davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
CABNAN JAILED
FOR CONTEMPT

The war Of the Diamond Cab
Company to restrain srival CAP
drivers from using on their cabs
colors and devices similar to that
Of the Diamond machines took on
a serious aspect yesterday for
Charles S. Heggie. who began a
Today court contempt sentence
for violation of an Injunction is
sued against him last November 8,
Heggie lives in the 800 block
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.. and
recently it was revealed to Chief
Justice Alfred A. Wheat that de-
spite the old restraining order
he was continuing to use the
same color scheme on his
machine.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
DETROIT AERO ORDERS

Detroit Aircraft Corporation re-
ports untitled ordere for planes
on hand June Is, 1880, amounted
to $264,000. This includes only
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Farmers Union Board
To Meet Councillors

A meeting Of Farmers Union coun-
tv councillors and Of the state board
OF the Union win be held here Satur-
day, preparatory to the state conven-
ton Of the Union ut Minot. Novem-
Der 1919.
The county councillors constitute
an advisory body to the state board
of the Union.
Among those who Will attend are
C.. c. Talbot. state president. just
back from Washington from a con-
ference with the federal farm board:
waiter Maddox. field man OF the
Union: r. Ingerson. president OF the
burke county Union and Of the coun-
~ councillors: ana Francis Strong.
Of Richland county. secretary OF the
councillors b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
JURY FINDS TWO
CAUSES OF DEATH
coronsr's Panel Says Poison or
Beating Might Have Killed
Mohall Man

Mohall, N. D., Oct. 10.-REA cor
oner's Jury has returned . verdict
that Henry J. Lee, assistant Mohall
postmaster, came to his death Oct. 3
as . result Of poisoning by unknown
hands or severe beating about the
head, administered by one Marvin
satran. or from both"
Satran Is In the county Jail here
and viii face q charge Of man
slaughter or aggravated assault and
battery. States Attorney p. M. Clark
said after the jury last night re-
turned the verdict to D.. F. D. Hurd.
Renville county coroner.
-Four doctors VINO examined Lee
after his death testified there was
sufficient poison in his body to have
caused death. Also, they said, the
effects Of violence found upon the
body might have caused death.
Three other witnesses. including
the widow. who II postmistress at
Mohall, q young son and Sheriff
James McKechnie of Renville county
told Of occasions when they heard
Lee threaten to take his life.
Other witnesses told Of the beating
which Satran had given Lee early
on the day o his death, a q result
Of q dispute over . poker game.
Subsequently Lee was found uncon-
scious In the basement Of the post
office building. He died about eight
hours later In . Minot hospital. Be-
side the body q Lee when he was
found unconscious Was m empty
bottle bearing Q poison" label.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Ryder Man
Slain and Then
Thrown in Water

La Crosse. Wis, Oct. 10.-R-Po-
lice today were working on the theory
that Anton Peterson, 60, Ryder, N.
D., was murdered while on his way
here from Coon Valley. l6 miles south
Of here. Wednesday.
Peterson,s body was found in the
Mississippi river here late Wednes-
day.
No one has been located who saw
Peterson alive after he left the home
Of his daughter at Coon Valley We'd
nesday morning for La Crosse. He
intended TO come here for q trunk
and then return to his daughters
home.
Coroner Raymond Dwyer said he is
certain Peterson wa dead before he
was placed In the water. He said the
body was In the water only about an
hour and q half, as papers In the
pockets had not soaked through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Remains Found Strewn Over
Railroad Bridge Near
Grand Forks
DISCOVERED By LAB0RER
Documents in Clothes Indicate
Man May Have Been Car
rying About 5000

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 10.-R-
The remains of Enan B. Gulstad.
about IS, sewing machine salesman
and collector. were found strewn over
a railroad bridge here early today.
Although the body apparently was
ground beneath the wheels of a train,
police VI investigating a possible
foul play theory.
The remains were discovered on
the Great Northern railroad bridge
by q laborer about 6:15 q. m. today.
In checking articles in the POCKETS of
Gulstad's clothing, officials found
receipts which indicate he may have
been carrying about $500. but no
money was found.
Gulstad's automobile has not been
located and police were seeking to
determine II he left the money In
the machine.
The only train to pass over the
bridge since last night was q freight
going east at $50 a. m. A switch en-
CINE passed over about 3 a. m. but an
investigation revaled N trace Of
blood on the wheels. railroad men
said.
Mrs. E. H. Gulstad Of Bottineau
mother Of the dead man. la been
notified Of her sons death and Is ex-
pected to come here today. The
whereabouts Of q brother, Ole, has
not been learned. Gulstad's address.
was Langdon. He resided at hotels
when on business here.
An inquest probably will be held
but. the time has not yet been deter
mined Judge Phil Mclaughlin. acting
coroner, said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Three ear-0ld Child Succumbs
inssurnino Barn West
Of Selfridge
RESCUE ATTEMPT FUTILE
Mother, Reaching for Offspring,
Knocked Away by Fall
ing Timber
RESCUE ATTEMPT FUTILE

