davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
Police Chief IS
/ KILLED BY GUNNER
Five Others Are Wounded In
Battle Following North Car
DINA Robbery

Murphy N. c., Oct. &--REMack
Caxringer, chief Of police Of Murphy.
was shot to death and five other per-
sons wounded. three perhaps fatally.
early today IN . gun fight with three
men suspected Of robbing the post
office Ut Cocker. Greek, Tenn.
Two Of the suspected p~ostoffice
robbers were shot down and are not
expected to recover. They are Walter
Bryson, shot through the chest, and
jeff Mcpherson, wounded In the head
and abdomen. The third suspect es-
capped. Police said he was wounded.
Policeman George Leatherwood, IS.
was shot through the right lung and
Policeman Burt Savage in the arm.
Late last night, G.. g. Linderman,
postmaster ct Cocker Greek. telephoned
Cakringer the postoffice had been
robbed by three men and asked him
to watch for the trio, With three
patrolmer. the police chief went to
the west edge Of Murphy where an
automobile was halted and Carrtnger
began to question its occupants. The
patrolman said one. Of the three men
IN the automobile then pulled ! pistol
and shot the chief. The gun battle
followed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
FORMER MISSOURI
G. O.P. CHIEF dies
Edward Livingston Morse Once
Welded Strong Influence
in Party Affairs

Excelsior Springs. Mo. Oct. SD
Edward livingston Morse. missouri
Republican leader, died at 2 q. m., TO-
day at his home near here.
Morse suffered a heart attack Sun
day, the second within 10 days. yes
terday his condition became sseaduy
worse. Physicians said they did not
expect him to live through the day.
The strong influence he welded tor
wears In state and national Repub-
iicau affairs ...egan to wane after as
closures Of HIS connection with the
distribution Of an alleged 'slusn
fund" in behalf Of the presidential
candidacy OF Frank O. Lowden which
contributed to the collapse Of the 1or-
mer Illinois governors race Tor the
Republican nomination In 1870.
Morse and Jacob L. Babler, the
latter than national Republican COM
mitteeman, were summoned before q
senate investigating committee TO :.
nlain their connection with the al
legged Lowden fund.
Morse and Babler admitted, accord.
Ing to reports. they had received
$50, 900 Of Lowden campaign funos
and expended 1t.
Arthur NJ. Hyde. secretary OF asri-
culture, then governor Of missouri
was CHALLENGED In 1878 by Morse 70
a fieht Tor control Of the Missouri
deleeation to tie Republican national
convention. Hyde ct that time char
~acterised Morse Is the link VINO
wrecked the Lowden campaign
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
WINDOW IN RABBITS EAR
4 TO AID SCIENTIFIC STUDY
Expect to Get information on
Cellular Reactions to lnfec.
fictitious Diseases

Philadelphia, Oct. 8.-R1-Through
q window in q rabbits ear scientists
are enabled to study the microscopic
details Of the growth of living tissue.
Through It's use, says an announce
ment by the School of Medicine of
the University Of Pennsylvania. Inc
formation regarding the manner In
which abnormal cellular reactions &C.
cur In infectious diseases such as
tuberculosis. and tumor growth. such
a. cancer. will be obtainable; the new
method opens the door to enormous
advances In k~nwoledge.
A transparent, double walled cham
Der. or window, Is put into q small
hole made In the ear Of a rabbit, like
q woman's earring.
One side Of this window is of cellu-
lud or glass. and the other Of q very
thin sheet Of mica. The edges Of the
space intervening are LETT In contact
with the tissues of the ear and from
them the blood vessels and other liv-
ing Tissues invade the chamber until
they form aScompletes new. layer.
This new layer, tWo-thousandths o.
an inch in thickness. Is transparent.
The chamber can remain In place
for months without causing discom-
fort to the animal, and It Is possible
to make repeated observations Of the
way the tissue elements behave II
conditions Of health and disease.
The method grew out Of research
by Dr.. Eliot r. Clark and his wife
Eleanor L. Clark.
The Rockefeller Foundation hal
granted $4,000 a year for five years
for the perfection and extension Of
the window method.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
MINNESOTA man
KILLED IN RAID
Of Police at Austin Wound.
ed During Gun Play; Some
Liquor Found

