davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02
Find Robbers Cache
On Missouri Island

Williston. N. D., Oct. 2-R1-Game
wardens and sheriffs of Williams and
Mckenzie counties and federal offic-
ers took into custody three men IN
raids on an island in the Missouri
river about Is miles southwest Of here
Thursday in which they discovered
much stolen merchandise, m%oonshine
liquor and venison.
Lodged in jail here without charge
were Herman Reese and Leopold
Arens, while Willie Reese was taken
into custody later in the day at Shat
er to be questioned regarding mer-
chandise found during the raids.
Officers said Herman Reese admit
ted Is robberies during the last three
months at Ray. Wheelock, Epping
Williston, Charbonneau, Watford City
and some rural places In Williams
and Mckenzie counties.
The merchandise found was brought
here by truck. An effort will be made
to have owners Of the places robbed
identity their merchandise. following
which charges will be placed against
the men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02
Capone Henchmen Demonstrate New
Type Of Salesmanship; Is Effective

"We're using your beer" the
bartender stammered to the pair.
I'VE know that" said the tall
er Of the two. But whose gin
gerale have you got?"
why, the standard kind" re-
piled the bartender. pointing to
q case back of the bar.
The shorter Of the two strobe
to the case, pulled q pipe from
his pocket and smashed the con-
tents.
Were moving in six cases Of
our g%ingerale," the two informed
the bartender. And you'll buy
our gingerale from now on.
One Of the men dumped q bowl
Of pretzels on the floor, advising
the bartender he would buy the
Capone brand in the future.
The Tribune said similar Incl
dents occurred in most Of the SAL
oons and roadhouses Of the coun-
ty. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02
NOTED AVIATOR AND
WIFE PLUNGED into
WATERS OF YANCTZE
British Sailors Effect Rescue
After Plane Capsizes in
Turning
CRAFT REPORTED DAMAGED
Accident Occurs as Pair Were
Starting on New Relief
Work Flight
CRAFT REPORTED DAMAGED

Hankow. China, Oct. 2-P)-The
monoplane Of Col. and Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh capsized in the Yangtse
river here Friday. throwing the fam
Gus filters into the water but they were
rescued quickly by men from the
British aircraft carrier Hermes.
Tossed into the swift stream while
wearing their cumbersome flying toys,
the flying couple might have drowned
had not aid come Immediately.
The accident temporarily ended the
survey flights, which have been in
progress since Lindbergh arrived In
China from Japan several days ago.
The plane probably will be taken to
Shanghai for repairs. It was ex-
pected the filters would depart for
Shanghai on the Hermes Sunday with
the damaged craft.
The upset occurred while Lindbergh
was turning the plane about on the
surface Of the river preparatory to a
takeoff on another volunteer flood
survey flight. The body a,d a wing
of the plane we're damaged.
Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh had
Just climbed into the plane and had
been lowered from the deck of the
Hermes preparatory to making a sur
very flight to the vicinity Of Tungting
Lake, rs miles southwest of here. with
DR.. King of the China famine COM
mission Is q passenger.
One wing struck the water as the
plane turned about. capsizing the
craft and throwing the Lindberghk
and DR.. King into the river.
The Hernes lowered a lifeboat and
pulled the trio out of the water In
short order. The plane then was
picked up and lifted to the deck OF
the Hermes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02
'NEW TUBERCULOSIS
GERM FOUND; Seen
AS AID TO SCIENCE
Medical Authorities Regard Dis.
covery as Ono With Big
Possibilities

