davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
QUICK MOVE HALTS FIRE
Policeman Promptly Quenches
Blaze on Street Car.

Selling a fire extinguisher from a
passing bus, TRAFFIC Policeman J. o.
Hite last night extinguished fire on
Washington Railway &c Electric Co.
street car on Fl street near Eighteenth.
The fire, believed to have been started
by short circuit. was put out before
any damage had been done. Nearly a
score of passengers on the car filed out
in an orderly manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
FAVOR 81 BAN BILL
Commissioners Want Sale and
Manufacture Stopped.

The District Commissioners yesterday
approved bill pending in Congress to
prohibit the manufacture, sale, or use
of metal slugs for use in slot machines
or telephones. The bill has the ap-
proval of District Attorney Leo A.
Rover, to whom it was submitted by the
Commissioners for an opinion.
Contracts were let to the M. Cain Co.
for construction of the Michigan Park
service sewer at cost of $2,136.50 and
to Thomas Delashmut for the Glover
Park and Forty-fourth street service
sewer Tor $3,424.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04
VETS CLAIM DRYS !
HIDE EXPENDITURES
Say Special Committees Handle
All but Few Dollars OF
Prohibition Money

washington. Oct. 4.-R-The AS
ISOLATION Against the Prohibition
amendment In q statement today said
It's e%xpenditur IS this year appeared
much In excess Of those by dry or
ganizations because the latter re
port only q few dollars handled by
special political committees which
they trump up each year for cam
paigr purposes"
It's own expenses reported to con-
gress, the association said, amounted
to $3.50, 100 for the first eight months
of the year. but Of this about 100000
or n per cent was chargeable d.
rectly to political work. This sum,
it added, included 100000 previously
reported spent in the P~ennsylvania
primary campaign. and the rest went
out In small appropriations lin sup
port Of several repeal candidates Tor
the senate and house In the primaries
in Vermont Massachusetts,, New
York, New Jersey. Ohio. Wisconsin
Nebraska. Wyoming and Washing
ton"
Dry expenditure reports up to
September accounted for slightly less
than $4,000. divided among several
organizations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04
2 Z 8 10 IL IL R H E
Athletics u 10 " U y To- U W : 70
Cardinals W % o W = X 81 To- M
For Philadelphia: Waberg, Shores Quinn and Cochrane.
For 81. Louis: Hauahan and Wilson.
GANG GUNS KILL THREE IN
LITTLE PENNSYLVANIA STORE
Proprietor, Young Wife and Gus.
toner Slain; Fourth VIC
tim May Not Live

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 4.-H)-A
woman and two men were shot and
killed and another man was wounded,
probably fatally, today when gang
steers guns were fired five times in a
little grocery store at Brsddock. a
suburb.
Two men fired with deadly pre-
cision to kill Joseph Lobianco. pro-
prietor Of the s>re. his 27-year- old
wife, and Louis Tomano. 70. a GUS
TONER. Lobianco's brother. Michael.
Is, was wounded so seriously tie was
not expected to live.
Residents of the neighborhood said
three men drove up to the store
shortly after 9 a. M. and while one
remained at the wheel Of their auto
mobile. the other two entered the
store. Shots were heard, and the
gunner raj out. leaped into the au-
tomobile and sped away.
Pedestrians ran into the store and
found Lobianco dead with a bullet
wound in the abdomen. His wife was
wounded similarly. She and Tomano
died a short time later. -
Lobianco opened his small store
three weeks ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04

Magdalena, Sonora. Mexico. Oct. 4.
-R-A quiet village Of 800 is Mag
dalena 354 days Of the year. but from
October / to 10 1t Is the shrine Of st.
Francis Xavier. patron saint Of Yaqui
and -Papago In iians and OF the
Mexican poems.
In celebrating st. Xavier's birth
day. the village was thronged BY more
than $1,000 Indian and peon pill
grims. who have come. as they and
their ancestors have each year for
more than two centuries. to pay
homage at the mission dedicated In
1921 BY Father King to st. Xavier.
They Will climax the eieven-day
period Of celebration and wogshtp BY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04
New England Woman
Royal Neighbor Head
In Bad Land District
.(Trlbune Special seryicel

