davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13

that if he ever told about the STAY
ings. he, his mother and his father
would be killed.
mentioned States Attorney Taylor
directed Deputy Sheriff Lawrence
Warnes at Schafer to take Fassett
into custody and bring him to VIII
liston.
Fassett uttered a long, loud laugh
when he was brought before the
states attorney and the sheriff. and
then denied the accusations made by
Bannon. After considerable ques-
tioning the officers said they were in
clined to believe him, but he Is still
being detained.
- Brought Face-to-Face
Fassett and Bannon were brought
face to face in the county Jail last
night and again Bannon directed the
same accusation at his neighbor.
you're a liar" was the shouted
reply of Fassett.
When Bannon yesterday. declared
that the body of Mrs. Haven and the
remainder of the remains of Charles
would be found in a different part
Of the lean-to of the barn where the
bodies of Haven, Daniel and Leland
were discovered. diggers at once went
to the spot and worked most Of the
day.
When nothing was found. Bannon
again faced a b~ombardment of ques-
tions and was accused of having
falsified. Then a story was told by
him that the body of Mrs. Haven
had been taken away by Fassett.
Bannon said decomposition Of the
wornan's body had become so often.
sive that she was exhumed and Fas.
sett cut up the body. put it in a sack
and carried 1t away on a saddle
horse.
Tell Bannon for me "he's a hal
about that" was Fassett's explana'
tory reply. II believe II he got hi
just deserts, vt would be the sam'
thing that happened to the Ravens
The Ravens were my very good, goot
friends, and they always treated m
kindly"
Meanwhile. the search for Banon'
father. James F. Bannon, who left tn,
Watford City vicinity about six week
ago for the west coast, continued
He is sought on a charge OF first
degree murder, the same Grim
charged to his son. The elder Ban
non lived on the Haven farm witt
Charles during the greater part Q
the year.
From Oswego, Oregon. a Telegram
was received last night saying tina
Bannon had left there on Decembe
6 for parts unknown. He va drivin
the automobile which he mad wlle
he left Watford City.
Bannon. according to jail guard
has slept very little, n any. since h
was put behind the bars here lat
Thursday. He declares he canne
sleep.
His face Is drawn and blanched, nj
lips appear dry and frequently he wi
throw himself face downward upon
cell cot and sobs shake his body.
Deputy Sheriff Earl Gordon
Williston has been working with Tay
Tor and Sheriff jacobson in til
questioning Of Bannon.
With Bannon'S stories differing, Al
thortties are not as yet convince
whether the Ravens were slain in tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
Tells Attorney
WOman'S Body
Hidden i'm Cave
Continued from page oneJ

Continued from page oeD
said he vas given a check for $3.50 to keep quiet and he took them to Willis
ton to flee from the country. This story was told before he revealed where
the bodies other than the babys we're. 's e.
Says Baby Was Burned
Next, after the bodies had been exhumed under directions given by
Bannon, he related that Mrs. Haven. In q n insane rage, killed her baby and
Haven burned it. Then Mrs. Haven killed the other members of the fam
lily anu accidentally shot and killed herself while attempting t. shoot him.
Bannon said he buried the bodies, using a saddle horse to drag the remains
Of Mrs. Haven, q woman of large stature. from the farmhouse to the barn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
r PREsB YTE


Floyd E.. Logee, minister.
Sunday church school at $3.50 a. IN.
Kindergarten, primary, junior, inter-
mediate and senior departments.
Morning service Of worship at 1880,
broadcast owe kFYR.
Organ prelude, Nazareth" (Gounod)
Grace Duryee Morris.
Quartet, If Ye Love Nj" (Wood-
man)-Mrs. W~ingreene, Mrs. Ba.
vendick, Mr.. Halverson, Mr.. Hum
offertory. 1.-THE Shepherd" <Ber-
Quartet. Il Will Exalt Thee" tHunt-
Sermon. mo Room in the Inn
Floyd e. Logee.
Organ postlude. "Triumphal Entry"
(Williams).
Young peoples and adult depart.
ments Of the church school, IL noon.
intermediate cabinet meeting, $50
p. m.
intermediate society meeting. 6 p. m.
Senior society meeting, 6:15 p. m.
wyn ShAfer.
Evening service Of worship at 1880,
sponsored by the young people. The
Christmas story in slides, poetry and
music.
Organ prelude, 1.-THE Herald Angels
lMendelssohn) Grace Duryee
Morris.
Selected Christmas carols by the
evening choir.
offertory. Meditation" (Shackley).
The Christmas Story: Slides Of the
lical story, Christmas poetry and
carols. Clell Cannon presiding.
Organ postlude. March Of the Magi'
The young peoples Fellowship hour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
ANOTHER CATERPILLAR MEMBER

Oakland, All. OeC I3.-lHT
Frederick j. Funston. son Of the gen.
eral is in the Caterpillar club. His
plane went spinning 1000 feet above
the bay and he ~paracuted 20 TIE wa
ter. being rescued by duck hunters.
He is training to be a commercial
pilot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13

In 100000 wired homes in the
United States, surveys show that 80
per cent have electric ironing ma
chimes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
missouri Synod)
419 Fourth street.