Austin. Mimi, Oct. S.-lR-A man
was killed in q prohibition raid by
police upon q private dwelling yes
terday and the chief Of police was
wounded. A small quantity of liquor
was found in the place.
George Holgate. who was killed.
was known to police. as q trafficker
In liquor. They spoke Of him as an
associate Of Andy Nelson, who has
served jail sentences for liquor law
violations. It was In Nelson's house
the shooting took place.
Police said they fired upon Holgate
when he attacked them with q shot
gun. wounding Police Chief Lee Sarr
gent in the head. The officers had
raided the house and had Stepped
outside to make further search.
When they attempted to re-enter
they found the door barred against
them.
i The officers tossed q tear bomb in
side, whereupon Holgate opened fire.
In the return fire by the police he
was killed. The injuries to Chief
Sargent were not serious.
Nelson, owner Of the house. had not
been found early today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08

Runs batted in-Cochrane. Miller
Simmons, Dykes 2, Haas. Haley Tv'
base hits-Cochrane. Miller 2. Fox
DYKES, Hafey q. Home runs-Sim-
mons. Dykes. sacrifices-Miller, haas
Cochrane. Double play-Foxx tun-
assisted. Left on bases-St. Louis 8;
Philadelphia 6. Base on balls-oft
Hallahan 3 Dykes 2, Foxx); OIL
johnson / Bishop); off lindsey !
Bishop: off Earnshaw 3 Dottomley
q. Watkins). Struck out-by Earn
shaw g., (Douthit, Watkins. Bottom
ley, Adams, Wilson, Blades: BY Hal
lahan 2, (Simmons. Earnshaw): By
johnson 2 Moore, Earnshaw). HTS
-of Hallahan 2 in 2 innings: OF
johnson 4 in 3; off Lindsey ! In 2:
off Bell none In !. Hit BY pitcher
by Hallahan I Bishop). Passed ball
Wilson. Losing pitcher-flallahan.
Umpires-Rigler OJ plate: 0eisel
tA) first base; Reardon M second
base; Mcriarity (A) third base- Time
Of game-l:l6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
Farmer Is Exonerated Of
Witchcraft Charges After Hearing

JAnesvflle. WIS. oct. &-R-It ms
= day for witches and wizards.
Rain pelted the windows Of the
municipal court room IN which =
member Of the state board Of medi-
cal examiners listened to charges Of
sorcery against Henry Dorm. 0l-year-
old German farmer
His sister. Mn. Herman Prey. her
family snd neighbors whom Darn
blamed for the tales Of sorcery and
magic. huddled on . single bench In
the little courtroom.
Harry FOX, assistant district attor-
ney, and Walter a. Drews Of the
state board Of medical examiners,
conducted the hearing. They sxptess-
ed themselves today . convinced the
charges Of sorcery against Dorm were
without foundation.
These charges were that, BY the
strange power witches and wizards
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08

are presumed to have. Dorm caused
COWS 70 run dry, apples to rot On trees
and hens to cease laying e9eA He
Ind placed . curse. the charges said.
on growing crops: and long spells Of
sickness had come to the home Of his
sister.
u continuing the hearing today,
Fox and Drews said that, while salts
fled that the hex" stories we're foun-
datonless Is concerned Dorm, they
were curious to hear more Of the part
Herman O. Englehardt. . Rockford.
m. plritualiat. may have played.
They sought to determine whether
Enelehardt practiced medicine With
cut q license.
Dorm said Englehardt treated"
him several times for m ailment.
Once there was Q farm house seance,
and Dorm said The spiritualist accrued
him Of reading black books and
practicing ev1 ways."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
CLAIM PERNAMBUCO
TAKEN AFTER BATTLE

