davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
SCIENTIST IS STONED
ODEAYHNMEXIC0
9upsrstitlous Indians Thought
He Had Come to Dsoapl.
tate Their Children

Mexico City, April 16.-ReA wizard
story Of superstition and fear that
ended In the stoning to death Of Dr..
Edgar Huffman. Norwegian scientist.
ct Amoeac, near Pueblo, . weak aSo,
vas published BY the newapaper =
Universal today.
Tho paper said eight persons b.
Meved responsible for the savage MUIR
der Of the scientist had been captured
and probably would b executed.
u. Kuhlinan went TO Pueblo With
Recommendation from President o..
tn Rubio. the secretary Of tho iutee.
jog, and oovernog Alamasau of Pu-
ehlo q personal guarantees.
The guperstttious Indians In some
nay got the idea that the Norwegian
soiGutigt had been sent BY the GOV.
sEument . decapltate their children
and % make III nom the children's
bodies. this ioll. III Indians said. was
70 b used q = South American
MINT ~ : noted evia&ce.
The indiana wore stato0 20 have
mopbod ug. Kuhlman and 70 have
stoAed him 70 death later pushing his
body Into . deep well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
EPISCOPALR ECTOR'S
MARRIAGE APPROVED

Lexington. KY. April 25.-R-vic-
tor In . fight he waged virtually UNI
aided. the Rev. Julius Arnold velasco,
rector Of st. Johns Episcopal church
at Dayton. KY, today faced only On
admonition by his bishop for his mar
riage to . Catholic and It's after.
mAth.
The 3~1.year-old minister. whose ro-
nance led up to . two-day battle be-
fore IN ecclesiastical court here to
retain his church orders. conferred
last year only Z few months before
he married Catherine Rogers Of BAL
was acquitted last night Of
the major accusations filed against
him by . diocese committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
PRESIDENTIAL VETO
FORECAST ASHOUSE
PASSES VETS BILL
Would Extend Time Limit on
Disabilities Entitled to Com.
pensation to ian. I, 1880
TURN ACT OVER TO SENATE
Predict Hoover Will Toss RAN
kin Measure Out Because OF
Expenditures Involved

Warrington, April 2S.-ReMuch
amended and attended by predictions
Of q presidential veto, the johnson or
Rankin" bill. to extend and increase
veterans compensation was turned
over to the senate today BY the house.
The measure was approved BY the
latter branch Of congress last night
after its author, Chairman johnson
Of the veterans committee. had sought
unsuccessfully to have It recommitted
because Of the many amendments
that had been written into the mea-
sure.
Failing in this, he obtained unanim-
Gus consent with the name Of the
measure to be changed to "the Ran
kin BILL" Representative Rankin,
Democrat, Mississippi, had been the
vigorous sponsor Of most Of the
amendments.
Extends Time Limit
The principal change In the veter-
ans compensation laws that would be
effected by the measure Is an extern
sion until January L. 1880. Of the time
limit on disabilities entitled to COM
pensation. AS passed by the house.
veterans would receive financial aid
from the government for Ill disabili-
ties incurred up until that time.
The bin also would increase the to-
tai Of compensation for total dis
ability to $266 with lesser compensa-
ton In proportion, dependent upon
the percentage Of disability. Veter-
ans receiving hospital treatment but
no compensation would be given eight
dollars 4 month throughout the per-
iod Of their disqualification.
Expect Hoover Veto
Predictions were freely made ttiaa
President Hoover would veto the
measure becalDe Of the expenditures
involved. II WIS approved. however.
Ct the close Of Q stormy eight-hour
session by q vote Of 32l to -, which
found ~ Republicans and two Dem
ocrats opposing passage. A roll-call
vote on Johnson's melton to recommit
recorded 228 voting against such &C.
ton and 146 for the motion. A COM
bination Of al Democrats and 81 Re-
publicans blocked the recommittal.
The opposition was successful In
striking from the measure q clause TO
prohibit the comptroller general from
disallowing compensation payments
approved by the veterans bureau.
Wood objected vehemently against
the approval Of this provision and
was joined in his protest by Knut-
on Of Minnesota, and La 0uardia
Of New York, both Republicans. The
clause was eliminated by . vote Of
40 to n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Believes French eeIed Slip.
pers will Step Into Brogans
Now Worn by Father
CALLS THEM REAL PIONEERS
Importance and Femininity Of
the Sex Will Not Be Lost
by cataolysm