J. v. RICnert, paSCOT.
Third Sunday in Advent.
Sunday school. all classes, $3.50 a. m.
Miss Ella Brelje, superintendent.
Morning worship (German), 1880.
Bible hour. 6:45 p. M, in charge of
the Walther league.
Evening services (English) at 1880.
Sermon. 1.-THE Branch of Jesse"-A
Messianfc prophecy.
The pupils of the Sunday school are
requested to be present in the after
noon for rehearsal Of the Christmas
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13

WOULD LIGHT MONUMENT
Washington, Dec. 13. up The
washington monument Is In the way
lof night filters. It isn't lighted
enough. They are trying to devise
some better method.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13

On ARE occasions the northern
lights have been seen, though faint
ly, as far south as 20 degrees north
Of the equator. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
FIRST EVANGELICAL
Seventh street and Rosser avenue.

IRA =. derzOor8, minister
Sunday church school, 10 a. M, for
all departments. H. g. Schwantes, su-
perintendent.
Morning worship service at IL.
Theme, Aggressive Christianity"
Special selection by the choir.
Christmas practice for the children,
3 p. M.
Theme, Faint, Yet Pursuing" Special
selection by the choir.
Kindly notice the change Of time
for the evening service for this Sun
day. We are doing this SO that it will
be possible for our people to attend
the service at the city auditorium,
where THE Messiah" will be given.
Tuesday. 1880 p. m, young peoples
department business meeting.
Wednesday,, 1880 p. m. Mid-week
prayer service. Juniors: Mrs. Merle
Larkin, leader. Young people: Ira e.
Herzberg, leader. Adult: A. Knudson,
Wednesday. $3.50 p. M. choir prac-
tiee.
Saturday, $3.50 a. m., beginners cate
chism class; 10:15, advanced catechism
class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13

will be dispensed with because OF the
presentation Of 1.-THE Messiah" At tho
Tuesday-7:30, church school icabi-
net: 1880. Girl Scouts, troop !.
Wednesday-7:30, prayer meeting:
Sis, school of missions; 4:3O, Girl
Thursday-4:SO. Girl Scouts, troop 81;
4:3O, Junior department, Christmas
party; 1880, Boy Scouts, troop g..
Saturday-2:30, primary department
party.
Christmas SeryicH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Walter p: Water, pastor.

SS AoSS
Morning worship at 1890.
Organ prelude, GLORY (Kern)-
Miss Ruth Rowley, organist.
Anthem blessed Is He That Con-
sidereth the Poor (Anna FISHERY.
Organ offertory, Alteration" (Cum-
Solo, aJust for Today" (seaver)-
Mrs. Helen Ladd Hoss.
Sermon, "Thy Kingdom Come
President e. F. Robertson, DID,,
LID, Wesley College, Grand
Organ postlude, March" (Read).
Sunday school. IL noon. Glasses for
ages.
Evening worship, z to 3 o'clock.
Please note change of hour on &C
count OF Messiah" at city auditorium.
Organ prelude, ION the Mount"
(Frysinger).
Anthem, NOW the Day Is Over
t(Windermere).
Organ offertory, "Vesper Hour
(Ward).
Sermon, Jesus Teaching in Par
ables"-President E. p. Robertson,
Wesley College, Grand Forks.
Organ postlude, "Postlude"
(Simper).
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13

ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
Church school,, 10 q. m.
: Morning prayer at IL.
Rev. j. H. McNurm OF Fargo will
address the church school n con-
duct the morning prayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13

Avenue A at First street.
Opie s. Rindahl, pastor.
Church school, 9:45 q. m.
Morning worship at IL.
Handels Messiah" at auditorium.
B:15 p. m.
Trustees Monday, 9 p. m.
Choir Thursday, 1880, p. IN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