New York, Oct. 2-4R-Breeding q
different and almost n%onvirulent type
Of tuberculosis bacillus from deadly
human tuberculosis germs was an
nounced Friday from the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research.
Medical authorities regard the dis
covery as possessing exceptional pos
sibilities. It. is made public in SCI
enca, official organ Of the American
Association for the Advancement OF
Science. The report Is signed by
Franklin r. Miller Of the institute.
The existence Of this organism IN
tuberculosis has been known, says the
report. but until recently no pure
cultures" Of the bacillus have been
obtained. It is distinguished from the
ordinary human tuberculosis germ BY
being "non-acid- fast" Ordinarily
the germs are "acid-fast." The dis
tinction Is that the two kinds re-
spond quite differently to acids used
in staining.
Ordinary human tuberculosis bacil-
Ii stain red. The new ones stain vel
low, and later turn to orange.
DR.. Miller states he and his associ-
ates believe this yellow organism Is
a mutant. That means 1t Is q tu-
berculosis germ which somehow has
managed to change its hereditary
character.
Guinea pigs were inoculated in
amounts that ordinarily would pro-
duce tuberculosis. Two Of the pigs
showed no effects. Three other de-
veloped some signs Of tuberculosis.
1.-The amount Of tuberculosis each
animal had" the report states, was
much less than would be expected fol-
lowing q much smaller dose Of our
parent strain Of H-37 human tuber-
Gle bacilli."
Science has been looking for a mild
tuberculosis germ to experiment with
in possible vaccination. CASTOR Cal
mette, Of the Pastuer Institute, Paris
has developed a vaccination for babies
against tuberculosis. There is con-
troversy in the medical world over
this Calmette treatment. He says his
germs are mild. Some opponents
claim they are not mild. They are
different from the new culture 81
Rockefeller Institute.
When these yellow" bacilli are
placed on porcelain filters, the sub
stance that strains through, called the
| filtrate, has the power to cause nor.
NAL human tuberculosis germs t<
grow forms like the new cultures. los
ing their "acid-fastness." The fiji.
trate does the same thing to bovine
tubercle bacilli and to timothy gras!
bacilli. These grass bacilli belong Il
the same family as the disease germs
but are harmless
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02
Kidnapers' Victim
u Home Safe

St. Paul, Oct. 2.-P-Leon Gleck'
man, reported to have been held
week by kidnapers for ransom, re-
turned home at 8 a. m. Friday.
The politician and head OF q st
Paul finance company refused tt
talk. Except to say: II was on q
weeks fishing trip. That's all I have
to say. I am glad to be home"
Friends said he had been freed up.
on payment Of about $4,000"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02
THREE PERSONS ARE
VICTIMS OF FATAL
M|SHAPS IN STATE
Henry We're Killed in Grant
County City by Brick
From Water Tower
FARMER STRUCK BY TRAIN
Mrs. Sophie Bentz Burned to
Death as Crash Pinions
Her in Auto

An Elg1n workman, q Harvey wom-
an, and Ward county farmer were
dead Friday as the result Of three
separate accidents.
Henry We're. SO, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe We're, was killed instantly
when a brick fell from the top Of the
water tower at Elgin and struck him
on the head.
The course of the brick was de-
Elected by a brace Of the tower toward
We're. Otherwise the missile would
have missed him. He wa employed
by the Cummins Construction ON
pany, contractors.
He leaves his parents. three broth
ers and three sisters.
Funeral services are to be held in
Elgin Sunday and will be In charge
Of the George w. Shook, Jr., Post o.
the American Legion. Of which hi
was q member.
Mrs. Sophie Everlein Bentz, As. Har.
very, burned to death when the auto
mobile which she wa driving plunged
into a ditch and burst into flames
Her husband. Jacob Bentz, was un'
hurt.
The enclosed a left :, country roat
and followed \ v-shaped ditch unit
it came to q standStill. Mrs. Bent
was driving and the crash pinionet
her in the machine. Fire broke GU
and despite efforts Of Mr.. Bentz II
save her, she wa burned to death.
Peter j. O. Brandvold, 81, we'll
known farmer near Souris, was killet
bya Great Norther1i7train at q CROSS.
ing In Souris early Friday. according
to word received In Minot. .
Brandvold had taken his children
to school in Souris and was returning
home when the cal in which he wa.
riding alone. was struck by the train
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02
SIR THOMAS Upton,
YACHTSMAN AND TEA
MERCHANT, IS DEAD
internationally Famous Sports
man Succumbs to Heart
Attack in London