Buero6 Aires, Oct. 8.-R)HRebG'
leaders today laid claim to having
consolidated their position In north
ern Brazil, particularly In the region
Of tho important city Of Pernambuco
and in the state Of Parahyba.
"A rebel communique made public In
rurto Allegro. key city Of Rio Grande
% Sui, which has been II thoehaxns
Of the iusufeet1tS for tae past few
days, said Pernambuco was taptured
after q ~ hour struggle.
The federal government, striking
back ct the gathering revolution. to-
day developed two stro4g offensives
designed to crush the rebellion in the
south and to engage the insurgent
armies far from this capital and Sac
Paulo, second city Of the republic.
The first Of these was an advance
into the rebel state Of Minas Geraes,
principal source Of RIO de janeiro's
food and milk supplies. Troops adj
yanced along the Central railway and
reoccupied several towns. among them
Palmyra. Opposition was inconsider-
able. Federal airplanes bombed the
government palace and other strate-
gic points IN Bello Hiro0onte. capital
Of the state.
Although no famine Or really sharp
needs Of foodhas developed here, there
was possibility that. unless parts Of
Minas 0eraes were r~e-occupied with
In = week, the food and supplies stu
alton In this cty Of considerably more
than q million population would be-
come reriouS.
The government offensive further
south has for its object closing Of the
rebel ports and sources Of supply and
keeping the insurgents so occupied In
their own states that attack on Sac
Paulo and Rio De Janeiro viii be i'm
possible.
In line with this plan. the southern
naval division under Admiral Hera-
clyto Belfort, has established . base
ct Indianapolis Desterro). port in
the state Of Santa Cathariua, between
Porto Allegro and Santos. Admiral
Belfort will act In concert with gen.
eral Nepon1uceno Costa, who arrived
YESTERDAY to take command Of the
fifth military area. They will start
q simultaneous land and sea attack
against the insurgents.
4. The situation in Rio de Janetro Is
normal. Theatefs and cinemas are
open but attendance Is small. Banks
are closed for. IS days, but beyond
Inconvenience there has been no seri-
Gus consequence. The minister OF
Agriculture has created q commits
sariat Of supplies to control prices
and food-stuffs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
F|NANCIER
HOME, Then ROB
VAULT OF $4,000
Keep Four Victims Tied Up Until
S a. m, When Time Lock
Was Released
WATCH THROUGHOUT NIGHT
Take Quartet to Institution and
Bring Them Back Home
After Getting Money

Macon, Ill., Oct. 8.-R-Four BAN
dts held captive the president OF the
First National bank Of Ma1on, his
wife and o and q neighbor Tor 10
hours last night and then took them
to the bank while they looted the
vault Of $4,000.
The robbers called ut the home Of
George Clapp, the bank president. at
z O'Clock last night and ordered him
to open the vault for them. Clapp In
formed the quartet that the time lock
was set for release at 5 q. m, and the
robbers entered the house. tied up
Clapp. his wife, their son Edward
and Mrs. Mildred Strowell and sat
down to maintain their watch through
the night.
As the hour approached for the
time lock 70 open. the bandits loosed
their prisoners bonds and forced
them to accompany them to the bank.
Clapp was ordered to admit them to
the vault. They gathered up $4,000.
took their captives back to the Clapp
residence and tied them up again be-
fore driving away.
Officers were securing the country
side today for the bandits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08

Los Angeles, Oct. 8.-lR-The
death In 1870 Of G. dranucci did not
cost him his job.
Even since 0ranucci took the civil
service examination II years ago.
listing his major qualification for the
position OF teamster for the city en-
cheering department as the owner
ship Of q span Of mules. he has oeen
paid $8.25 q day for his services. To-
day It appeared only the demise Of
one or both Of the mules would strike
his name from the payroll.
City Engineer J. Jessup discovered
yesterday that Granuecf had died He
also discovered Mrs. Carmino Gran
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
Will Hold Inquest
In Death at MOhaIl

Mohan, N. D., Oct. 8.-(ReAn In
quest into the death Of Henry J. Lee,
Mohall, assistant postmaster, to de-
termine whether he died from pol
soning or q beating that was admin
istered him, Is tentatively scheduled
to be held here Thursday.
Lee died in a hospital In Minot
last Friday, about Is hours after he
had been in q fistic encounter In a
dispute owe q card game. When an
autopsy was performed poison was
found In his body.
Marvin Satran, local barber, Is held
on q gambling charge, pending the
outcome Of the inquest. Satran adj
mitted, authorities said, that he had
beaten Lee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08

Ernest lubitsch and Film Writer
Fight Over Formers Di-
vorcsd Wife

Hol1Ywo0d. CAM. Oct. 0-R-A
etis,ffe.,MrhAhiti0n.h et9uen.-Ernet
Inhitsch. n~roudnent mottcu r6ctufe
director. and; Hans Kraly. filtn writ
e.. which euaivened : ball oven 81
DouaIas Fairbanks ana Mary Pick
ford here last Saturday njght, appar-
ently had reached the dmmer1ns
stare today.
Lubitsch and Kraly. once close
friends. met al the Grand opera per-
Torrance last NIGHT and acouaint-
ances said many Rlares were ex.
chaneed.
Mrs. Helene Lubitsch, divorced wife
of the director. ACCOMPANIED Kraly to
the opera. II was Mrs. Lubitsch who
ended the Saturday encounter be-
tween her former husband and xraly
with n ,resoundinr open handed blow
to Lubitsch,s face. She accused the
director Of jealousy and said he did
not want her to have other men nay
attention to her.
Luhitsch. confirming reports Of the
battle. said he struck Kraly because
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
Dairy Team
Entering u. S. Contest


