davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
Oath Book Used by Cangsters
Is Valuable Greek Manuscript

Harold z. Willoughby. associat,
professor Of the New Testament a
the university. obtained the book re-
Gently from one Michael Biskos, pres
ent proprietor Of the Colosimo cafe
where big Jim" was assassinated II
May, 1920.
1.-THE owner divulged the informa'
ton that the manuscript had beer
used Is IN oath book by patrons O
his restaurant" Willoughby said to
day. "This suggests that 1t may hav'
figured strategically In the recent his
tory Of Chicago g~angland."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17

Chicago, July 17.-R-The "Oath
Bible" OF the ~gangsters who once met
In "Jimn Colosimo's famous cafe was
revealed. today as q tenth-century
Greek manuscript Of gospel readings
It was once part Of the ritual equip
meut Of the Cathedral Of Argos
Greece.
. The. manuscript. now In the UNI
versity Of. Chicago's collection, Is q
dictionary, o. collection Of the gospel
selections assigned to be read a. part
Of the Greek orthodox ritual on vart-
Gus Sundays and holy days
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
Marine PILOT AND
OBSERVER KILLED
Pair Die in Plane Crash While
Making Astrological Flight
in Nicaragua

Manasua, Nicaragua, July 17.-Re
Walter Lee Founders, u. s. marine
gunner and pilot, and Chalmers Lewis
Martin, u. 8. marine ~aerologist, were
killed while making an astrological
flight 10 miles south Of Managua
yesterday.
Founders came from Colt, Arkari-
sas and his next Of kin was given as
his brother. James 8. Founders. Mar
tin came from Barlow, Ohio. His
next OF kin was given Is his mother.
Mrs. Sadie Martin.
The cause Of the accident was not
known here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
Says Service Clubs
Are Factor for Peace

Denver, Colo, July N.-R-A Ca
madam turist, former premier Of sas-
katchewan, and former member OF
parliament today told the fourteenth
annual convention Of, the International
Association Of Lions clubs that serv-
ice clubs are . powerful factor for
world peace.
The speaker, W.. M. Martin. Judge
Of the court Of appeals In the Prov
ince Of Saskatchewan. drew analogies
between the government Of the Unit
ed States and Canada, asserting In
dependence could give Canada no
more freedom than she enjoys ct the
present Tina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
THREE CHILDREN
DIE, SIX ARE I'LL
FR0MPNS0NMEA7
Believe MONTH"; Old Child Con.
traotsd Poison From Moth
.er, Who May Die

Detroit, July 17.-R-Three chill.
drer were dead ana six persons were
i'll after eating tainted meat Sunday
night.
The third victim. Pauline Morton
one month old, died today. The child
had become infected from the moth
er, Mrs. Goslie Norton. James
Daughrill, five months old, died yes
terday' from q similar. infection and
Charles Daughrill. his brother. died
Tuesday.
Mrs. Norton and AIRS. Agnes
Daughrill, mother Of two Of the VIC
Tins and four other Norton children
are Ill. The Nortons and Daughrill
families live together.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
Cows Jawb0ne Is
Cause Of Gold Rush

Wentchee. WASH. July 17.-NH
Cows, innocent OF acqusintanceship
With dentists but with gold-tinted
teeth. have cause q search for gold in
Alder Greek basin. high In the Cas-
cade range.
The jawbone Of . COW, the teeth
glinting with gold. was brought here
today as proof Of the theory. Victor
Koerner. Yakima miner, said he be-
lieved lime In the cows teeth caused
fyee gold In grazing ground dust to
adhere TO the teeth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
St. Louis Grocer
Escapes Capt0rs

ct. Louis, July 17.-(R-Sam scor-
fina. -, reputed wealthy st. Louis
grocer and alleged bootlegger who
disappeared Saturday and was. be-
ueved kidnapped and possibly slain,
escaped from his captors early today
near st. oenevieve. Mo-. st. Louis
police were advised.
Chief Of police John Herter Of St
oenevieve said scorfina, badly beat
en-. appeared there about 3 q. n. and
asked for protection. The grocer sid
he escaped from his captors at mid
night when one Of the guards fell
asleep. He ran to . farm house, APP
pealed for aid and was taken to St
0enevieve by two farm boys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17