Elgtn. N. D., Oct. Mrs. Margaret
Hjemytk, New England. was elected
oracle Of the Badlaud District No. 10
Of the Royal Neighbors Of America
ct the tenth annual meeting Of dis
trict delegates here yesterday.
Representatives were present from
the orders at Bentley. Hettinger, New
England. Mott, New Leipzig. Leith.
and Regent.
Mrx Florence Hamilton, New Eng
land, Was named vice oracle: Mrs.
Nellie Kamrath, Leith, chancellor;
and Mrs. Myrtle Sleight, New Eng
land. recorder and receiver.
Mrs.: Josephine Long. state super
visor from Fargo, also was present
and had charge ct the afternoon and
evening sessions.
A banquet was served~to $50 despite
the inclemency OF the weather.
New England ~ chosen for the
1881 host city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04

GATHER AT BOSTON
Unofficial Gatherings Of Great
War Veteran Group Get
Under Way Today

Boston, Oct. 4.-R1-Legionnaires
were moving in by train, by automo-
bile and on foot today rs the unoffi.
cial gathering Of next weeks Amer
lean Legion convention got under
way.
More than 10000 Of them, headed
by National Commander o. L. Boden-
hamer, arrived shortly before mid
night last night.
Several hundred were due today;
thousands were scheduled to arrive
tonight and tomorrow and 10000 were
already here.
Lynn legionnaires were up early
today preparing for their 800 Texan
guests. Quincy veterans were pre-
pairing the recreation hall Of a large
factory to care for q Philadelphia
delegation that will be biHeted there.
It was college football that beck
oned to the 'legionnaires wno have
arrived early as chief amongst the
unofficial celebrations. It was esti-
mated that nearly $4,000 would go to
the Harvard stadium to e the Grim
son play q double header with YER
mont and the coast guard academy
this afternoon. They will pe the
guests Of the Harvard Athletic asso-
citation.
The Legion Air show was scr eduled
to put on q preliminary at the East
Boston airport. Most Of the noted
war ices that will participate In tie
aviation stunts next week have not
yet appeared.
Chief among the notables arriving
today and tonight was general Henri
j. Gouraud, the French commander
Of the 4th army corps during the
World war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04
Mexican Indians Swarm to Shrine
OF Patron Saint Seeking Cures

filing by the wooden image Of reclin-
ing st. Xavier. which Is dressed In
ecclesiastical garments tattered with
age.
The pilgrims wait for hours In line
before. their turns arrive to crawl on
hands and knees to the statue to kiss
its face, rub Its garments with me-
dallions and pray for success and
good luck during the coming year.
Many sick among them plead Tor
relief.
All roads to Magdelena we're
crowded with pilgrims en- ,oute to
the shrine. They came afoot. on
horseback. IN carts drawn BY donkeys
and . few in battered automobiles.
Special trains bore others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04
ATHLETICS FAIL
TO HIT PITCHING
Of BILL HALLAHA
Douthit Starts Scoring for Home
Team With Home Run in
Fourth Inning
ATHLETICS USE 3 PITCHERS
WaIber~ and Shores Fail to
Stand Up Under Barrage
by Red Birds
ATHLETICS USE 3 PITCHERS

Sportsman's Park, st. Louis,
Oct. 4~.-(AP)-Behind the ef-
.fective pitching of Wild Bill
Hallahan, the st. Louis Card
inals today fell on the offerings
Of Walberg, Shores, and Quinn
to defeat the Philadelphia Ath-
letics in the third game of the
worlds series.
The score was 5 to O, the
American Leaguers being shut
out after winning the first two
games handily.
The Cardinals started scoring when
Taylor Douthit clouted out q home
run In the fourth inning. Successive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04
congressman
Revoke Constitution

Havana, Oct. 4-R1The Cuban
congress. convoked in special session
early today. authorized the president.
General Gerardo Machad0 y Morales.
to suspend constitutional guarantees
for a term Of 20 days in the interest
Of public order.
While intended for Havana and vi
cinity the suspension may be extend-
ed, at the presidents wish. to the en-.
tire island nation. Although the IL
thorizing law, as passed By con-
gress, is effective today, actual sts.
pension is not effective until decreed
by the president. The Cuban con-
gressional elections viii take place
Nov. l.
Troops guarded congress through.
out the long session
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04
GOVERNMENT
INVESTIGATING
KELLEY CHARGES
Oil Probe Proceeds. Without Aid
Of Former Interior Depart
ment EmpIoye