selfridge. N. D., Oct. TO- Crying
Mamma. save me-" the three-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Val
Bender was burned to death in a
flaming barn on the Bender farm
west Of sclfridge.
Two Of the Bender children took
the little girl to the barn with them
to play, started q fire in the wooden
structure, and then ran off, leaving
the child In the building.
The fire had gained considerable
Roadway before Mrs. Bender noticed
the smoke. She rushed to the barn,
not knowing that the child was in
side until she heard the baby cry
Mamma, save mel"
She tried to reach the child
through q hole burned In the wall Of
the barn when q timber fell upon
her, burning her and knocking her
away from the building. Within an
other minute the barn collapsed.
The barn was one Of the largest
and best in the county. Some live
stock and feed burned also.
Funeral services for the girl we're
at the selfridge Catholic
church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
SPECTACULAR jump
PRICE OF Shares
SYIRS WALL STREET
Sharp Upturn Checks Most
Active Selling Movement
Of Last Year

New York, Oct. 10.-H-A specta-
cular upturn In share prices checked
one of the most violent selling move
ments Of the past year In today's
stock market:
The general market came back with
a snap after a.. sharp recovery In
stocks of companies identified with
Harley Clarke Of Chicago. These
shares included Fox Film, which re-
gained a SO loss: and Utilities Power
& Light class A, which regained more
than half Of a So decline.
Some Of the heaviest selling of the
year broke prices relentlessly during
the morning. but when the turn came
early In the afternoon shorts began
to cover frantically. U. 8. Steel,
which had been 81 lower, more than
regained its loss. American Water
Works and American Telephone re-
covered - declines. Westinghouse
Electric, General Electric and Amer.
lean Cam also got back their early
recessions Of q to s. while Allied
Chemical rallied 50 after declining
$3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
issue ORDERS TO
DRY BOSTON AS
CONVENTION ENDS
Four Dead, $50 Treated for Al.
coholism by Hospitals Dur.
ing Legion Meet
VETERAN BODY Ex0NERATED
Vets and Drys Engage In Bitter
Controversy to Fix Respon.
sibility for Conditions

Boston, Oct. l0.-R-Orders we're
out today to dry up" Boston Is vets
and drys engaged In bitter debate to
fix responsibility for liquor conditions
during the American Legion conven-
ton which resulted In the deaths Of
four and necessitated the treatment
Of $50 persons in Boston hospitals.
Jonathan Lewis, federal prohibi-
ton administrator for New England,
issued orders for q clean up by his
agents after Pauie Leary. Little Falls,
N. r, L~egionnaire, had been fined
$3.50 In federal court for Bookkeeping.
Leary. agents said, had In his pos
session 10 quarts Of liquor. A search
OF his hotel room revealed liquor
price lists and letters and telegrams
concerning the delivery Of liquor
nom Miami, Fla
!: Ocor0sd9ctSe6 M Temporary blind-
ness and paralysis were reported at
the city hospital, the Legion hospital
In the cadet arInory and the hay
market relief station. Hundreds Of
cases, hospitals officials said, had
been treated In their out-patient de-
partments. It was believed the total
treated since last Saturday night
would run close to 600 persons.
Lewis denied having . hands off"
policy for the Legion convention and
said the arrest Of intoxicated. pe:sons
was purely . local police function He
was explicit In not blaming conditions
on the Legion.
Physicians at hospitals said two Of
the four deaths could be attributed to
excessive use Of solidified alcohol
used for heating and added that they
believed the majority Of those treat
ed were not dictionaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
new ULTRAVIOLET
Lamp IS PRODUCED
Will Give Off HealthfuI Rays
When Attached to ordi-.
nary Socket, Is Claim

