davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
DAREDEVIL dies
IN 213-FOOT LEAP
into HUDSON RIVER
Thousands See Man Jump From
Bridge and Break Spine
as He Hits Water

New York, Sept. 22.-R-Normau
j. Terry, 24-yea--old professional
daredevil, was killed yesterday in q
213-foot leap from the new Fort Lee
bridge over the Hudson river.
Thousands of motorists and pedes-
TRANS saw him leap from the center
OF the span, shoot downward feet
first until near the surface Of the
river then flatten backward, striking
the water with terrific force, break
ing his spine.
Terry mounted the partly COM
pleted structure late Saturday night
and hid himself to elude watchmen
who would have prevented the Jump.
He wore a bathing suit, trousers and
gymnasium shoes. About his waist
he had q corset-like arrangement to
protect his ribs and q wooden device
was fastened to his back to protect
his spine.
Making his way along the narrow
catwalk to the middle Of the cable
span, Terry poised for a moment with
q large banner in his hand. Holding
the banner above his head to act as
the feather on an arrow ard keep him
perpendicular, he jumped.
He was pulled from the water by
James Murray, his manager, and
others who watched the leap from a
motor boat. At the medical center
surgeons said he was dead Of a frac-
tured spine.
Murray was held on q technical
charge Of homicide. He said Terry
had made the leap under contract
with the Daily News. This was de-
MED in a statement issued by the
News which said Terry had offered
exclusive rights to pictures Of the leap
and the paper had accepted and had
photographers and q reporter at the
scene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
= MANDAN NEWS !:
Mandan Opens Season With
Impressive 81 to @ Victory
EIgin's Stubborn Line Unable ia
Hold Speedy Brave Backs
in Check

Mandan high schools football war
riors made an impressive showing
Saturday afternoon as they defeated
the scrappy Elgin eleven 81 to 0 at
the Grant county city In the first
game of the season.
The Braves exhibited q nice often
sive in the opening contest and gave
promise Of causing havoc throughout
the state this season. The Mandan
club fumbled less frequently than
wa expected for their first game,
blocked well, and presented an Inn
pregnable defensive.
Good interference enabled Mandan
backs to get away for many good
gains.
Pete syvrud, diminutive Brave
halfback, made many nice runs In the
game, proving elusive In the broken
field, while Frank Boehm and Adam
Fleck took care Of most of the line
plunging duties with success.
Captain Walter Kalpacoff, Mandan
guard. did not play In the contest be-
cause of an injured leg.
Captain Hageman, E1gin tackle,
was outstanding on the Elgtn team,
his effective tackling helping to make
the Egin defense stubborn. Lack Of
interference kept the Elgin backs
from breaking away for long runs
and they failed to make q first down
in the game. Winters, Elgin suhsti-
tute, made some nice runs in the lat
ter part Of the game but could moi
get away for q first down.
Mandan's line was particularly en-.
couraging, according to Athletic Di-
rector Leonard G. McMahan, who ex-
pressed satisfaction with his team in
the opening contest. F1eck and Syv-
rud each scored two touchdowns while
House scored the other marker.
Elgin last year won the champion.
ship Of the South Missouri Slope con-
ference.
Mandan next Friday afternoon viii
battle the Ashley eleven in the Nor
ton county city. Saturdays lineupe
fO1Inuy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
four ARE INJURED
IN MANDAN MSHAPS
Three Bismarck Persons II
Auto Which Tipped Over;
Woman Cut by Glass

-Four persons suffered minor in
juries In two automobile accidents In
Mandan yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Jalmer L. Strand, TOT Sixth
street northwest, Mandan, suffered
several severe cuts when the auto
mobile she was driving collided with
one operated by Clarence Coffin ct
First street northeast and First ave-
nue. about Sis p. m. A cash on her
wrist necessitated several stitches, ac-
cording to her doctor, who said she
also received many bruises. She Is
recovering at her home today.
Both automobiles were badly dam
aged in the crash. Coffin was UNI
hurt.
Bernard Ashbridge, Agnes Baker
and Doris Byers. all Of Bismarck. re-
ceived shock and bruises when the
coupe in which they were riding
turned over on Main street at Eighth
avenue northeast about 6 O'Clock. The
two girls are in the Mandan deacon
ess hospital today recovering while
Ashbridge was released from the hos
pital last night after receiving treat
ment.
The auto is said to have tipped over
when Ashbridge, who was driving,
made too shap a turn. A third girl
In the automobile escaped without In
jury.
The Dave Robu and A. q. Craychee
automobiles were slightly damaged
about 7:3O o'clock Saturday evening
An = collision at Collins avenue and
First street. No one was injured
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
FORMER DAKOTA
CHURCHMAN DIES
Or. M. p. Burns, Once Meth
odist superintendent IN Far
20, Succumbs in South