Lincoln, Neb., July 17.-R-Twc
Nebraskans named George w. Nor
rs are entitled to places on the Re-
publican primary ballot for United
States senator, Secretary Of State
Frank Marsh ruled today.
Marsh said the certified list OF
candidates which he sends to county
clerks will carry the postoffice adj
dress Of each candidate SO that voters
can distinguish between them.
One is the incumbent and the
other Is a grocer Of Broken Bow,
never before heard Of in state politics
Friends Of the senator say his rival
Of the same name was injected into
the race as a rather low political
trick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
Plagiarism Charge
Made Against Grey

Los Angeles, July 11.-R-A $780,
900 plagiarism suit against Zane
Grey, author, was being heard In fed
eral court today. The suit was
brought by Charles A. Maddux, who
charged drey's novel 1.-THE Thunder
ing Herd" WAS based on q story writ
ten In 1907, by the late John II. Cook,
Buffalo hunter. Maddux sued under
an assignment from Cooks widow by
which he obtained the rights to the
pioneers book.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
Call Of Murder
Exposes Bagpiper

New York, July 17.-R-"Mur-
der!",. yelled somebody over the tele-
phone to police headquarters, giving
. basement address IN the West For
ties. Officers approaching heard
strange noises. The cause Of them
presented his card: Francis x. Hen
messy, reliable AL professor, Scotch
highland piper"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
Battle With Guns
Ends Partnership

Eureka, Calf, July 17.-(P-A gun
fight has ended the partnership OF
two 70-year-old miners who secured
the deserts together in search Of gold.
John Apple walked 40 miles to
Grants Pass, Ore, to surrender to Of
ficers yesterday, telling them he had
shot to death his partner, John Or
loft, In the course OF q quarrel at the
headwaters Of Alkhouse Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
Late News
PLAN HOP

Santa Maria, Calf, July IT,
R-Captain J. Patrick Saul, nav
igator on the recent east-to-w west
crossing Of the Atlantic by the
Southern Cross, confirmed a re-
port today that the same crew
would attempt q flight from Har-
Dor Grace, Newfoundland to Am
sterdam, Holland, within two
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
Farm Managers Back
From Summer Jaunt

Fargo, N. D., July 17.-R-After
visiting some Of the most elaborate
farm layouts they have see In years,
members Of the North Dakota Farm
Managers association returned today
from the annual summer tour.
They visited farms In southern
Minnesota, q district where conditions
are similar to those In the Red River
valley. Z,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
Kurd Tribesmen Wreak I terrible
VENGEANCE on ] Turkish Aviator

While other planes dropped bombs
around them, the Kurds snatcked the
airman from the plane they had shot
down with machine guns and gouged
out his eyes. Others tore the ma
chine to shreds In a moment of fren-
lied hate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17

Buffalo, N. Y, July 17.-(Re
Club owners Of the International
League, In q special meeting to-
day, refused to accept the draft
ultirnatum sent them by the ma
jor leagues. and expressed q will
ingness to go 1t alone" II the &C.
casion required.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
Sinclair Directors
Approve Huge Deal

New York, July 17.-R-Dtrectors
Of the Sinclair Consolidated OIL cor
poration today approved the sale to
Standard OIL Of Indiana Of 6inclatr's
half interest In Sinclair Pipe Line Co.,
and Sinclair Crude OIL Purchasing
company for 972,5 900 In cash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
Seek Honeym0oner
For Bank Shortage

Buffalo, N. Y, July 17.-R-Nor-
man z. Bernhard, ~. q former clerk
In the bond department Of the Mar
Inc Trust company. was married Sat-
urday and went on . secret honey
moon. Today he was sought by de-
tectives to explain . 10000 shortage
In his accounts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17

Istanbul, Turkey, July 17.-(R-
One Turkish aviator, brought down
by invading Kurds on Mount Ararat,
has suffered terrible vengeance Of the
trtbesmen for the depredations of all
hts brother airuaen GA their forces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
MARsALL FIELD TO WE'D

London, July 17.-tR-The daily
Sketch said today that It understood
that Marshall Field. grandson Of the
Chicago merchant prince, and Mrs.
Dudley Goats. who was Miss Aubrey
James, daughter Of q popular London
hostess, Mrs. Willie james, will be
married In London Ia August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
Marries Childhood
Sweetheart; Dies

Reed City, Mich, July 17.-Fe
Childhood sweethearts 40 years ago.
Mrs. Alma Reeder, Of Carson City,
Mich, and James A. Neil, Montpelier,
Ohio, banker, met again recently, re-
newed their romance and were mar
ried today.
-Four hours later Mrs. Neil, 81, suf-
fered q stroke Of apoplexy and died
in q hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
SAYS CONDITIONS UNFAv-