Richmond. Va, Oct. 10.@R-ln-
vention of an experimental electric
light Of . new tyne to produce ultra
violet rays from an ordinary lighting
fixture was reported to the annual
convention of the Illuminating Engt-
reering society here today.
The lamp is q double bulb, resem-
bling exactly q pair Of ordinary size
lamps screwed into . two-way Eocket,
and may be used wherever such q
socket win fit. It Is not to be out on
the market for ct least two years.
This lamp" said Dr.. j. w. Mar
den, research engineer Of the West
inghouse Lamp company. is designed
to send out small quantities Of health
full ultraviolet rays. It produces q
very mild sunburn or redness Of the
skin Of ones arm held about five
inches from the lamp from Is to 20
minutes.
"since these lamps viii probably
be inserted In our regular fixtures
and used at greater distances they
car be left burning Ill day or al
evening without fear Of tmparting
ANYTHING more than q mild tan. We
can actually get sunlight In our par
lorS now.
"At 4 distance Of three feet, Is
hours or more exposure would be
necessary to produce sunburn."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
CREATOR nation
JOIN IN SERVICE
FOR AIR VICTIMS
ENJOYS Of Every Nation Join in
= Mourning; Dawes Rep
resents u. S.
SERVICE IS SIMPLE ONE
Prayers, Hymns and Music
Have Profound Effect on
Great Throng in Attendance
SERVICE IS SIMPLE ONE

London, Oct. 10.-FeHistoric st.
Paul's cathedral was the shrine OF
the British empire today while the
nation mourned the 48 who died in
the destruction Of the dirigible R-10l
Sunday.
ENJOYS Of every nation joined in q
great memorial service, Ambassador
Charles G. Dawes representing the
United States.
The mourners came from every
walk Of life. The Prince Of Wales was
there, as were members Of the house
Of commons and noted statesmen.
There were soldiers, there were the
wives, children or sweethearts Of those
who were lost.
It was a simple service Of hymns,
prayers and music. profound in the
effect.
Bronzed men In blue uniforms
the reserve crew Of the R-101 wept
without restraint. Outside tens OF
thousands waited on the pavements
Of the churchyard and along the
whole length Of Ludgate hill, stand-
ing silently and %reverently until the
service was over.
Catholics moutfied the dead Of their
faith ct q solemn requiem mass In
Westminster cathedral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Pastors Approve
Lutheran Merger

Aberdeen. 8. D., Oct. l0.-R-Pas-
tors a'-d delegates Of the American
Lutheran church Of North Dakota
and South Dakota Rave approved the
merger Of the two, districts to Be
known - the Dakota district Of the
American Lutheran church.
Rev. George IAndgrebe. Elgtn. N.
D.. was elected president Of the new
group. Other officers named last
night are Rev. j. +. "a Bohnoff, Val.
ley City. N. D, first vice president:
Rev. q. link. Scotland, 8. D., second
vice president; Rev. O. Bruntsch.
Memo. 8. D.. secretary. and Rev. r.
Grape, Casselton. N. D., treasurer.
Headquarters Of the Dakota district
viii be 1t Fytn. Approximately 100
parishes IN the two states are In
cluded In the merger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Season
Cannot be Used
At Tilt Tonight
andan Game Being
Staged Here Merely Be-
cause Of Better Field

Bismarck season athletic tickets
will not be good for the Bismarck
Mandan football game at Hughes
field this evening, 1t vas announced
today by w. H. Payne. Bismarck high
school principal.
Tonight's game originally was
scheduled for Mandan and Mandan
high school therefore will have charge
Of the financial end of the affair.
For this reason, Mr.. Payne said, the
season tickets will not entitle their
holders to admission to this contest.
Bleachers were being moved from
the city athletic field to Hughes Field
today to increase seating space at
the latter. The bleachers from the
baseball park will be placed at the
south end Of the gridiron, the prtnci-
pal said.
Bulbs In the lighting system for to-
nights game will be 2,O0O-watt
globes, giving the field Is per cent
more light than 1t had for the Glen
dive game two weeks ago. During
the Glendive game, 1900 watt bulbs
were used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
LEADERS OF REVOLT
CLAIMING ADVANCES
IN TWO Big STATES
Railway Line Between Sac
PauIo and Rio De Janeiro
Reported Cut
FEDERALS MINIMIZE GAINS
Launch Offensive to Bring Mi
mas Geraes Under Domin-
ion Of Government

Brazilian revolutionary cavalry.
skirmishing with federal forces near
Castro, Parana, we're believed today
to have begun what is expected to be
q major battle between the insurgents
and government troops near the bor-
der of $40 Paulo.
Revolutionary leaders claimed gen.
eral gains in Parana, both toward
the Santa Catharina cities Of Nori-
annapolis and Joinville, held by the
federals. and stated troops from
Minas Geraes had invaded the states
Of Rio de Janeiro. Sac Paulo. and
espiritos 6anto. cutting the railway
line between Rio de Janeiro and Sac
Paulo.
In Rio de Janeiro and Sac Paulo,
government strongholds, federal quar-
tiers insisted rebel gains had been
negligible. The principal federal Of
fensive was directed toward recapture
Of Minas Geraes, and its capital,
Bello Horizonte. Some advances to-
ward the interior Of Minas Geraes
were reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Increase in Postal Receipts Held
Index Of Coming Business Revival