Anamoose. N. D., oct. 8.-Three
members Of the Anamoose high school
boys dairy judging team left yester-
day for st. Louis, Mo-, where they
will enter the national dairy Judging
contest for vocational agriculture
students Oct IL to -.
The Anamoose team won the North
Dakota championship last May In
competition with ~ other teams ~
the North Dakota Agricultural college.
Members Of the team are Gilbert
Derman, Arthur Walper, aud Dono-
van Frankhauser. Accompanying the
boys was Victor Bakken. graduate Of
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege in the spring Of 1928. who y
their coach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
Takes Place Of Husband on
Los Angeles Engineering Payroll

ucci, widow Of the late teamster. had
hired John Critic at a a day to drive
her husbands team, and used the
other 44.25 Of the daily wage to keep
herself and the mules.
"You see" she explained to Jessup,
"the checks were made out to C.
Granucci,' which Is my name as well.
/ saw to it Critic took the team out
every day."
Jessup said the name Of &C. Gran
ucci" would remain on the books as
long as his work vas being done sat
isfactorily. The civil service COM
mission. In difference to the widow.
appSived his stand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
SWAMP CARDINALS,
WHO ARE UNABLE
TOHT EARNSHAW
st. Louis Uses Four Pitchers in
Vain Effort to Tie Series
at Three Each
HOME RUNS ARE FEATURE
Simmons and Dykes WaIIop
Long Drives to Put Game
on Ice in Early Innings
HOME RUNS ARE FEATURE

Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct g.
R)-Behind the wonderful pitching
Of Big George Earnshaw. Connie
Mack's Athletics today won their
second successive worlds baseball
championship. crushing the St Louis
Cardinals Z to l in the sixth game. It
gave the AS the series, four games
to two.
The Athletics hammered the Offer
ings Of Wild Bill Hallahan. their pre-
VouS conQueror. as well as the pitch
ing Of his successors, Sylvester John
son. and Jim Lindsey with the most
sustained and spectacular batting at
tack Of the worlds series.
The worlds champions made their
seven hits count for as many runs as
they went on q rampage and quickly
settled the issue.
AL Simmons and Jimmy Dykes hit
home runs early in the game to put
the contest on ice for the Athletics.
Meanwhile, Earnshaw moved down
the opposition with m~onotonous reg
ularity, allowing the Cardinals only
five hits.
The Athletics garnered only seven,
but they usually came with men on
bases, put there a. the result Of
wildness by the st. Louis mounds
men.
The SUI broke through the clouds
at 1890 and removed some appre-
hension Of rain. It was heavily over
cast, however, and another hazy day
calculated to be Of benefit to speed
ball pitching.
The personal feud that had ap-
peared to ripen In the relations be-
tween Burleigh Grimes. Cardinal
spitball pitcher. and Mickey Coch-
rane, peppery catcher Of the Ath-
letics, was marked by . truce before
the game. Grimes. on arrival at the
park, asked for TCochrane and they
engaged in q ~15-rninute conversation
outside the AS clubhouse, both slak-
Ing hands at the parting. Cochranes
ire was aroused In the first game by
q 'bean ball" thrown at him by
Grimes and they had carried on a
running verbal tilt ever since.
Grimes busting off" Of Summons at
st. Louis Monday also had aroused
feeling among the AS.
So great was the rush to see today's
game that 1t took only one hour and
II minutes to fill the 5000 bleacher
seats.
The bleacher line formed yesterday
and the ticket window was opened at
sos a. m. When 1t was closed 1t was
estimated that about $500 men and
CONTINUED on page nlne)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
Officials
Are Held innocent

lGinot. N. D.. Oct. 4-ReNo
evidence Of bad motives o. crimes
By three Foster county commits
dloners, whose removal las
sought, were revealed IN the
hearing 81 Carrington. b. Fl.
Bradford Mipot, referee, said to-
day. The hearing ended last
night and . transcript Of the
testimony win Be submitted 10
Governor George Skater. who
vill make. the final decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
Men Die in
Crash of Airplane