Montreal. July 17.-F-Both
in the United States and Canada
labor faces stern, unfavorable
economic conditions" william
Green, president Of the American
federation Of labor, told delegates
to the convention Of the interna-
tional brotherhood Of stationary
firemen and oilers today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17

NEW QUAKE SHAKES MONTANA
Three Forks, Mont, July 17.-R-
The fourth light earthquake in four
days was felt last night. The move
ment, lasting four seconds. was re-
ported from Bozernan, Lombard and
Gateway. No damage was reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
LEGION OF vALOR ELECTS

Harrisburg, Pa, July l7.-RE
Frank L. williams, Buffalo. was
elected commander Of the Army and
Navy Legion Of valor after Frank L
Anders, Fargo. N. D., nominated for
reelection, had withdrawn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
KELLY JOINS MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, July 17.-R-5ign-
ing Of Long George Kelly, re-
Gently released Internationally
by the Cincinnati National League
baseball team, was announced
here today by Mike Kelly, man
ager Of the Minneapolis American
association club. Kelly expected
to start In today's game against
st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
COURT COMMISSIONERS QUITS

st. Paul, July 17.-PeMyron q.
Taylor. commissioner Of the state U
preme court, resigned. effective July
81, because Of i'll health, and Charles
Loring, Crookston. was appointed to
succeed him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
POLITICIAN KILLS SELF

OA4 AAAnIV AAAbO O1AE
Wausau, WIS.,, July 17.-(F1-Walter
B. Heineman, lumberman, prominent
in state and national Republican
politics. committed suicide by shoot
Ing himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17

Mostly fair tonight and Friday.
Somewhat cooler tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

division blasted away at the Ger oners and covering more than mile q day. Every objective named for the units was taken on time. In all of this, Corporal Gaudette led his squad, carrying out his orders 10 the letter.
 In St. MihicI Salient
 Came St. Mihiel, the salient that had withstood the fierce attacks of the French for four years. At l O clock in the morning of September r the artillery opened up. At o'clock the infantry moved on. The capture of Nigneulles would close the road leading out and entrap the Germans still in salient. The 102nd was given the task Of reaching EIgneulles and the regiment plodded on day and night until the objective was reached and the salient was closed.
 Following this, General Edwards reorganized the division. Headquar- ters was taken up at Ncrdun 9a1 the units were spread out for breathing spell. Then they pushed into the Neptune sector, a stretch Of saunt woods and cratcrcd terrain lying just within the shadow of Mont Sec. Then began the terrific fighting now known as the battle Of the Argonno Forest.
 Through almost unbelievable dif- faculties. the division kept plodding on and on always toward Sedan, . key point in a possible attack on Metz, the Gibraltar of the entire line
 Gaudctte Makes Supreme Sacrifice
 Finally Company l.. crawling for ward inch by inch. with the Ger man fire taking terrible toll as the advance slowly crept on, found !t- self stopped completely under hail of machine gun fire from stretch of woods in front. The company vas in fox holes in the open unable to stir. The situation was desperate.
 The company commander. figur- ing that the supporting outfits did not know where his unit was, want cG a message sent back to battalion headquarters. He couldn't order q man to commit almost certain sui eide. so he called for volunteers. Corporal Gaudette answered his call and with him was Edward Sul-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
Jury Tries TeIepathy
 To Solve Court Case

Los Angeles, May lo tF- Ff- forls Of woman Iuror consider ing the fate or TWO persons charged nlth cNortion. to obta1n "diEnc al4" through mental telc- patby has resulted in a r@bunc by Suuettor Judge Schaucr.
 Thrse messages addressed to a Los Angeles woman, and contain lnE t,e requests. were intercepted. Tho unnamed turor was scrilne Ill r1a ea>7 of Morris Lavinc anu Miss l.eontine Johnson, charged with obtaining &75.00o from trarFrs '.raw9ord. z broker. on thrsats of raFeaIng his alleged rar. n teo JGl.an Petroleum Co. stock zn indie.
 f. is your duty to decide tnc .@-0.a .uoo 'E- eEjdsgce." inc .5-. rort '5- six men and ~G> aoms" Earor- 'Yoa mus. not ~na~ -r. 4l3 or msntal .ala- ae.ny or rno#zH- t~ansutl~sa on."
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
VETS ADVISED ID
 S0L|D|FY RANKS IN
 PROHIBITION FIGHT
CContinucd From First Pago