August had seen the worst of the
slump, and heavy mailing would be
resumed about the middle Of Septem-
Der. Increasing in proportions through
October and November.
September reports from so Of the
largest cities Of the land showed q
marked improvement " the August
report.
Where In August only three Of the
50 cities-Hartford. Conn. Nashville,
Tenn, ard Houston, Tex.-did as large
q postal business as the same month
the year before, September brought
back to normal Los Angeles, Brooklyn,
N. j., Rochester, N. Y. Columbus. o.,
New Haven. Conn. Springfield and
Worcester, Mass, and Jacksonville,
Fla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
80 Peasants Die in
Mexican Church Fire

Mexico City. Oct. 10.-F-The
newspaper La Prensa said today that
80 peasants died In a church at San
Carlos. state Of Tabasco. when the
edifice wal set afire by religious enc
mics.
The newspaper added that those
who were not burned to death were
shot as they tried to escape.
While tho peasants were attending
early morning mass. the disuatch
says. their enemies poured gasoline
around the outdside OF the building
and touched 1t off, meanwhile locking
the door to prevent escapes.
The frantic victims finally man
aged to batter down the door but as
they ran out were shot down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10

Washington. oct. o. The
United States postal system. in its
role OF business barometer Is begin
ming to show the revival prophesied
. month ago by Assistant Postmaster
General Arch Coleman.
On the theory that postal history
over q period of go years had shown
the volume Of third and fourth class
rising and falling in direct ratio to
the general briskness Of business.
Coleman anticipated postal return
toward normal by feeling the business
pulse.
He checked with mailers in large
cities with regard to when they in
tended to resume distribution. AS q
result OF that survey. he announced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Woman Asks That Police
Arrest Her for Husband 5 Murder

was hurried to the states attorney
to be questioned.
Mrs. Domino had charged her
spouse with abandoning her and their
two children-An infant boy and q
girl five years old. She told police
he had left four days ago ana had
gone to Mylyeytown, N. Another
woman. size said, had broken up their
home. But Domino came back YES
terday.
you can come and get him now"
his wife aeleph 3ned the police.
When the squad car detail entered
the pOmino house they found the
hushand-dead from two bullet
wounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
FOUL PLAY IN DEATH
OF LANCDON MACHINE AGENT
Ardent Lover Must
Pay So in Damages

Minneapolis, Oct. l0.-R1-A good
hug. one full of ardor, in fact suffi-
cient ardor to crack two ribs, Is worth
$72.
At least that's what Municipal
Judge Levi M. Hall told Miss Anna
INFLOW when he awarded her 50 in
her suit for SIS against Edward Hens
ley.
Edward, Miss INFLOW alleged.
Rugged her with such ardor while
dancing at a house party that two
ribs gave way under the strain. Her
doctor bill was g, she said.
IN give you enough for the doc
tor BILL" Judge Hall ruled. because a
good squeeze like that Is worth
$72."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
YORK SENATOR
ATTACKS Business
FOR UNEMPLOYMENT
Tells Labor Convention Com.
mercial and Government
Leaders to Blame