Minneapolis. Sept. 22.-R1-Dr. M.
p. Burns, 66, former superintendent
Of two Minnesota and one North Da-
keta districts Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church and later q national
figure in the church, died Sunday at
Little Rock, Ark, according to q mes
sage to DR.. F. w. Earron, secretary
of the Minneapolis district Of the
church.
DR.. Burns was superintendent Of
the Fargo district Of the North Da-
kota conference for several years be-
fore he came to, Minneapolis In 1905.
DR.. Burns retired from active
church work three years ago and has
lived In Little Rock since.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons and q daughter.
Funeral services viii be held We'd
nesday at Little Rock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Only Three. More
Victories Needed
To Cinch Pennant
Continued from page one,

4AOAS OWSDO ~
caught Bell at the plate. The Braves
failed to get a hit off Bush through
the second. third and fourth frames.
With one out the Cubs filled the
bases In the fifth on singles by Eng
lish and Cuyler and Wilson's base on
balls. Heathcote hit to seibold. who
made an attempt to get English at
the plate but Spohrer let the ball get
away from him and both English and
Cuyler scored.
The Braves cut the advantage with
two runs in their half Of the fifth.
Welsh beating out n'infield hit and
scoring on spohrer's triple the latter
counted on an infield out.
Cunningham went In to pitch for
the Braves at the start Of the sixth
inning and held the Cubs scoreless
through that inning and the seventh
and eighth. He was replaced by
Brandt, who permitted the Cubs to
score their final run In the ninth.
Bush held the Braves scoreless after
the fifth.
The summary:
Braves .......... 600 020 Co., 3 s
Cubs ............ 400 100 DOL 6 IL 0
Bush and Hartnett: Seibold, Cum
ningham, Brandt and spohrer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Methodist
Pastors Appointed

Racine. Wis. Sept. 22.-R-Ap-
potntments at the 18th annual Nor
wegian-D Danish Methodist conference
TOR the Minneapolis district we're an
nounced Sunday.
Appointments In the Red River
Valley district, Of which Rev. T. M.
Hange u supervisor, include: Rev.
John Odejaard. Chandler, N. D., and
New England, N. D.; Rev. John Lore
WITH, Georgetown and Halstad, MIMI:
Rev. John Lorentz, Grand Forks, N.
D.; Rev. Lee Paulson, Hillsboro, N.
D.: Rev. Paul Hangar, Landa. N. D.;
Rev. Ole Egeland, Neville, and
Rhame, N. D.: Rev. 0erhardt Hell
mass, Valley City, and Kathryn, N.
OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Man, Team and Wagon Knocked Down
Hillside by Two Fighting Bears

Vancouver, B. O., Sept. 22.-(P-
Archie McGregor is telling one of the
strangest stories heard since .inno-
cent bystanders" first developed their
genius for getting into trouble.
Archie did the innocent Outstanding
at a battle Of bears and lived to tell
the tale-in an awed whisper.
He was driving his team of horses
along a mountain road, near here
when he heard what sounded like an
avalanche descending toward him He
was on q ledge at the moment, with a
steep drop on the downside, and be-
fore he could reach more secure
ground the avalanche was on him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
SECRETARY Says
IT, s. BUSINESS
--
IS Buying MORE
Deems It Natural Reaction to
Present Low Level Of Cons
modify Prices