Fourth street and Avenue c..
Sunday service at II a. m. Subject,
the Preserver. of Man."
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 3 o'clock.
A reading room maintained at 1917
Fourth street is open daily, except
legal holidays, from IL to 5 p. m.
Sunday 3 to 5 p. m.
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13

I0Tce WITNESSES VcSIlAICu t4lCy w
lieved the Haven family is dead.
Attorney Knox asked Dave West
lund and G. O. Nipstad, farmers, and
J. K. Diehm, postmaster at SchAfer
and an uncle Of Governor Skater, the
| question LAS far as you know the
Haven family are still alive" Each
answered that they believed they
were dead.
Mr.. Knox asked Nipstad If he had
any idea where the Haven family
vas and he answered under the ice
in the Big Missouri river" Asked as
to why he believed that he answered
because they cannot be found. THAT
is the way you would dispose of them
If you had killed them" asked Mr..
Knox. Absolutely" replied the wit
ness.
Grills Witness
MI. Knox did not ask Mr.. Diehm
why he believed the family dead
but put Westlund to q severe grilling,
Westlund said under Mr.. Knox's
questioning that he had q dream
about the Haven family in which
they all were dead. do you know
at the present time where the Haven
family is?" asked Mr.. Knox. well
tell you I had Q dream about Mrs
Haven. You will never see them
again. They are killed"
You just tell US on what facts you
base the statement that they are
killed." prompted MI. Knox.
do you think for q minute tina,
a family would leave q place without
a contract and leave over night? II
you do you are badly mistaken,
came back the witness. Later in hi.
questioning Mi. Knox asked the wit
ness If he had neve. heard Of any.
one going away and not being heart
of for 10 months, to which the wit
ness replied. Il have never heard o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13

Ellsworth Swenson. 1G years of age,
son of the rural mail carrier at
Schafer. and a school mate of the
Haven boys testified that he was a
visitor at the Haven home on Feb
ruary 9th the day before the family
disappeared. He said he was at their
home until 6 O'Clock in the evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
SPAIN FINDS NAVY :. WEAK N DEFENSE
 FOR NORTH COAST

MADRID, Oct. 14.--More subma- rines and more airplanes are need ed by the Spanish navy to insure an adequate defense of it's long coast line, says Salvatore Carvia, Minister of Marine.
 He reached this belief after mak- ing preliminary studies of the an- nual September maneuvers of the Spanish fleet, which this year were held along the Cantabrian coast. The enemy" fleet gained control of this coast with surprising ease.
 Persons close to the government assert that the four -year-old pro- gram will be continued. but with probably considerable supplements in air and undersea craft.
 The September maneuvers, ac- cording to naval experts, showed decided weakness in the defense of the whole rich North coast region, one of the most important sections
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
W. C. I. U. MAY SPONSOR NEW
 DRY PARTY '
Mrs. Boole Admits that Dry Fight Did Not End
 with Prohibition
associated Press Photo

JOHNTOWN, N. r., Oct. IA Mrs. Ella Boole, President of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, declared there would be a well organized and aggressive Pro- hibition Party in the 1882 cam paign if both the Republican and Democratic parties call for the re- peal of the Eighteenth Amendment. She predicted that if former Am bassador Dwight w. Morrow is el- ected in New Jersey as a Repub- lican Senator he will be the Re- publican nominee for President in 1892. If he is, he will insist upon Prohibition repeal.
 Mrs. Boole said she did not be- lieve that Prohibition would ever be repealed. She said none of us realized when we secured the adop- ton of Prohibition we were just beginning the greatest temperance campaign. If the drys are written out of both major parties as they have been written out in New York and New Jersey we shall have to form a dry party"
 Mrs. Boole spoke before the State w. c. T. U.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
NO SOLACE FOR
 DRYS N GERMAN
 BALLOT FIGURES
By WADE WERNER "A. P. Staff Writer)