Washington. Oct. 4.-(R)-A de-
partment Of justice investigating tn
to charges Of oil land maladministra-
ton proceeded today without the aid
of their author, Ralph 8. Kelley, for
mer executive Of the interior depart
ment's land office at Denver. who
chose instead to detail his complaints
In newspaper articles.
1T Is my view that members Of
the presidents cabinet are much toe
closely bound together to permit i'm
partial investigation of each other
he wrote Seth w. Richardson, assist
ant attorney general assigned to In
ouire into hts charges. Also he ex.
pressed belief that Richardson him
self had prejudged the case. In reply
the Justice department said 1t woult
continue to delve into the records
concerning the extensive oil shalt
lands Of Colorado.
aecretary Wilbur, who had beer
charged BY Kelley with failure to enc
allered fayoritisin to large oil acorn
panies displayed ~ ifteffdf secfe,
tarieS during the last five years II
the disposal Of the Colorado lands. II
a statement later expressed belief
Kelley had fallen into designing
hands Of those who could use him Il
their advantage"
Overruled Only Once
wilbur added that three-fourths o
his own official acts In regard to OF
sale claims had been taken upon Kel
ley,s recommendations and that IL
only one case had the latter beer
overruled.
A different view al taken by
Chairman Nye Of the senate land
committee. who after q conference
with Kelley announced he considered
the latter Thoroughly justified in hi
charges but that these did not lie a
Secretary Wilbur's door.
Writing to Richardson after hi
conference with Nye, Kelley said h
declined to lay the facts before hin
because "the public interests require
an investigation Of these charges b.
IN impartial body"
He added he had made arrange
Fments under which the principa
facts supporting his allegations woul<
be placed before the public. A New
York Newspaper is to begin publica'
ton Of = series OF Kelley's articles
next Monday.
Kelley would have helped himself
and VI too II he had given us q state
ment." Richardson commented OF
this letter. expressing surprise at be-
ing considered prejudiced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04
Spain Worried by
Political Unrest

Madrid. Oct. 4.-HD-A surge of
political unrest v e Spain provoked
considerable work In government
circles It was learned today. There
were student strikes and political
agitation in Barcelona and Balboa,
and the latter place reported a gen.
eral strike involving more than $4,000
workers started this morning. Police
and civil guard patrolled the streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04
ARRESTED IN
MINNESOTA RAIDS
Squad Of 50 Prohibition Agents
Joins in Cleanup at St.
Cloud and Vicinity

st. Cloud, Mimi, Oct. 4.-Ro
While So persons awaited arraign-
ment, federal dry agents today con-
tlnued the biggest anti-liquor crusade
In the history Of the northwest.
Sixty agents from three states par.
ticipated In the principal drive last
night, but today most Of these had
gone home, leaving a smaller group tc
clean up the loose ends" according
to Maurice silverman, st. Paul, de-
puty district prohibition chief.
The Stearns county Jail was crowd
ca while from their homes came many
defendants to be arraigned before
Federal Commissioner j. I. Donahue
because facilities were lacking fol
handling them at the Jail. Freeing
them on personal recognizance wa
cecessary.
Laden with warrants as q result Of
work by secret agents who have been
III this district in recent months, the
cgents struck simultaneously at many
POINTS in Stearns and Benton coun-
ties last night.
Today they sought persons they
were unable to locate during the
night. Some absences were due Il
warning, because news Of the raidl
spread quickly, while others were
away for other reasons and were ex-
rected back today.
M. L. Harvey, st. Paul, eighth dis
trict prohibition administrator who
directed the raids, returned home
early today. Silverman remained tc
direct the cleanup expected to con.
tinue through most Of today. e. L
Sem, South Dakota administrator
also was here.
The agents, brought here from
throughout Minnesota, North Dakota
and South Dakota, descended sim
ultaneously here, in Holdingtord
Avon. Sank Rapids and Cold. Springs
In st. Cloud, they raided chiefly
along st. German street and struck
1t q number Of business places q
well as residences.
Soft drink parlors, drug stores, pool
halls, roadside resorts and farm
homes were visited, as wei as q num-
her Of private homes In the city.
Charles Of selling and possessing
liquor and maintaining ~nuisancea
were placed against most Of the de-
fendants, who were to appear before
the federal commissioner this fore
noon.
Commissioner Donahue, facing the
largest number Of defendants q man
in similar office In the northwest
has had before him at one time, said
It would require most Of the day Ia
complete the procedure.
Federal district court win get most
Of the cases. officials said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04
MAN DIES FOLLOWING
FIND POISON in BODY
coroner's Jury viii Decide !
Death Caused BY Injuries
10y Potion