Washington, Sept.
tary Lamont said today there was "a
important trend now noticeable IN
American business by which leaders
Of industry are buying raw materials
far ahead Of current consumption
rates.
The commerce department head
commented the movement was q nat
ural reaction to the present low level
Of commodity prices.
1T is perfectly clear" he added,
that business on the whole has ceased
a marked decline which was charac-
teristic Of a number Of earlier months
and there are some distinctly encour-
aging features. The most encouraging
aspects are the growth Of export trade
as revealed by the August statistics
and the distinct picking up In retail
trade in this country.
1.-THE increase Of exports during
August was more than Is customary al
this season, The gain already mani
tested in retail trade Is more than
usually occurs at this season. More
over, the stocks of retail stores are ex-
ceptionally low, and there Is good rea-
son to believe that their purchases
from manufacturers and wholesaler
win increase materially"
As to the purchase Of raw materials
by industry, Secretary Lamont said
the extra buying was being done en-
tirely without organization and moi
because of any government pressure
or solicitation.
Though there have been one Of
two conferences as to details Of raw
material buying at tie instance Of In.
dustrialists themselves" he explained
'the government Is not in any way
responsible. OF course every good ex.
ecutive knows more about his business
than anyone else possibly can know
and sound business men do not have
to be told that a low point in com.
modify prices represents q signal fol
intelligent buying"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Two of Six Back
In CrOOkstOn Jail

Crookston, Mimi, Sept. 22.-(R-
TWO Of six men who escaped from
the Polk county jail here Saturday
night were back today while a local
resident was held also In connection
with the jail break, the third here In
recent months.
Harry Baker, awaiting trial for de-
sertion and non-support, returned
voluntarily while Ralph Jennings,
held for a theft, was found Sunday
at the home Of william Brooks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

It consisted Of two bears, locked In
each others clutches and fighting as
they rolled. The bears struck Nc
Oregon and his team squarely and
everybody and everything went over
the ledge.
The bears rolled on down the noun
tain, still arguing, and McGregor and
his horses landed in some tree tops.
McGregor climbed to the ground,
walked two miles, got an axe, and cut
his horses down. Man and beast es-
capped with a few bruises.
McGregor doesn't know what hap
pened to the bears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Blame Heel Cleat
For Factory Blast

Decatur, Ill.,. Sept. 22.-R-Rub-
Der heels must be worn hereafter By
all employees working In danger
zones" Of the A. E. Staley starch man
ufacturing plant. A. e. Staley, pres
ident, hopes In that way to avoid an
other such explosion as shook the
plant Saturday. killing four and Sc
verely injuring three others.
The entire east side Of town was
shaken by the explosion Of dust In
the processing plant. Two men were
blown through windows. Two score
others were slightly injured. Flames
and gas filled the factory.
A spark from q metal cleat on
someone's heel has been suggested as
the most likely cause Of the. explo-
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
NAB TWOAMERlCANS
IN CHILEAN REVOLT
Effort to Foment Revolution
frustrated as Government
Arrests Plotters

Santiago, Chile, Sept. 22.-R-Two
American aviators, were arrested at
Conception today, with two Chilean
army officers and three civilians, pas
sengers in an airplane piloted by the
Americans. All five Chileans were
charged with plotting the revolution
which the government announced
had been put down.
The government communique said:
IAN attempt was made yesterday
afternoon to bring about q rebellion
Of the Chacabuco regiment, garrt-
soned at Conception. The attempt
failed from its very beginning.
1.-THE incident occurred shortly be-
fore S p. m, an airplane piloted by two
North Americans presumably citi-
zens Of the United States) landed
near the city, and discharged its pas
sengers, General Enrique Bravo. re-
tired; former Colonel Marmaduke
Grove. and three civilians, Luis Salas
Romo, Carlos Vicuna Fuentes' and
Pedro Leon Ugalde, all proceeding
from the Argentine"
1.-THE five men went Immediately to
the barracks Of the Chacabuco regt-
ment, which they found almost de-
serted since 1t was q holiday. They
got into conversation with members Of
the guardia and their chiefs, but their
insinuationS were not followed out by
the troops.
General Barcelo ordered the ar
rest Of General Bravo and Colonel
Grove and the three civilians accom-
panying them, and at one o'clock this
morning they were removed to the
naval station Talcahuano where they
are being held incommEhicado.-
1.-THE strictest martial law was ap-
piled Immediately In the vicinity.
Officers maintained order In strict
observance and loyalty to their duty"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
worked all summer to purchase his
clothing. food, and incidentals.
The boy left for Chicago Saturday
morning.
Three European Farm
Stud ents Inspecting
Morton Institutions

Three young European agriculture
students were at New Salem today
with r. g. Newcomer. Morton county
agricultural agent, inspecting the
cattle Of the Holstein-Friesian Breed
r circuit there.
The young men are Gustav Harig,
graduate Of the University Of Halle,
Germany, and II. Hirst and Joseph
Edwards, both from Cambridge uni
versity, England.
Saturday they visited with ]. T.
Sarvis at the U. s. Northern Great
Plains field station and A. L. Watt,
superintendent Of the federal dairy
station, Mandan. and inspected the
properties Of the two stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
MANDANYOUTH Will
STUDY SCULPTURINC
Randolph Schwartz, IS, Is Sent
to Chicago by Mandan
Service Clubs