BERLIN, Oct. 14.-What task confronts those who would make Germany dry has been roughly estimated from returns of the re- cent Reichstag elections.
 All told 34, 943,640 ballots were cast; of these the "Anti-Alcohol' party boiled 1,l72.
 Like most comparisons, this one is misleading, for, to use a famil- jar political phrase, prohibition was not an issue in the campaign. New ertheless observers have felt it was safe to suspect that Germany was not yet in a mood to abolish brew cries.
 Even more significant to the American strolling about Berlin on election day was the fact that big share of the voting was done in the taverns and cafes where Germans do a big share of their drinking. While schools and other public buildings were used as polling plac- es, there was nothing in German law or philosophy against setting up the ballot box within easy speak ing distance of a bar. A tavern was picked not because it served drinks, but because of it's convent ent location.
 Possibly 10,000,000 of the ballots were cast in places where the voter could register his preference and then call: Waiter! A big one"
 President von Hindenburg, for example, cast his vote in a quaint old tavern on Jaeger Strasse, not far from the executive mansion.
 Thereafter, according to all &C., counts and photographs of this bit of history, he walked out of the place without buying a drink.
 As a matter of fact, drinking any, thing but wines and beers on elec- .lon day is frowned on in Ger many and authorities in many parts of the country specifically forbade the sale of hard liquors on election day.
 But as for nice, cool schooner of beer after balloting, the German theory is that such a drink helps to calm nerves excited by the cam paign, and perhaps helps the voter to accept more philosophically the final result.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
WOMAN FORGED INTO AUTO AND
 WH|SKED AWAY
Kidnapper Arm d with Shotgun, Binds, Gags
 Girls Mother
OFFICERS SECURING
 HILLS FOR COUPLE
Reward of Two Thousand Dollars OferedEFath-
 CT Joins Chase

GREENFIELD, Mo-, Oct. 14.-The Kidnapping of Mrs. Alma Wilson Mckinley, aged 24, h eiress S and expectant m o h CT, has sent officers securing to the hills along the Missouri River.
 The kidnapper, armed with a shot gun, entered the Wilson home where the girl was with her moth- CT, and asked for money.
 He was told they had none. The kidnapper then forced the girl to accompany him in the family car, after binding and gagging her mother.
 Mrs. Wilson freed herself half an hour later and notified the officers.
 The kidnappers car was last seen near Aldrich, Missouri, 20 miles away
 Wilson, his two sons, the girls husband, Harold Mckinley, were in Kansas City with a load of hogs. The father rushed back and offered $2,000 reward The girl and her husband are both grad uates of the University of Mis- souri. The father made his money in Oklahoma oil and operates 4,000-acre ranch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14

of Spain. It includes such ports as Bilbao, Gijon, San Sebastian and Santander and contains iron and coal. It is highly valued also as a manufacturing district.
 Spain has in recent years been launching light cruisers, subma- rines and destroyers, believing that smaller craft are considerably more valuable to her than the heavier battleship and the naval building program is going forward unham- pered despite cuts in other expens- es.
 Twelve submarines, twelve de- stroyers and two 10000 ton cruisers remain to be launched. together with a considerable number of light auxiliary craft. It is believed the submarine portion of this program will be completed first and possibly augmented shortly, while more navy airplanes vii be ordered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
MORROW STICKS I Q W Fl SID E OF CONTROVERSY
Former Ambassador Opens Campaign for Election
 as U. s. Senator

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 14.-For- mer Ambassador Dwight w. Nor row, opening his campaign for United States Senator, Republican, reiterated his advocacy of the re- peal of the Eighteenth Amendment and eliminated himself aS pos sible candidate for President. He said:
 T look forward with pleasure and confidence to the voting two years from now and the reelection of President Hoover"
 He declared that he favored the substitution of an amendment to the Constitution in substitution of an amendment for the Eighteenth Amendment restoring to the States the power to determine the poli- cies of the liquor traffic. He said the issue needed more temperate attitude on the part of those who differ in opinion.
 Morrow said the cure for hard times rests upon the people them selves and employers who maintain plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
'CRICSBY HERE FOR CAMP A|CN;
 MAKES SHOWING
Democratic No m nee for Delegate Elated Over
 Progress Made
Associated Press Photo

Flushed with confidence, elated over the enthusiastic reception giv- en his candidacy, George B. Grigs- by, Democratic nominee for Dele gate to Congress, returned here to- day after swing through south central, interior and other areas. He has < visited all of the larger towns in those regions, speaking at most of them, and was greeted by large audiences everywhere.
 "The Home Rule issue has a wide popular appeal The promise of the Democratic party to devote it's best efforts to obtaining for Alaskans all of the powers of leg islation and administration of their own affairs other territorials have had, has won for its candidates strong support ;n S1l parts of the Territory" MT. Grigsby declared
 Voters Hear Candidates
 From Uzinkie, in the southwest, to Fairbanks and through Prince William Sound, MT. Grigsby has propounded the Democratic doctrine of Home Rule to thousands of Alaskans. He addressed audiences in Nenana, Fairbanks, Anchorage, Seward and Cordova, and talked to voters in Uzinkie, Kodiak, Seldovia, and all of the towns on the Alaska Railroad, as well as the creek set- dement's in the Fairbanks district. In each of the towns in which he smoke, capacity crowds filled the theatres and applauded his utter ances.
 The Democratic nominee predict ed he would carry all of the larger towns and many of the smaller ones. Running for the same of flee in 1928, he carried Fairbanks but lost the creek precincts by close vote. He is certain he will get heavier vote in Fairbanks this year and will carry the outlying communities. Anchorage and Sew ard both look more favorable than two years ago. Prince William Sound voters gave him better reception than two years ago, also, and he believes the result will be seen in the vote cast next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
Cordova Railroaders
 Now Busy in Texas

