects relating
to community welfare and citizenship
will engross the attention Of club
women at the thirty fourth annual
convention Of the North Dakota Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's clubs here Sept.
is, Is, II and Is.
An elaborate program Of entertain
ment and addresses has been ar
ranged for the event, according to
the program released today by Mrs.
Albert E. Jones. Lisbon. president Of
the federation, who will preside at
the sessions.
Heading the list Of speakers is Mrs
John F. Sippel. Baltimore, Md. presi-
dent Of the general federation. who
Will deliver her message at the formal
convention opening Monday evening
In the house chamber at the state
capitol. A worker in the state and
national federation for more than q
quarter Of q century, Mrs. sippel In
her address on the American com.
munity will emphasize the spiritual
and cultural aspects Of life, as well as
summarizing the work Of the national
organization.
State Officials Speak
Other outstanding speakers who
will appear during the four day ses-
sion r Hon. John Burke. chief
justice Of the state supreme court;
DR.. A. A. Whittemore, head Of the
state health department; and Miss
Helen Katen, head Of the North Da-
kota tuberculosis association.
Justice Burke will addresstf the club
women on "Cttizenhip" at the Thurs
day evening session.: Dr.. Whittemore
Is scheduled for q talk on "Diphtheria
Prevention" at the meeting Wednes-
day. Miss Katen will describe Camp
Grassick," fresh air camp for children
at Lake Isabel. at the Wednesday
session also.
Preceding the program Monday
evening, which will be open to the
public, will be the traditional process
sion Of club presidents. Welcoming
the clubwomen In behalf Of the state
will be James Morris, attorney gen.
eral, who will speak for Governor
George r. shafer. who will be absent
from the city. Extending greetings
also will be Mayor A. P. Lenhart for
the city, Dr.. Fannie Dunn Quain for
the local clubwomen, and Mrs. James
H. Cooper, Courtenay, president Of the
hostess district.
Mrs. E. @. Haagenson, Grand Forks,
state vice president. will respond.
Mrs. Jones. president, will give a brief
welcome, and will present Mrs. Sippel.
The pre-convention meeting is q new
feature this year. and was planned in
order to allow more time for the reg
ular business sessions.
Reception Is Planned
A reception in Mrs. 6ippels honor
Continued IN page eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Postpone Hearing on
Appeal by Girl Reds

Elmira, N. Y. Sept. l2.-tR-Hear-
Ing on the appeal Of two girl Commu-
nists convicted Of Decorating the flag,
scheduled In county court here for
Monday. has been postponed until
October Z by Judge Newman.
The girls, Aileen Holmes Of New
York and Mabel Husa, Of Belden, N.
D.. are free on $500 bail after serving
nine days Of Z three months sentence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Defies 'Unwritten Law !.
And Accuses Chief Of Staying

Chicago. Sept. 12.-H)-The accu-
sation Of . dying gangster brought
Nicholas Muscato. THE Little Man,"
into the laws clutches today IN two
murder charges.
Peter 1.-The Ape" Maestro. Is. ig-
nored the law Of the gangs and
talked. He told detectives that his
final ride vas made in Muscato's
car.
He said Muscato, five-foor-one in
height but q big shot" Of the notort-
Gus "a" gang, had taken hin, along
to execute Frank pettito, who had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Scientist Shows Black Chick.
ems, Like Negroes, Are
Practically Immune