New York. April .1.-R-Wcmsn
are going to drtye the machine Of
world affairs In the not-SAfkdistant
future in the opinion Of Edward
johnson. . leading tenor Of the Met
ropolitan Opera company and ono OF
the worlds foremost operate singers.
Moreover. he believes their French
heeled slippers are going to step into
the shoes father occupies now ~
head Of the family, and turn the So
cial system into q matriarchy.
To give his argument backing, he
pointed toward the strides women al
ready have made In the world Of
politics, business and art. The recent
nomination Of Ruth Hanna McCor.
CONTINUED on page Eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
|HEATON WOMAN Dies
AFTER auto MSHAP'
Loses Control Of Machine Going
Down Hill and the Car
Rolls on Her

Darlington. N. D., April 25.-R-
Mrs. J. p. Stein. wife Of . farmer
south Of Heaton. died In . Darlington
hospital 1t $50 O'Clock last night
from . fractured skull received when
the automobile abe was driving ran
Wild down m incline Z short distance
south Of Heaton.
She was the eighth person killed
this year In North Dakota automobile
accidents.
Mrs. Stein, q novice driver, was
driving down . large hin when the
automobile got out Of her control.
Not being able to stop It, she sat-
tempted to climb from the machine.
When she was on the running board,
the car rolled over On her. She was
alone at the time Of the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
WOMEN WILL RULE WORLD I'M
FUTURE, OPERA CERTAIN
Death Fails to End
Home Talent Show

Des PLANES, H., April 25.-R-
Even home talent actors can feel the
urge Of the stages tradition, "the
show must 60 on"
Mrs. Thomas Dunn died suddenly
last night In her theatre seat as she
waited 70 watch her two daughters In
an amateur production.
One daughter, Loretta, 10 years
old. tainted when told Of her moth
er's death, and was unable to con-
tinue. However, her sister Frances
one year younger, went through with
bar part In the play when It VA
found the performance might have t.
be abandoned unless she appeared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
PROHIBITION FORCES
NOT TO Be REDUCED
ovaIe Denies Northwest Per.
sonnet Will Be Slashsd for
Lack Of Federal Funds

st. Paul, April 25.-R-Deuialthat
. cut In personnel Of the northwest
prohibition enforcement division Was
imminent. was voiced today BY g. =
Qvale. northwest prohibition ad-
miniStrator.
I'VE have made no plans TO lay
anybody Off" said ovale. I'VE haye
not found It necessary to curtail any
Of the work 50 far and don't espect
to. We have not had any insEruc-
lions from Washington but I don't
believe there VIII b any shortage oe
funds"
Qvale'S statement was made tol.
lowing reports that deficits IN funds
for prohibition enforcement Wo016
force curtatllnent.
Qvale said however that four man
win be dropped but declared this ~
because their failure to pas ctyn
service tests . year ego.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
]. COOK, WHO
Came TO BISMARCK
IN 1875, SUCCuMDS
Former Fort Abraham Lincoln
Cook Snowbound on Train
During Famed Blizzard