Randolph Schwartz. 1~5-year-old
son o. Mrs. Mime echwartz. Man
dan, win study under . leading Chi
cago sculptor this year.
Tho boy, especially talented along
clay modelling lines. has attracted .
great deal ct favorable comment IN
Mandan with his works Of the recent
months. the most notable being the
model d q lion In repose and . bust
Of Abraham lincoln.
Tho boys half sister, Miss Mar
jorie Matthew'S. . graduate Of the
Minneapolis School Of Art now living
In chicago. where she = doing ad-
vauced sculpturing work. has inter-
esteo one q her teachers IA giving
the young boy instruction.
This teacher wns favoFably Inn
pressed BY samples Of Randblph's
work which were forwarded to Chi
cage,
Coming from q poor family. RAM
dolph was not ia q position to afford
tho study but the Lions and Rotary
club ii the city agreed to pay tho
ovneusek he WnyQeed. Randolph
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Big Chicago Bank
Is in Difficulty

Chicago, Sept. 22.-ReThe Lake
View State bank, which has deposits
Of $6,30OyO00 was closed for examine
ton today by order Of its board OF
directors.
State Auditor Oscar Nelson said
steady withdrawal Of deposits caused
depletion Of the banks reserves.
Reorganization plans are under
way, he added.
Bank Examiners made clear that
the bank WAS not In serious Difficult
~ and Edward D. McCabe, chairman
OF It's board, said It would probably
reopen within two weeks.
We are simply holding too much
slow real estate" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
|RED TOMAHAWK
GIVEN new WATCH
Gift From Secretary Of War Pre-.
scented to Noted Indian
by Gov. Shafer

~ 8A4I 1IOL1 S6tI1CR ~ x1uIley, SCI
rotary Of war, to Red Tomahawk was
presented to the chief at the noon
luncheon Of the Lions club, today, by
Governor George F. Shafer, who had
been assigned that task by the donor.
The gift was q gold watch.
The presentation was part Of .
considerable program that had been
arranged to make the setting inter-
esting. Colonel wallace Mcnamara,
the new commandant at Fort Lincoln,
and Major F. A. Byrne. the new bat
talon commander, were specially In
vited to be present and receive their
introduction on this particular Mon
day. Superintendent and Mrs. Q. B.
Dickinson, Of the Indian school. were
other guests, and Madame Hermann
Scheffer brought the Peltier sisters,
who. with Miss Dency Dickinson, sang
farewell songs to the Lions.
Red Tomahawk had Jim All Yellow
and John Gates, sheriff at Fort
Yates, with him. The sheriff served
in the role Of Interpreter during the
speechmaking that went with the
presentation Of the watch.
Red Tomahawk Appreciates Humor
There were many smiles Of mirth
during the presentation and one Of
the chief smilers was Red Tomahawk.
The governor told him he understood
the chief had crawled into q badger
hole in the hills the day the chief
executive came to Fort Yates to pre-
sent the watch, September 8. Red
Tomahawk had departed from the
Sioux county fair by the time the
governor arrived that day.
He also seemed to understand the
white mans social habits, for when
the governor said the watch would
help him to keep better hours when
he attends dances and other Wild
gatherings, he smiled before the
English could be turned into Sioux
by Interpreter Gates.
The chief, in turn, made an elo-
quent speech Of appreciation In which
the friendly token Of Secretary Hur-
ley was received In the same spirit
in which It was presented-which
Governor shafer had said was from
one fighting man Of the chief white
fighting race to another fighting man
Of the chief fighting race OF the In
dams, striving to inculcate the senti-
ment Of peace and cooperation.
Songs and Talks
Songs sang at the luncheon were
"Pale Moon" as q farewell by Clara
Peltier, who with her sister. Lillian,
and Madame Scheffer goes to the
Pierre Indian school with the Dick
inson family: Dear Little Boy OF
Mine" and "A Brown Bird Singing"
by Myrle e. Appelgren, Of Minneap-
oils: "Falling Leaves" and "Roses" by
the Peltier sisters. Miss Dickinson and
Madame scheffer.
Mrs. Harris Robinson played two
piano solos, Peasant Dance" by
CAM, and "valse in T." BY Moszkow-
ski.
Brief remarks were made by Colo
mel Mcnamara, Major Byrne and
superintendent Dickinson.
A letter from the Mcintosh Lions,
relative to q road matter, was re-
ferred to the directors, to be brought
up next week.
President shipley called for volun-
teers to attend the zone conference ct
Glen Ullin, Thursday night and q
score responded.
Guests Of the day, besides those
named Is participants in the pro-
gram, included O. =. Bryant. COVER
nor's secretary: q. Jacobson. . for
mer state printer; and William Her
rOld.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