Cincinnati, O., Sept. l2.-(R-A new
freak Of Jamaica ginger compound, a
mysterious color affinity that affe cts
chickens and men alike, has turned
up In research at the University of
Cincinnati.
In the medical department the In
gradients Of this liquor, which caused
about 300 cases Of paralysis around
Cincinnati a few months ago, are
under searching analysis.
It was noted, at the time of this
Cincinnati outbreak, that nearly all
the victims were white. negroes con-
shutting less than three per cent. At
the same time. reports brought to the
university, when analysis of samples
OF the liquor was undertaken, stated
much e the drink had been sold In
negro districts.
F. J. Address, >who Is conducting
the research, tried samples of the
drink on monkeys, rabbits and white
rats, but all these animals were I'M
mune t. paralysis. Then he tried 1t
on chickens. the bird family having
a well known susceptibility to poison.
He gave 1t to white chickens and
every one developed either paralysis
or symptoms of paralysis.
But when he gave it to black
chickens not one Of them showed a
symptom Of paralysis.
Scientists who attended the chem
ical meetings here this week made q
guess that the paralysis Of Jamaica
ginger compound "is a function of
fermentation" meaning that the COL
oring matter In pigment, that makes
the complexion, may in some manner
combine with something in the drink
to give the whites a special poison.
Mr.. Address says We experiments
r too incomplete to throw any light
on these guesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Extorionist's Bomb Is Answer
To Chicago Racket Investigation

Swanson In his drive to put rack
eteers on the legal rack.
Henry Barrett Chamberlain. oper-
ating director Of the Chicago crime
commission. and Walter q. Walker,
OF the Employer association. offered
their fires on rackets and racketeers
to the grand jury today. The evi-
dence Of Col. Robert Isham Randolph.
president Of the chamber Of COM
merce. and John Fitzpatrick. head Of
the Chicago Federation Of Labor, was
held over until Monday.
Both Swanson and Chief Justice
Mc0oorty Of the criminal court said
the Investigation would continue un-
I'll business WA no longer = prey Of
the rackteers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

risked the penalty Of h~ijacking stills
the gang was hired to protect.
When he boasted that he. not 1.-THE
Little Man" had dispatched Petite.
another execution was ordered, Meas
tro widespread on his death bed, and
four bullets were shot into his body
when he rode last Tuesday morning
with the chieftain. Then "the ape"
died.
The evidence and corroborattve
statements gathered by the police
were laid before Muscato at the de-
tective bureau.
It'll never let q lawyer do my talk
Ing" was his answer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
HISTORICAL WOMAN
GUARDED; FIGURED
NBANKER'SDEAT
Widow Gives Conflicting YER
sions OF Manner in Which
Husband Died

Glasgow. Mont, Sept. 12.-(P1-
Contradictory versions Of her hus-
bands death led yesterday to close
guarding Of Mrs. Anna Arnot, who is
In a hospital here suffering from
hysteria.
Her husband, j. E. Arnot, former
banker here, who formerly lived in
Park River, N. D.. died August II. His
body was found partly burned on a
pile Of papers and rubbish in the
basement of their home. A coroner's
verdict said he met death from burns
and s~uffocation. He was at first be-
lieved to have suffered q heart at
tack while building a fire.
Mrs. Arnot told officers she placed
the body or the papers and rubbish,
with the aid of a gardener, whom she
paid 500 for the task. She said
Arnot had taken poison by mistake.
Mrs. Arnot said she placed the body
in the basement so suspicion would
not attach to her because Of Arnot's
unusual death. The gardener estab-
lished he was not at the house at the
time she said he was. and was re-
leased.
Mrs. Arnot and their two sons,
Robert, IA, and Donald, Is. were away
when Arnot's body was found after
firemen had been called to extinguish
q blaze in the home.
Arnot was buried at Park River.
The body has been exhumed and an
analysis Of the organs revealed traces
Of poison, officers here were advised.
Officers are investigating a report
that two men visited Arnot the night
he died. Their identities were not
disclosed.
The Arnots had been married az
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