hy inc people and as 'nauscous oppression.
 Only few hours before the vets met to plan the downfall Of prohi- bitIon. Superintendent r. Scott Nc Bride Of the Anti-Saloon league, de- fcndcr extraordinary Of the 18th amendment, told the senate lobby committee his organization was born Of God
 To Fight While God Leads
 And it will fight on while He Ieads." McBrldo said confidently.
 "Thosc things in the way of prog re2s Of the Kingdom Of God must got out Of the way" the dry leader continued.
 What authority have you for claiming the league is the son Of God ?" Senator Blaine, republican, Wisconsin, 2 wet demanded
 "Thc league began with q prayer meeting at Oberlin, Ohio McBride rctortcd. He added the leagues work was conducted by the eadership Of God, just as church activities arc"
 From the prohibition bureau came another development in the wet and dry fight, Heartoncd by the recent supreme court decision that ma- terials and paraphernalia used to make or preserve intoHicants are confscated. James J. Britt. legal chief of the bureau. said grape juice might be taken by raiders.
 Grape Juice "Dry" Drink
 Suce seizure. he explained, would have 10 De buttresscd by knowledge that the owner Of the grape juice planned 10 make wine of il. His decision occasioned some surprise here. Grape juice was a favoritc beverage of such dry crusaders as William Jennings Bryan and Jose phus Daniels, It has generally been regarded as q dry" drink.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
BODENHANER ASKS
 UNIVERSAL SERVICE
Lron.-r.ed Irom rLrs. ra.cl

i-CuEn#e1 From First I'agcD
 n .ae mud and l1 the mre oC .aa Datclcelald. Such conduions and tan1cac5ce. as existed in the recent World war; arc uudcmocr4tic in nature. and should. and can bc. cor rcc.ad. to q .arGe extent 4" pas- sag ot 8 proper universal service at. Conditions which permit .t profclar.ns arc out Of accord ~5cn the principle oG American dcmocr4- oE. Such profits add 10 tha govern Utnt's cost, iu the prosecution 0f war An universal draft ja time Of sat would ha.a tendency 10 pra- F,ut such proIrccrjng, and woulI tH4s r.duce the cost of var, and tn. resulting taxation necessary ID fetGr- such cost. Military authorities acr.. that ths existence O. th- N0t- <tr~al draf, law. prior 10 inc beGla- ? n2 o5 .ne World war. would hare r 4uced the cost Of that war .o America. by millions upon millions O. dollars thus reducing tho o1rd Il e ta>atj0n 10 al. American citizens.
 Would Write Law Now
 'ju FIe@ of these facts therefore, 5r 3e my tm ~onEctlou that q law should he written. and written now. .nrh would coordinate and control 1sory man. every industry rvely natural resourso and every manu- @ curing enterprise into inc service c. common cause, in case Of a1- other val 1T Hou will do that. Nosl iii take the profit out Of var. a> HarIg as f can be taken out of Ia- tenatjona1 conflict. You will take tho burden off inc shoulders Of tn@ men who carry the rifles, and dis tribute it equally as between the citizens. whether in or out Of uni- form. When such q principle Js writ teu into the law Of the land, aHJ made available for use. during the time Of national emergencies, thea. il. my humble opinion. we will have Il fundamentally we'll prepared na- tjon, because all would serve. and at the same time. we would have d sincere and peace loving pcopIc. because there would b. none who would favor declaration of War except 10 defend our native land, Or 10 preserve our na"'----' honor.'
 Wright Pilots BodCnhamer Plane
 Commander Bodcnhamcr arrived at the private flying field Of Cover nor Jrumbgil in Plainyille about II o'clock in National Guard plane from Providence, F. l.. piloted by Lieut. Charles Wright of this city . There he WAS greeted by q delegation headed br First Sclectman James simpson. members Of the American Legion and W. $. Alexander of Mer- idcn. commander of the Connecticut department. American Legion.
 He was brought here by autoDlo- hilc and at noon was guest of the ! New Britain Lions club at a lunch- con in the Burritt hotel. National Commander Bodcnhamcr is a mem- i Der o1 the Lions club and 1t was be-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
Japanese Army Men
 To Instruct Chinese