London, Oct. 2.-(P-Sir Thomas
tombstone Upton, internationally ia
nous yachtsman and tea merchant,
died in London Friday night.
The 8~O-year-old sportsman became
gravely i'll from effects of a chill
several days ago and Thursday was
reported lei death from pneumonia
Death was attributed to q heart at
tack.
He had spent more than 20 years
and nearly $4,000, 900 in a futile eff.
fort to regain the Americas Cup
yachting trophy won by an Ameri'
can boat in 1851.
Born In. Glasgow, Scotland, Of Irish
parents, May 10, 1851, Upton re-
ceived but q brief schooling. Early
iAa-4ife he slowed ~Away-o a steamer
and landed In America, where HI
spent two years on q South Carolina
plantation. Later he moved to New
York.
Returning to Scotland with man,
American business methods In mind
particularly regarding advertising
he persuaded his parents to open
small provision store. Soon Lipto1
had a long string of stores and a
one time controlled more than 6O'
stores in England, America. an<
other parts of the world.
TO supply his stores, Upton bough
tea and coffee plantations and the1
q cocoa grove in Ceylon and his tea
became known throughout the world
A personal friend of the late Kini
Edward VII, Upton was knighted II
1897. In 1901 he was created Knigh'
Commander Of the Victorian Order
and q year later he was made 1
baronet.
Lipton's fortune at one time wa,
estimated at $50, 000, 900.
His two greatest regrets, he said
were that he never won the Americas
Ohm and that ho naver married
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02
Druggists Refuse
To Oppose Dry Law

Detroit, Oct. 2-R-Delegates to
the thirty third annual convention Of
the National Association of Retail
Druggists Friday voted 90 to 10 to
table q resolution calling for nodi-
fication OF repeal Of the volstead act.
The resolution was defeated after
more than an hour OF stormy debate
during which the delegates alternate
ly cheered and booed speakers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02
Hold 13 for Trial
In EStevan RiOting

Estevan, Sask., Oct. 2.-(P-Thir-
teen men Thursday were ordered tried
on rioting charges at the next Assizes
in connection with Tuesdays clash In
which two men were killed and q
score injured.
Police search for strike leaders con-
tinued and every precaution was be-
ing taken to prevent further trouble.
Guards were on duty at the mines
and at strategic points in and around
Estevan and other mining centers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02
TREASURY M|RED
DEEP IN DEBT BY
DROP IN RECEIPTS.
Growing Burden of Expendi-
lures Also Adds to Financial
Difficulties
FIGURES SHOW SITUATION
Collections Of Income levies
Are Far Below Those Of
Recent Years
FIGURES SHOW SITUATION

Washington, Oct. :-tF-A grow
ing burden Of expenditures and q les
SEEMING tug on the income taxes has
mired the treasury into a deficit Of
$3.50, 495 1854 for the first quarter Of
the present fiscal year.
A year ago the treasury finished the
first quarter on September 80 with .
surplus Of SIS, f48, $50 but at the end
Of the year it was $o03, 900 900 In the
red.
In the three months starting last
July /, the treasury collected from all
sources $588,175 1872 and spent $685.
GIL, $3.50.
For the same period last year $685.
674,001 was collected.
Income taxes for this quarter
showed q sharp decline with only $313,-
837,120 collected as compared with
1854, 1886, 119 last year. Miscellaneous
taxes also dropped approximately
$13, 900, 900 with a total Of $l43.099, 84i,
Custom receipts, however, increased
with sos, 219 $40 collected this year
as compared to $94, 932,429 last year.
On the expenditure side, the gov
eminent put out approximately $751;.
000, 900 more than in the first quarter
Of last year with q total since July !
Of $685. 71 $3.50.
The general expenditures of thu
government, which includes the coet
Of operating its business. mounted Il
$739, 761 ,485 as compared with $751;
ST. .294 in the same period Of last
year. \ =.
The postal deficiency which amount
ed to $25, O04 ,582 In the first quarter
of last year went up to $45, 900 ,00(
this year.
The farm board which spent only
$22, 1894, 464 in the first quarter q yeai
ago spent SIG. 1926 .O06 this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02
Missing Mans Body
Discovered in Swamp