Chicago. Sept. 12.-R)-An extor-
tionistis bomb splotched up the open-
ing Of the grand jury's investigation
Of racketeefing today.
Just . few hours before the inquiry
was called, the family Of John valen-
tino was blasted from sleep BY q bomb
explosion. The home. on the West
Side, was damaged.
Valentino, = street car company
laborer. told police he had received
letters threatening him with death
unless he paid $500 to . nan who
would approach him and ask Tor Q
match"
Prominent ciyic leaders-33 OF them
headed b. Col. A. a. spragle-sup-
ported States Attorney John 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Mrs. Hoover Once
Won Skating Prize

waterloo, Iowa. Sept. 12.-tR-
Comes the revelation that the first
lady was first lady years ago In q
roller skating contest. Somebody has
found in the Waterloo Courier Of
May e, 1884, an item relating that
Miss Lou Henry had won . beautiful
silk parasol by skating twice around
q hall and blowing out 10 candles in
80 seconds. Her address Il now, "The
White House, Washington, D. c."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
WHEELER
DESERTS DRYS AND
RAPS PROHIBITION
Montana Scion Issues State
mont Saying He Considers Sit
uation Worse Than Before

Warrington. Sept. l2-Resena-
tor Burton K. Wheeler. Montana
Democrat. ranked among the drys
In congress. issued q statement today
saying he had come to the opinion
that national prohibition is q fail
ure and that each state should be
left to regulate the liquor traffic as
q majority Of its citizens deem adj
vsable."
His statement follows:
II voted for prohibition In Mon
tana because I felt that the old
saloon was q curse to the American
people and ! wanted to do away with
1t. In the old days the brewertes In
many instances owned the fixtures,
the buildings and the license and In
many sinstenoea eontrollsd local pon-
tics.
az am no more in favor OF the
saloon, no more In favor Of the sale
of liquor today than I was before.
but under prohibition you have In
many cities moro dives and speak
easies where they are openly selling
rotten whiskey than you had in the
old days. Today, in many, commun-
tiles, the bootlegger Is becoming q
greater political power and has more
influence than the oid-time saloon
keeper, as evidenced by the fact that
he is able to reach many Of our high
er officials. He Is generally a much
lower type Of citizen. He .has had q
frightful corrupting influence upon
cur social, moral and political life.
I'm view Of the fact that this ad-
ministration and the previous admin
istrations have apparently been help
less in stamping out the evil, I am re-
luctantly forced to the opinion that
national prohibition is q failure and
that each state should be left to rcgu-
late the liquor traffic as q majority
Of its citizens deem advisable"
Wheeler last February introduced q
resolution asking q judiciary commit
tee investigation Of Enforcement. No
action was taken. In view of his
statement today . renewal Of the in
quiry demand is In prospect for the
next session.
Senator Walsh, the Democratic
colleague Of Wheeler from Montana
and a dry, said last spring he would
be willing to submit q referendum to
that state on prohibition and to
stand by the result" His attitude
conceded with one expressed Just
previously by another Of the strong
senate drys, Jones Of Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Pioneers Daughter
Succumbs In Canada

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 12.-(R-
Word has been received here Of the
death at Winnipeg of Miss Lulah Bell
Cavalier. IS. q resident Of Pemblna
county since Civil war days and the
daughter Of Charles Cavalier. believed
to have been the first white settler to
establish a permanent home in North
Dakota.
The death of Miss Cavalier leaves
only one descendant Of the pioneer
family. for which the town Of Cava-
lier was named. Albert D. Cavalier. q
brother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Complete Returns
Defeat Dry Leader

Detroit. Sept. 12.-R>-Jesse p.
Wolcott, q wet. defeated Representa-
tive Louis G. Cramton, dry leader, by
q majority Of l02 votes on the face
Of complete official returns from their
race Tuesday for the Republican
nomination for representative from
the seventh congressional district.
The official canvass completed to-
day, cut Wolcott's lead on the face Of
unofficial returns by II votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Says Bank RObber
Served Time Here