Minot, N. D.. Oct. Y.-P-Poison
was found in the body Of Henry L.
Lee, assistant postmaster at Moha1l,
at an autopsy here today.
A coroner's jury win be convened
to determine whether Lee died as q
result of poisoning or from Injuries
received when he was beaten follow
ing q dispute that arose during q card
game. Lee died at : local hospital
late yesterday.
Marvin Satran, IS. q barber, held In
jail at Mohall, has admitted, accord
ing to Sheriff James McKechnie and
States Attorney p. M. Clark Of Rem
vile, that he gave Lee q beating
Thursday night after the dispute.
Although it was first announced,
prior to the autopsy, that 6atran
would be charged with murder In the
first degree, States Attorney Clark
said it was unlikely that this charge
would be preferred. He said he
would await q coroner's jury verdict
before filing q charge against Satran,
but declared that it would likely be
an accusation Of manslaughter IN the
first degree.
Clark said he was informed by ply
sicians who performed the autopsy
that either the poison or the beating
would likely have caused Lees DEATH
Found Poison Bottle !
The first indication that poison
might have played q part In Lees
death came shortly after he was
found unconscious. Sheriff McKech-
ME, VINO was called to the scene.
picked up an empty bottle bearing q
poison label, which, was lying q few
feet away from Lee on the basement
floor.
Sheriff McKechnie, q personal ac-
ouaintance Of Lee for many years,
characterized him as q respectable
citizen OF Renville county. He said
that Lee undoubtedly felt much hu-
inflated over the fistic encounter IN
which he was badly beaten.
The sheriff said that information
by him and the states attorney re-
vealed that Lee and Satran were
among the four men who were play
ing cards. The dispute which led to
the fist fight arose yer the question
Of whether Satran had loaned Lee
SIS. the sheriff said. Sheriff Nc
Kechnie said that his investigation
had disclosed that 6atran was pulled
away several times during the fight
but returned to resume the encounter.
The fight occurred about q block and
a half from the p~ostoffice building IN
the basement Of which Lee was found
unconscious by q rural mail carrier,
who hsd gone there at the request OF
Mrs. Lee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04
Inquest Being Held
Into Dynamite Deaths

Butte. Mont. oct. 4-F-An In
quest was being held here today into
the death Of Luke Duffy and two
children, caused last Monday night
by dynamite, in the Duffy home.
Duffy. q miner. Is believed to bave
placed the charge beneath his pea.
while despondent e the death OF
his wife. who died some months ago.
leaving him with three young chill
'dren.
Neighbors say Duffy had threat
ened suicide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04
Roads So Muddy Duck
Hunters Return Home

The rain has put the ungraveled
county roads In bad conditiOA tvg
car travel. The road to Long lake
near Mckenzie. for instance, having
been torn up just prior to the wet
spell. Is so soft and slippery that DR.
r. B. Strauss and Joe Spies, after
going to the lake to shoot ducks. i'm.
mediately turned and came h me
knowing that 10 remain at the lake
might strand them. They were sew
eral hours sliding around and detour-
ing through grass fields. they report
TO get TO No. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04
Fair Weather Is
Cheering to Fans

st. Louis, Oct. 4-R-Fair.
mild weather was on hand for
the third game Of the worlds
series here today as the Cardinals.
two down to the Philadelphia
Athletics. met the Mackmen on
the Cards homegrounds In the
first game Of the series here.
The sun shone brightly and the
day was ideal.
A crowd Of $4,000 was At
~Sportsman's park to witness the
Redbirds' attempt to halt the
American League champs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04

singles by Blades, Wilson. and Gel
bert brought the National Lesr,,e
champions another run In the 9th.
Cardinal bludgeons produced two
more counters In the seventh. Hafey
and Watkins singled and scored on
Wilson'S single.
sunny Jim Bottomley scored an
other In the eighth when he doubled
and Hafey duplicated with another
twobasers.
Street and his men went into a
.nuddle" before romping out for
batting drill. From the way they
began pounding the ball all owe the
lot. 1t appeared Gabby had exercised
his well known vocal powers Is ex.
horting his players.
Holiday Atmosphere
The switch of the Battle-Ground
from Philadelphia to st. Louis marked
a distinct change In atmosphere, with
more OF the carnival and holiday
spirit prevailing in the Missouri me-
tropolts than was in evidence among
Inc conservatives at Shibe park.
a 35-piece band was located back
OF the third base line, for the enter
tainment Of the early rush Of fans
into the outfield bleachers. More than
10000 seats n sold by noon-time
and the bleachers formed q soli6
background Of fans in shirt sleeves,
the weather being more Of the mid
summer variety and balmier by is
or 20 degrees than it was In the east
tor the first two contests.
The Athletics, In their grey and
blue travelling uniforms, aroused q
mild display Of enthusiasm when they
emerged for practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04
SpOrtsmen to Hunt
Chickens Tomorrow