Tokyo, May 10 P-The Asso- ciated Press learned today that an important agreement has been concluded between the Ranking government and the Japanese war office, whereby at least 30 Jap anose army officers would be en- ployed as instructors and organiz- CTS by the Chinese national army.
 The Japanese war office is se- locting officers, mostly artillery men and engineers for this duty. The instructors will proceed to China during June and July and will be assigned to the Nanhing war college.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
TWO A|IATORS DIE
 IN BARNARD CRASH
(Conrsnged Prom ra~=. na-r1

fCo1',Haa1 Prom flr7. i'a-r1
 rlds. Then the wind ca4-a. it and # crashed. nose frs. 10 tn1 roa4 which borders the Aylng uald.
 When the plane struck it appear cd it would come 10 r4z, ape.d. down but the impact rjch.e1 s. IIaic ot the propeller was smashed 10 sphnters and left a hole | foot daep in the cindar road. The crash drove the wata~ pump through The slda Of the gasoline tank. the f4cI pour ing over the hot cxha1@- rpa. The craft instantly waz 8 mass Of flames. Moore, Gnclaspsn= his safety ao.-. crawjed Out onto tGn rtEht 7iu@ and fell 10 the ground Spectators h-atr4 he heat 10 pull him cloa- oe tae flames, His first question "as con- cernine his student
 Moore's wife. a ljcarscd pilot ~as z the field and saw the crash. She tainted hut later was st The bn.- side Of her husband 1acn h. 45ad Of burns in tho Hartford aoebitaI
 The plane landed within 1aa ren of a caarlaaI flank and tra n~a r<- rjngushcr was brought tnto play but too lato t0 aase r7g.or. wra nge.- ton or his hody md#a-rd That .. had not mosad alter b~acEag him. self 10 meet tho 5mpaaf
 Taylor had only ino or araa hours Of jnstru"ttor This. to1rsHar with the position of his ho0s and The expert way a which t-a a|ara was managed. vas held av assa+a~z at the field to zEa 1ost.:a a~~.~- ance that Moor WAS et aHa controls Himself
 The rlana was 54r5v ~na, sa4 Friday mornjue and aae asonaurra in good order. i. waz Fl oe- n-s-,E- cally aH day although cgr Of rom mission for s0orr -fm~ an,r o'clock while maErro points vera changed. The p1aar nas used aI- most continuoaS#y afrr~ that unrl inc crash and sanmc. Q le working 1n perfect condition.
 Hoorc Was raaer to tho hospital in q police anrnu3anco Taylor's Hodr was removed b. aa undertaken. Af,- er Dr. Glover F. Homc. aayistan, medical c&amincr. had studied the wreck he Cavc permission for if 10 be moved and Il tractor hauled it from the roadwav.
 Harry Levitt Of inc state police force had just brought Gov. Trum- bulls car 10 the field when tho cash occurred. Hc helped fight the fire.
 Taylor lived at thc homo Of Mrs v. L. Buck, 51 Whitmore street. hay ing moved there Tuesday Of this week. He came to Hartford April 2 and until he moved 10 the Buck home had been boarding with MT and Mrs. Frank Mazurck Of StoninE- ton street. He told friends here that he held captains commission in the air service during the war and that he had permanent Washing ton address. He was described as be- ing about 5 years old He Was an aviation enthusiast and had spoken with pleasure Of having made two trips by air to Springfield last Sun day. Nothing definite is known Of his family except that he has q sister who operates beauty parIor in New York City and q son. 70. and daughter. IS. who reside with gran dmother in Washington. Among the papers found on his body was q
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
lNcning Program

4t o'clock members and friends O II5dH-Glovor post, American Lc- eIon. 5>ill meet at inc pos, homo on Washington street 70 march 70 inc %.nior Hieh school where a public mess meeting vlI1 hr held
 Tho parade order as issued la Commando scna4l marshal. lat. today included inc fouoajng changes for the evening parade. While assembly will be al ! D. 1n.. daylight saving time. and the time Of departure at T:&Q AS previously announced, the line Of march has been changed 10 proceed west on Lake street to High street, south 10 West Main, Wcst Main 10 Main thence south on Main to the High school
 Motorcl clo police will head the procession. the marshal and his staff vill follow. The south Manchester post drum corps will lead the main body followed by the visiting posts t.ddy-Glover post drum corps will then lead Eddy Glover post. No. 6. and W5lI be followed by the automo- piles containing the national com mander and distinguished guests.
 The program at the high school follows:
 Presiding oficcr-Past Post Com mander N. C, Avery.
 March-Harmony Boys orchestra
 Buglc all-Eddy-Glorcr Post buglcrs.
 Presentation of colors, National anthems by Mrs, Alice Wagner
 Department Chaplain Rev, Father Casey
 Welcome - Commander F. r. SchaaI,
 Address-Acting Mayor David Nair.
 Vocal sclcction-Mrs. Alice Wag- ncr.
 Addrcss-Department Commander W, 5. Alexander.