Boston, Mass, Oct. 10.-N-United
States Senator Robert F. Wagner, Of
New York, in an address today before
the convention of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, placed responsible
ty for unemployment at the door Of
business and government leaders who
neglect in prosperous times to prepare
for periods of depression.
He also assail4d use of the injunc-
ton, the sole utility Of which, he said,
rs to ha1rAAs 4NN union, to hamper
its work and to render imperative
the very function which the trade
organization was designed to exer-
cise."
Where" he asked, discussing un-
employment. rs the worker who has
not run the gauntlet Of loss Of work
because Of seasonal slack, Of periodic
depression, Of foreign competition. Of
change In fashion, or machine substi-
tution?"
Having experienced those, how the
unemployed worker must ironically
smile when he reads the well mean
Ing advice extended to him that II
only he would resume his normal
purchases prosperity would resume Its
uninterrupted course I wonder
what his emotion Is when he reads
the official assurance that our fun
damental national assets r undi-
minished. He knows only too well
that he lives In a land Of plenty
which ne had in the past shared in
the making.
These facts only aggravate the
rancor In his heart that he must
nevertheless go without work and
without wages"
Senator Wagner asserted the Amer
lean people will not "submissively
accept these recurrent and lengthen-
ing periods Of joblessness. They
have learned, he said, they cannot
live by optimism alone.
He said 1t has been known for q
long time that private industry could
contribute to the sterilization of the
seasonal and chronological aspects Of
unemployment II 1t would assume
more seriously the responsibility to
provide regular employment, and the
states and federal government could
materially aid by timing the introduce
tion Of large projects into the mar
ket 50 as to provide q flow Of wages
when other sources were dry, but
that I'VE stubbornly refuse to put any
such plan into systematic and eff
cient operation"
The federation today voted to con-
tinue its organization campaign
among the workers Of the south.
A resolution to that effect was
adopted after Holt Ross, president Of
the Mississippi federation, denounc-
ed industrial exploitation OF women
and children in the south and the
use Of what he termed yellow dog"
contracts and i~njunctions against or
ganized labor.
Previously, a report by the organi-
zation committee OF the federation
told Of encouraging progress in the
campaign to improve working condi-
lions In the south and stated that
ll2 new local unions had been insti-
tuted since the organization CAM
paign was ordered at the 1929 con-
vention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
SENTENCE SLAYERS
OF RAY POLICEMAN
Pair Get 40 Years Each for Rob.
berry Of Nebraska Bank;
Admit N. D. Crime

Fullerton. Neb., Oct. 10.-ReJohn
Giles and ]. B. Fisher. today pleaded
guilty In district court here to charges
Of robbing the First National bank Of
Genoa, Neb., Of $1,000 last Sept. "a
and each was sentenced to serve 20
years in the state penitentiary.
Immediately after the mel were
sentenced, State Sheriff w. @. Con-
dit annouced the pair had confessed
they had participated in an attempt
ed robbery at Ray, N. d., where Mar
tin johnson, chief Of police, was kill
ed last month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
AND CONNOR
Bring Ship DOWN
ON TRESCO ISLAND
Motor Trouble Blamed for Fail.
ure to Reach Airdrome
at Croydon Z.
WILL CONTINUE FLIGHT
Incomplete Reports Indicate Airs
mon Must Have Been Run.
ming Short of Fuel
WILL CONTINUE FLIGHT

Croydon. England. Oct. 10.-R-
Officials Of the Croydon airport to-
night were notified that the mono-
plane Columbia had landed on the
beach OF Tresco island, off the south
west tip Of England, and that the
plane was unchanged.
A telegram to the officials from
Tresco said that Captain Enrol Boyd
and his companion Lieutenant Harry
2. Conner. were both safe.
They had motor trouble and pre-
sumably landed because of this.
The pilots hoped to continue their
flight to Croydon tomorrow.
In addition to the reported engine
trouble, officials here assumed that
the airmen must have been running
short of fuel owing to the length Of
time they were in the air.
Without knowing all the circum-
stances, officials expressed the opin-
ion that 1t probably was fortunate
that the airmen were far enough
south to hit the Scilly island group.
Otherwise they might have flown up
the Irish channel and II their en-
CINE trouble had been serious OF their
fuel had given out, they might have
been forced down in the ocean.
A further report received from
Penzance said that the airmen had
had some trouble with their fuel
tanks but hoped to make necessary
repairs.
Off Cornwall Coast
Tresco is near st. Mary's In the
Scilly islands and is off the coast of
cornwall. It is one of the most out
lying spots off the southwest coast OF
England.
They lie IS miles off Lands End
which is the southwesterly tip Of the
British main land.
The only word previously received
Of the fliers today had come from
the steamer Virginia which reported
sighting the Columbia at 2:39' p. m.
(9:39 a. m. e. s. To- about 200 miles
off Lands End.
The report that the Columbia had
landed, v in the rockribbed Scilly
islands, brought a feeling of relief to
the watchers gathered at Croydon
airport, since officials had estimated
that the airplane ought to arrive by
$3.50 p. m.
Airfield Flares Lit
Evening had fallen and flares were
being lit at the airfield for their guild
ance. The report of the Columbia's
arrival at Tresco was received.
1t was the second time that the
gallant little m%onoplane had crossed
the North Atlantic. In 1927 she flew
across the Atlantic from Roosevelt
field to Germany. covering an esti-
mated distance of $500 miles in Az
hours. On that flight Clarence
Chamberlin was the pilot while
Charles A. Levine was a passenger.
Levine tonight was among those who
CONTINUED on page Eleven)