North Dakota sportsmen will begin
hunting chickens at GIT. one-hali
hour before daybreak. Sunday.
The season will continue open
through Oct. Is.
Hunters who have been shooting
ducks since Sept. 81. together with
those who have been waiting for the
chicken season. are expected to swarm
over fields tomorrow after the birds
The daily bag limit is five chickens
per hunter. Shooting will stop at
sunset, according to the law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04

Leads $50
Demons Score Two To..~hdowns
in First Half Game With
WiIIiston

Bismarck high school had . Is
to 0 lead over WiIliston At the
end Of the first half In their
game 1T the williams county city
today, the Bismarck Tribune was
informed by telephone. :
Details Of the scoring were
lacking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04
Today's Football
First Period

First Period
Minnesota Z; Vanderbilt Z.
Notre Dame Z; Southern Metho-
dist Z.
Second Period
Minnesota Z; Vanderbilt 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04
TrOGA BANK CLOSES

Closing OF the Ti0ga State bank at
Tioga due to depleted eserv was
announced today BY Gilbert {, Sem
ineson, state bank examiner. The
bank was capitalized at $4,000. had
a surplus OF 5000 and deposits total.
ing $4,000. Ernest Byltn Is presi-
dent Of the i~nstitution and a. J
skxede, cashier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04

Rome, Oct 4-u-Courtc circles today said King Boris III Of Bulgaria
really wooed and won his 2s-year-od bride to be, Princess Giovanni daugh-
ter Of the italian king and queen. Boris is 50.
Official announcement of the betrothal was made by the ministry OF
interior with publication Of q brief note that King Victor Emanuel and Queen
Elena had consented to the marriage. s q
Boris and Giovanni, long known as fond Of each other. are said to have
had many difficulties In the path Of their union.
y Most of them finally we're solved by all but q complete surrender on the
part Of Boris, who waived his countrys requirement that his bride be Of
Greek Orthodox faith and conceded that any children born to them might
be brought up In the Roman Catholic faith.
dspensaton necessary in such cases Canon law authorizes such dispense
tons under exceptional circumstances.
The morning newspapers devoted the major portions Of their front
pages to long stories about Giovanni and Boris, the editors agreeing the
marriage will put . fitting climax to Italo.BulsaIian postwar relations.
A semi-ofucAl vatican statement today said that the pope personally
rave permission for the marriage under q canon of 1857 which provides that
the pontiff rather than congregations or holy Roman offices has jurisdiction
In RELIGIOUS questions REGARDING heads Of state Or their possible successors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04

Washington, Oct. 4.-H)-J. Reub-
en- Clark, SO, OF Salt Lake City will
succeed Dwight W. Morrow as am
bassador to Mexico. His appoint
ment announced late yesterday at the
white house. was Immediately greeted
as q happy one both In Washington
and in Mexico City.
Clark's elevation to am~bassadorial
rank came after "a years Of almost
continuous service in the state de-
partment, Of which he was for q time
under-secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04
G. or C. HEAD I'LL

Washington. Oct. William
B~utterworth. president Of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce, Is
critically Ill here Ct an intestinal dis
order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04

Runs batted In: Douthit, Colbert,
Wilson 2, Hafey. Two base hits:
Simmons, Bottomley, Hafey. Home
run-Douthit. Double plays: Dout-
hit to Frisch to Bottomley. Left
on bases: st. Louis S. Philadelphia IL,
Base on ball off: Hallahan S, (Coch-
rane 2, Dykes, Shores, Bishop; Wal
berg l, Hallahan). Struck out by:
Hallahan 6, Dykes 2, Simmons, Mil
Ter, Haas, Walberg; Walberg 8. (Bot-
tomley 2, Hafey); Quinn /, tHalla-
ham. Hits off: Walberg 1 in 4 2-3;
off Shores 3 in l 1-3. (None out IN
7th); off Quinn 3 in 2 innings. Los
ing pitcher: Walberg. Umpires:
Geisel, Reardon, Moriarity and Rigler.
Time: 2:05.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04
North Dakota High
School Grid Scores

Hillsboro a.: Mayville Q.
Sharon IS: Michigan 0.
Hatton 50; Finley 0.
Drake 3: Harvey 8 ttiel.
Kenrnars 50; BowbeW 0.