Mary j. Cook. g. . pioneer who
came to Bismarck on the snowbound
train" Of the winter Of 1875, died At
1880 O'Clock. Thursday, ct her little
farm on Burnt Greek, near the Milan
Ward farm. Funeral arrangements
are tor services ct the Webb chapel
ct 2:30 Saturday afternoon. by Rev.
W. =. Water.
With herat thetimeof death washer
sister, Mrs. Sarah Cooper. Of Port-
land. Oregon. who had come here but
three weeks ago. when Mrs. Cook be-
gan to fail more than she had during
Z winter illness. She became serious
" III five days ago and died Thurs
day, after making Ill arrangements
for her funeral and the settlement Of
her affairs.
1lrs. Cook vas best known to some
Of the older residents from her asso.
citation with Fogt Abraham Lincoln,
where she used to be cook for Colonel
Crofton. She also used to conduct .
boarding house In Bismarck In the
old days.
Mrs. Cooks family came from Nil.
ton, New Jersey. to tho west. Her
name was Mary J. Chamberlain. She
was born In New Orleans, came to
Bismarck from st. Paul In 1876. Her
mother. Mary ]. Hyds Chamberlain,
va from Glasgow. Scotland.
Owing to the terrific storm On the
way here In 1875. Mrs. Cook did not
bring her sister, now Nrs. Cooper,
with her. - had been intended. The
sister later came to the West and Be.
came . resident Of Miles City, Bill.
ings and, later. Portland. They last
saw each other In 1854, In Dillings,
and since then for q years they had
not met until three weeks ago.
! Mfk Cook married three tunes. Her
first husband was Charles oorton,
who died In Spring valley. A0naesota.
In Bismarck she married William
Cook. and lat@ che married Andrew
Hagen.
rnr years she made har hosne on
the little farm EIGHT mills up tn
river. With her' lived Sam Chamber.
|lain. . cousin. vhnse relatiouGhip was
dlscovered ~ 3 ~cnunporison @ family
names and origin q hts persnts "a
NV JeEsey. n Z chance needing here
N The Wegk
1ollowing IL saeyioos 9 ths wshh
Ghapl tomogroW altmnoon, lnta-
mone wUl toan pnoo - xaaEylov
|comeeegy. Tho y~alhe1TuED W1n u
Jaoob 4ogn1e, W11llnW Jonn1nGa,
Lynn Gpeg1y, ll1lan ward, 11rloa
Ward 16SnAN Glnor9n OnaN0 M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Sea Phenomenon Does
Damage In Long Beach

Lang Beach. CALI. April 36.-H-
Unusually heavy seas continued 70
pound the Long Beach water front
today while harbor officials sought
Tho reason for the plaeuoenenon.
George Cannon, municipal Wtar.
finger. estimated tho damage iuflict-
q during the last few days at 4le0,.
ooo.
Mariners sxpreeeed VARYING cpln-
jous . 70 the cause q the heavy seas,
Doone g~uegeGttug Q tidal wave Which
VA ropoeted OF central AmaE1ca Last
No., and .otllrs of6ecing = p0o1ih1e
ea{th movonent q ~ ocoan fIoor
81 ~ ooaSt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
JAKE DRINKERS ARE
CRIPPLED FOR LIFE

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 25.-R
Officials Of tho state health depart
ment Laboratory said today that ply.
stcians doubt that tome Of the VIC
Tins Of Z strange paralysis-like NAL
ady believed caused BY drinking Ja-
maica ginger ever win recover. No
complete recoveries have been report
"a among the moro than 400 persons
In Oklahoma afflicted with the
strange malady. The axact cause Of
the epidemic has not been deter
mined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
IMAGES OF MEMORY PROBABLY
ARE ELECTRIC BRAIN DEPOSITS
Dawson and Steele
Populations Grow