Bryson CITY, N. O., Oct. 8.-Fe
Two youths on their first flight and
4 veteran pilot m dead because a
transforming airplane at the Cher.
okee Indian fair failed to clear .
mountain gap.
Vermont Sheriff, 20, Ella, N. G., and
Robert Gibson, 20. Bryson City. were
killed with Fred Zeihn, Augusta, Ga.
pilot, when their plane crashed into
. mountain side and burst into
flames. The bodies were burned be-
yond recognition before the scores Of
persons who watched the tragedy
could race up the mountain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
Thompson Making
Probe Of Robbery

Chicago oct. 6.-(R-M ayor
THOMPSON has undertaken his own
personal Investigation Of the robbery
OF his wife monday night.
IN = statement yesterday the mayor
said the hunt for the thieves was up
to Commissioner Alcock." During the
day. however, he conferred with po-
lice Lieut.. william Cusack who. It
was understood, was told to make an
investigations Independent OF that
being conducted through regular po-
lice channels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
Blames Automobile
For Lack Of Music

New York, Oct. 6-REWhat's the
reason for fewer folks playing the
piano nowadAys3 Radiof MOL Auto-
mobiles. Back from abroad. lgnAce
Jan PaderewSd broadcasts: 1T u the
automobile Whose pernac0us and
dangerous competition has calDed un-
told thousands 70 abandon musical
practice for Tho accelerator. Is =
now the habit 81. those who formerly
gained inspiration from the keyboard
Of strings % enjoy the intodcaticn Of
swift Mght.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
REPORTS DIFFER
ON PROGRESS OF
CIVIL WARFARE
Government Says It Expects to
Dominate Entire Country
in Near Future
REBELS CONSOLIDATE GAINS
Defenders Of Capital Hope to
Keep lnsurrsctionists.
Busy at Home

ELEF
Conflicting reports Is to the prog
ress Of the revolution In Brazil were
received today from Rio de Janeiro
and from the rebel headquarters At
Porto Allegro.
Dispatches from Rio de Janciro as
serted that. with the exception Of the
state Of rio Grande do Sui, the gov
eminent was expected soon to domi.
nate the entire country.
At the same time, . rebel COM
munique issued q. Porto Allegro re-
ported the capture Of the northern
cities Of Pernalmbuco and Natal and
important acquisitions Of strength IN
southern Brasil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
DETECTIVE CHIEF DIES

New York, Oct. 0.-ReAllan
Pinkerton. president Of the pinkerton
National Detective agency. founded
by his grandfather. Allan Pinkertor.
for whom he was named. died IN
Presbyterian hospital yesterday Of
complications resulting from being
gassed In the World war. He was s.
years Old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
Cruelty Sometimes
Takes Strange Form

White Plains. N. =, oct. s-R-
Mrs. Isabel T. Mitchell OF Mount
Vernon, who u seeking 4 divorce
AYERS her husband he's been cruel 70
her: he threatened to sell his two
big cars and buy Z baby one. one Ct
those tiny things Of British origin.
MrA Mitchell weighs 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08

SCOTTISH RITE BODIES MEET
Members Of the Bismarck-Mandan
Scottish Rite bodies win hold Their
regular meeting Wednesday. Oct. 3.
at 1850 p. IA. In the Masonic temple.
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08

GWlNNER BANK RE-OPENS
The Gwtnner State bank at Gw1n-
ner In Sargent county. which closed
January II last, was reopened TO-DAY.
It was announced today BY Gilbert +.
seminRsou. state bank examiner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
BODY IDENTIFIED
AS THAT OF BRIDE

Chicago. Oct. 8.-R9eThe womAn's
body found near the Lac du Fam.
beau, WIS. Indian reservation last
week has been positively identified
Is that OF the missing Chicago bride.
Mrs. Cora Belle Hackett.
A Milwaukee dentist made the
Identification last night through fill-
tngs In the teeth. At the same time
Il was determined definitely the wom-
m had been slain. A bullet had
been fired into the back Of the head.
classification Of the body and as
covery Of the evidence that che had
been murdered led today to intensi-
fication Of thu search for George w.
u. Perry Of Cleveland. O., to whom
she was married June Is last. Perry.
who already was married. disappeared
. month ago.
Mrs. Hackett became acquainted
with Perry through . want I'd. They
were last heard from late IN June
honeymoonins IN the Lac du Fam
beau region.