Brooks is in jail, facing a charge Of
aiding his escape.
Sheriff Ira Haven said he had
information concerning the missing
four and expected to find them.
The six escaped after smuggling Al
bert Hanson, jailer, with a bar brok-
| en- from a bunk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Asks Police Aid in
Locating 'Sharpers'.

Minot, N. D.. Sept 22.-R-Harry
Hulsebu Of Max Is very disappointed
over his luck In q poker game.
He came to Minot yesterday and
asked police to find q couple Of men
who won $500 from him.
Police were sympathetic. took down
the descriptions Of the men ana said
they would keep q lookout for them
in Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
5000 Greet French
Aviat0rs at Omaha

Omaha. Neb. Sept. 22-R-Dieu-
donne Coste and Maurice Bellonte,
French air man who conquered the
east west ak lane o9 The Atlantic
ocean. landed at municipal airport
hero ct noon today, midway ACROSS
the country on their goodwill tour
Of the United States. They were
greeted BY . crowd .of 5000 persons,
among them Governor A. /. Weaver.
Of Nebraska, who flew from Lincoln
shortly before their arrival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Four Old Residents
Of MinOt Are Dead

Minot, N. D., Sept. 22.-R)-Four
longtime residents of Minot and vi
cinity, died during the weekend.
They were Mrs. Anna Botz, 81;
Hugh Doughtery, 81: Harry Ding
man, IS, and James Cow, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

East Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept a.
R-Damage estimated ct $500 was
caused in = fire which RACED the
Woodmen dance hall ct Northland,
Mimi, early today. The East Grand
Forks fire department. was called and
by use-of chemicalS'a and q bucket br1-
gade, nearby buildings were saved.
The loss is covered by insurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
HYDE ISSUES NEW
STATEMENT AT TOLEDO

Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 22.-Re
Arthur N. Hyde, United States secre-
tary Of agriculture. who revealed Sat-
urday that the Soviet government
had sold short millions Of bushels Of
wheat on the Chicago grain market.
said here today the governments In
vestigation Of three Chicago grain
houses showed sales double the
amount ct first admitted by the Rus
slams.
Secretary Hyde said It was at first
reported the Soviet government had
been in the market only q few days,
while indications, from the hurried
Investigation, are that the manipula-
tons have been under way for
months.
He expressed pleasure that the
Chicago Board Of Trade Is undertak-
ing its own investigation but SAID the
American people could feel sure no
effort Will be left undone by the gov
eminent to trace the whole story Of
the Soviet activities IN the American
grain market.
He Indicated only . start In the
Investigation has been made.
AT first" he said, the Russians
admitted to only 100000 bushels OF
short selling and said 1t was Z mat
ter Of days that they had been active.
Our investigation Of Just three, hours
convinced Us that the amount are
much larger and have extended over
q longer duration. We have found
sufficient evidence to warrant 4
thorough Investigation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Former Resident Of
Darlington is Dead

Moorhead, lGinn., Sept. 32.-&H
Following m illness Of four months.
Ars. Bertha Miller, e. formerly Z
Darlington. N. r., resident, died ct I
Aoorhead hospital Sunday. &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
tn BIJRY PIONEER

Cando, N. D., Sept. 22.-ReFuner-
al services for James n. McP1ke. II, .
pioneer Cando resident, viii be held
here Tuesday. McPike died ct his
home Friday night from = heart at
tack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

Substitutes: Elgin-J. Winters, @.
Vol, Bach, Giese. Mandan-B. Spiel
man, q; Jarvis, fb; Fitterer and De-
Chandt, ends: Saunders, hb; Wick
ham and Peterson, tackles; G. West,
guard: Pavlik, c.
Touchdowns: A. Flick 2, r. Syvrud
2, House l..
Points after touchdown: Boehm 5
Zine plunges). r.. Syvrud ! forward
pass from House,.