Dawson village allowed . IL Per
cent increase and the city Of Steele
= SIS per cent decrease In population
from 1870 to 1880, according to census
flgures:announced by Charles 8. Buck.
r., jamestown, district supervisoe.
Both are In Kidder county.
Dawson grew from ~ to Dos while
Steele dropped from $50 TO- SO dur.
Ing the decade.
county, including Dawson and eteele,
showed IN aggregate loGs Of II resi-
dents during the 10 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

odd Wine. Old Books. oIdWivss'
:. Best, q, Philosophy Of A.
legged 6igamlst

Minot, N. D.. April 2S-ReCharles
"A. Brown. -. held In Jail here on .
bigamy charge. 'subscribes. to. the
philosophy that "old wine. old books.
old wives" ore best.
He cried today q he told police
that his second wife 10 = mice girl"
but that his first wife Is his one true
love.
It was the first wife who signed the
complaint charging him with bigamy.
HIS second wife refused to Sign the
complaint.
One reason Tor hts greater affection
for his first wife. Brown said, y the
fact that she y mother oe his two
children. Before her marriage In 1918
abe va Miss Agnes Hsnnssesy q
His sScoud wife was Miss Meta
Sherlock. o. AGinot. formerly Of
jamestown. whom he married here
last oept(mber Z.
brown hopes the blgamy chaFge
Win not - pressed. Il It Isn't he
plans TO ok the f~oegiveneeg Of his
first wife and become Z dutiful hus-
hard to her-H she WIN let him. He
q certain that his plan win b salts.
factory 10 wife No. 2.
Assistant STATES Attorney II. 2.
Johnson said Brown lived ct intervals
With both women. ono In the north.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Flying Publisher to
Pilot Ship Over us,

Yokohama. April 2S.-lR-W1Eh HI
big plane lashed 70 the ettse deck,
Van Lear Black. Baltimore puhl1a1ae,
sailed today for San Francisco ahooxd
the japanese Liner TAtsutA lkayu, 4
new ship of the n. z. 4. line mahSnR
it, maiden voyage acroes tia rNeefio.
Tho plane was not 0lnnanfied.
Black. who recently comp1oeo6 .
flight from Ioudhn 70 Tokyo. me-
70 ny from Gan Yfancisco to 2SJlfSS
more. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
SEVEN HACKED DEAD
BY bERSERK LOVER

Shanghai, April 25.-R-Because
he was refused permission to marry
. maid In the same establishment, the
male cook in . Chinese household to.
day, armed With . meat-axe. went
from room 70 room and hacked. 70
death his employer. his wife, their
two sons, aged elk and three. two Ger.
vant.maids and Z m~an-servant. He
then escaped with his sweetheart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
WARDEN'S REMOVAL
REMANSUNCERTAlN
Until AFTER PROBE
Governor Cooper Refuses to ACT
Until After He Has Studied
Investigation
RESTORE PRISON DISCIPLINE
seassivs Resistance Campaign
Ends 40 Eight conviots
Volunteer Relief

Columbus, Ohio, April 25.-R-The
death toll In Monday nights fire ct
Ohio ~penitentiary was increased to
so early today when two copvicts
died from pneumonia which resulted
from expoegure.
Whether Preston e. Thomas viii b
removed Is warden Of Ohio peniten-
tiary,remained uncertain q the state
prepared to wind up It's investigation.
"A complete report Of the investiga-
Hon viii b placed before Gov. Myers
81. Cooper tomorrow. Until then. the
governor viii take no action regard
ing the administrative personnel 1t
the p~euitentiary.
Apparently accepting restoration o.
prison dicipline, CONFLICTS went to
breakfast In an orderly manner early
today.
OrdeT11neos Amazing
Catcalls and hooting were absent
and for the first time In four days
the men marched with . firm. suappy
step. Guards expressed amasement
ct the demeanor Of the mel who only
yesterday were . bowling mob. re.
fusing to abide by the orders of their
keepers and refusing to heed ofders
until their demands for the removal
Of Warden Thomas were met. The
warden was not removed howeveg.
Another about face In the passive
resistance" campaign was seen when
eight couvicts volunteered to relieve
- conyicts who have shoveled coal IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