Aberdeen. 8. p. Sept. 12.-REW.
II. Ntnnmins. superintendent Of identi-
fication In the police department here.
believes John Mcdonald. recently
convicted Of robbing the Hoven. 8. D..
hank. was . former inmate Of the
North Dakota peuitentiary under the
name Of Wilson. Nimmins. who for
merry worked in the Identification
bureau At the North Dakota prison,
said be based his belief on q photo
graph He said Wilson and two men
named Bell and Smith were SEN
fenced IN North Dakota for bank roo
berry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Gold Star Mother
Is Dead in France

verdun, France. Sept. l2.-ReMrs.
Grace w. Kinsbury Of Smith Center.
Kansas, died here today. She Is the
second Gold Star Mother to die In
France In the course Of Pilgrimages
to the graves OF war dead. Mrs.
Kinsbury suffered an attack Of ure-
mic poisoning Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
WHITES ARE AFFECTED MOST
BY GINGER JAKE PARALYSIS
Italian NeWSWriter
Made 1t Too Thick

San Reno, italy, Sept. 12.-(F-Dr.
Bruno zuculin, newspaper writer, will
be careful in describing feminine
beauty hereafter. Employed by the
young lady.'s family to praise Miss
ITALY," winner Of q betuty contest, he
wrote: Her beautiful blonde hair is
becoming more blonde every day.
The beauty's papa refused to pay.
being angry over TIE suggestion that
his daughter used dyes, and the doc
tor Is suing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. l2.-R-
Oh. II. e. French OF University. max
ing chemical and microscopic examin-
atoms Of the organs Of J. e. Arnot,
Glasgow, Mont, banker who died,
supposedly due to poisoning August
II, said today he had made no report
Of the findings and did not know
where Montana authorities learned
traces Of poisoning had been found.
French expects to make q report next
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

Hong Kong, Sept. l2.-lP9-An OIL
cial report from Canton says that
government forces from Canton and
Yunan province have recaptured
Nanningfu. capital Of Kwangsi prov
ince where rebels had been holding
out for q long time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

San Francisco, Sept. t2.-Vn-The
Rev. w, 81. Jingle. chief Of Presby-
terrain foreign missions Ia Changsna
China. arrived hers carrying four ret.
tiers certifying he had been killed BY
bandits. He said al four repcrts were
quits misleading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
TEXTILE WORKERS
OPPOSE DRY LAW

New York. Sept. 12.-R-Repeal
Of the eighteenth amendment and
adoption Of the six-hour day and the
five day week were advocated as steps
to relieve unemployment in resolu-
tons adopted today by q unanimous
vote, by the united textile workers Of
America.
The resolution approving I'm prtn-
ciple" the thirty hour week rs q
means Of giving employment to more
workers vas adopted without debate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

EDUCATORS WIDOW DIES
Chicago. Sept. l2.-P-Mrs. Harry
Pratt Judson, widow OF the second
president Of the University Of Chi
cago. died today after . several
months illness. aha was 90 ysass ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

FORMER 8TAR ID SUED
New York, Sept. l2.-REC Clara
Kimball ! yung Of the MOVIES Is being
sued for @22y675. A clothing firm
ayers that she owes $500 for . mink
coat. @42S for . gold brocade coat ana
for other things.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

MINNESOTA BANK ROBBED
Matwan, MIMI, Sept. l2.-HHA
bandit held up the Citizens State
bank here late Thursday and escaped
With $1,000 after kidnapping the CASH
Ter. Elmer Hanson. who wa released
q mile from town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
a IS EXECUTEn

NEGRO rs EXECUTED
Huntsville, Tex, Sept. 12.-Pe
Jesse Lee Washington. negro. was
executed at the state p~eniteptiary
here at 1918 q. m, today for the
murder Of q white woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
SHIELDS T FINALS

SHIELDS ENTERS FINALS
Forest Hills, N. Y. Sept. IL.
-(AP)-Young Frank Shields
scored . brilliant victory over
his fellow New Yorker, the even
more youthful Sidney Wood, in
the semi-finals Of the national
tennis singles championship to-
day. The scores were GO, 6-3,
4-6. Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
NEWS BRIEFS
ILLINoIs BANK ROBBED

Madison, H.. Sept l2.-R-
The First National bank was
robbed by three men today Of an
amount estimated between 5000
and 5000. The men escaped In
an automobile driven by an &C.
complete.