A letter received in Juneau the other day brought news that R. J. Barry, for many years agent at Cordova of the Alaska Steamship Company and the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad. is now a cost expert in transportation and located at Houston, Texas
 Ed Swergal. formerly chief clerk for the Superintendent of the Cop per River and Northwestern Rall- road at Cordova, who wrote the letter, is valuation expert with the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. and has been working on vaiu- ations of the wharves at Galveston, Texas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
NEGROES LEAVE
 MISSOURI TOWN

ST. GENEVIEVE, Missouri, Oct. 14.-More than 200 families, prac- tically the whole negro population here, left the town yesterday fol- lowing the confession of three ne- groes, two men and woman, that they murdered Harry Panchot and wounded Paul Ritter, both white men, after robbing them and throw ing their bodies into the Mississippi River.
 Ritter swam safely to shore.
 Only two negro families remain here and they are guarded by the militia.
 The three prisoners have been taken to St. Louis for safe keeping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
REBELS DEFEAT FEDERALS FIVE
 HOURS BATTLE
Insurgents Reported Vic- torious in Fighting in
 South Brazil
DEAD AND WOUNDED,
 AND SUPPLIES LEFT
Battle Hardest Fought So Far on Two Hundred
 Mile Front

MO NTEVIDEU, Uruguay, Oct. .14.-Brazilian rebels in a five-hour fight near Carl cpolis in Paran, Sac PaulO border area, routed a large Federal force inflicting se- we're casualties according to reports received here from insurgent sources.
 The announcement said the battle was the hardest fought so far along a 200-mile front.
 The first battalion of rebels at tackled the Federals yesterday near Affonson, Camarago and Carlopo- lis.
 The Federals left dead, wounded and supplies behind as they fled.
 In another encounter, the revo- lutionists took 35 prisoners and captured large quantity of sup plies, ammunition and machine guns.
 Small forces of rebels aggregat- ing 1000 have spread along front and are advancing as they can into the Sac Paulo coffee growing sec tion into which the Government is pouring troops.
 From Federal sources, it is claim ed advances have been made in Minas Gereas, attempting to reach Bellohorizonte to relieve the Fed eral battalion which has supplies for 30 days.
 Advices from Rio de a n e r o claimed the Government has cap- tured Ureraba, key to the triangu- lar western portion of Minas Ger eas. During the fighting the Fed erals captured an armored train and several rebel supply camps.
 Government officials claim sev- eral plotters in Rio de Janeiro have been captured. They were attempt ing to create disturbances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
GAMBLER IS
 SHOT, KILLED

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 14.-David Emmett, aged 35 years, South Side gambler, was shot to death last night.
 Stephen Platon, E.-;naett's corrl- panion, said the two were sitting in a parked automobile. Another car drove up and Platon told Emmett to duck. He tried to start the mo- tor but the occupant of the other car fired and Emmett slumped in his seat and died instantly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Oct. 14.-Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock today is 6, Ameri- can Can l19, Anaconda Copper 371s, Bethlehem Steel 75as. Fox Films 377s, General Motors 36h. Granby Corporation 1878, Interna- tional Harvester 625s, Kennecott Copper 27, Montgomery-Ward 25A. National Acme 9A, Packard Mo- tors 10A, 9A, l0A, Simmons Beds 16A, Standard Brands 16, Standard Oil of California 531a. Standard Oil of New Jersey SITS. United Aircraft 38i5, U. s. Steel 148ha.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
.FASc|STS CAUSE RIOT, P|LLAC|NG,I
 CITY OF BERLIN.
Jewish Owned Stores in Fashionable District
 Are Smashed

BERLIN, Oct. 14.-Rioting again took place last night, this time in Berlin's fashionable shopping district where Fascist bands wrought destruction, and marked the opening of the new Reichstag.
 Rowdies saw an opportunity to pillage while theatre goers crowd ed the scene.
 The Police said only Fascists were involved in the rioting, smash ing Jewish-owned stores.
 Yesterday morning thousands clashed with the Police.