Albert Lea, MIMI. April 25.-Re
Dr.. Clinton Foster Palmer, Albert Lea
the husband Of Mrs. Doris MUIR
ray Palmer, who, with Mrs. Guy Bates
Post, was found shot to death at
Laguna Beach, Calf, yesterday.
d.. Palmer and Mrs. Palmer were
divorced two years ego. He Is 80
years old and Is one Of the leading
Of southern Minnesota. He
and his father, d.. w. 1. Palmer
conduct q medical clinic here.
Dr. Palmer was away but his father
today said Mrs. Palmer and his son
were divorced by mutual agreement"
They were married In June, 1871. Ut
Chicago. Before her marriage, Mrs.
Palmer was Doris Murray, Wauke.
gan, III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
MURDER AND SUICIDE
IS LAID TO JEALOUSY
over S0C|ALRANKINC
Divorced Wife Of Noted Actor
Kills Artist Friend in Their
California Bungalow
TW0 WOMEN VERY CLOSE
Mrs. Guy Bates Post Resented
Mrs. Doris Murray Palmsr's
Social Ascsndancy

Laguna Beach, Calf. April 25.-R
Jealousy over social position was
blamed by authorities today for the
murder Of Mrs. Doris Murray Palmer,
80. an artist formerly Of Chicago, and
the suicide Of Mrs. Guy Bates Post,
66. erstwhile musical comedy star and
divorced wife Of the noted actor.
The bodies Of the two women, who
were reputed to have been very close
friends were found In Mrs. Palmer's
bungalow here late yesterday.
Mrs. Palmer, known Is IN artist
and designer Of scenery for the La
guns Beach playhouse. had been sho:
In the back. Mrs. Posts body, with .
bullet through the mouth and brain,
was found lying on . revolver, In
which two exploded shells were dis
covered.
known Al Adele Richie
Mrs. Post, known or the stage Is
Adele Richie, was zen moving about
the Palmer house IN hour before the
bodies were found. Mrs. Palmer was
believed to have been slain early In
the afternoon, Within IS minutes Of
the time Mrs. Francis Berie, socially
prominent here, had delivered an In.
vitation to . luncheon that excluded
Mrs. Post.
Sheriff Sam Jernigan said he be-
lieved the invitation famed. the jeal.
ousy between the two women into q
frenzy that caused Mira. Post to shoot
Mrs. Palmer and then turn the pistol
on herself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Sebastian
Girl DESERVES
~EETH ETETH0AT

NJ : p BI-Ee entertained =
h1-e FrlLzv evening 80 n al
L11Z party c--l-E-r- rE-
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70 G15 TO- Co. hsr grand
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TIE -zae l. Ezs e~x-s--zc-auv
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h-1GzF cake El-l Tx r1 candles
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Elz1 ne CzEe Ezs cl- z-5 ze-ve1
re- guests Mss EsI SrrOCSe Est-
ting IhE BUTTON. & O Bourne Ire
-lllhls- Ms ! n Sn-uusa she
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Ir-e
ne hoE1-es vas presented Es-h
Iz-v beautiful gifts
El1ss present rv-e NJ. and Ms
r. ~ SP-Clzs NJ San Pa-lfra
Master NeT-o1 Ezer1all " san
Be--ro Ny. and Mrs 3 o Bourne
ard children S511r- Sz--v ara
tre fc-G-ee OF Santa Rosa Mr.. am
Ms e. = Bourne and da1zn-e-.
Beatrice Anne. III ard Mrs q -
Bourne anc Misses Ne- S1-0uSe
ard Mare Armstrong q this place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
INFORMAL DANCE
u HOSPITALITY

Ms Riley c. Morris entertained
I'd Ler lovely hozre Wednesday ev--
Ming zl-h ~ informal dancing
party ho-c-lrg her husbands 5.--h-
ra--
Delicious SANDWICHES ard punch
Fe7e served 70 the foIloEtnz mem
ae-s O. ire younger set. MeSsers and
aEeSoansS s A Jackson Rov Hs-
rcT- L1--le wood. ; = Nielsen IL
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
PERSONALS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
FIVE O'CLOCK
TEA HOSTS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
SCHOOL PLAY
STCTF@~FTTT

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