Fort Smelling, Mimi, OF. 2.-R-
The body of DR.. Andrew 8. Slayer.
"a, missing since last Saturday from
the home of his son-in-law. Colonel
J. r. Mcknight of Fort Smelling, was
found in a swamp on the Minnesota
river bottoms near here. There was
no evidence of foul play. It was
while searching for DR.. Slayer that
three members of a squad Of soldiers
were killed and five others injured
seriously by an automobile which
crashed into them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02
ROADS IN GOOD A

With the exception Of some grav-
elled roads in the northeastern Sec
ton Of the state which are some-
what cough due to heavy rains Of last
week, all portions Of the state high
way system are reported In good con-
dition by the highway department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02
Edison Weaker Says
Doctor in Bulletin

West Orange. N. j., Oct. 2-R-
Thomas A. Edison continues to grow
weaker, his phyician, Dr.. Hubert s.
Rowe, said Friday in his daily bulle-
tin.
las the result Of q restless and un-
comfortable night, Mr.. Edison Is
slightly weaker this morning" the
bulletin read.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02
I LOOTED SAFE

Doran, Mimi, Oct. 2.-(P0A safe
stolen last month from a business es-
Enlistment at Wahpeton. N. D., sew
eral miles northwest Of here, was
found near here Thursday. The door
had been blown off and approximate
ly 81, 900 taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02
Won HINDENBURG IS "a

Won HINDENBURG IS "a
Berlin, Oct. 2.-R)-President Won
Hindenburg, who leads the father
land in peace as we'll as In war, was
"a years old Friday and the world
beat q tattoo of congratulations up
IN his doorstep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02

Runs batted in-Wilson, Colbert.
Two base hits-Watkins, Martin,
Frisch. Stolen bases-Martin 2. Sac
rifices-Dykes, Colbert. Double play,
Frisch to Colbert to Bottornley. Left
on bases-Philadelphia 10; st. Louis
6. Base on balls off-Earnshaw l,
Hallahan Z. Struck out by-Earn-
shaw S, watkins, Bottomley. Hafey,
Hallahan y; Hallahan 8 Bishop,
Haas, Cochrane, Miller. Williams 2,
Earnshaw, Moore). Wild pitch-Hal-
lahan. Umpires-Nallin (Al) plate:
Stark (NL) first base; MCGOWAN CAD
second base; KLEIN NL) third base.
Time: lac.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02
RrTTEN nv CAT: DIES

Orlando, Fla, Oct. 2-R- Three
weeks ago James Hartley, retired po-
lice chief of Washington, D. c., was
bitten by his pet cat. Yesterday Hart
ley died from the effects Of the
wound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02
LIST "a CRIMINAL GASES

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 2-(R-Thirty
nine criminal cases and "a civil &C
tions are listed for trial during the
term of Cass county court which
opens Oct. 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02
Seventh Inning

Athletics-Foxx hit the first ball
over Frisch's head for q single. Miller
bounced to Colbert and Foxx was
forced at second but Miller beat the
relay to first. Bottomley raced over
and grabbed Dykes pop foul directly
in front of the Athletics bench. VIII
liams walked. On q wild pitch to
Earnshaw, Miller went to third Earn
shaw famed, swinging at the third
CONTINUED on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02
The Weather

Cloudy tonight ana Saturday;
warmer tonight; cooler Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
TOOL KIT INSPECTION
URGED BY AUTO DEALER
Completeness, Accessibility and
Utility in Need Of Frequent
Checking Over.

Few motorists ever think about it in
these days Of well-nigh perfect auto
mobiles, but the tool kit Is an item Of
equipment that well could be inspected
at stated intervals and checked over
as to completeness, accessibility and
utility.
This point is made by Oscar Coolican,
local automobile distributor, who says
that because the tool kit is so little
needed Is an added reason for making
its inspection a matter Of car care
routine.
II venture to say" Mr.. Coolican de-
clares, that mythical person known as
the average motoriSt doesn't use his
tool kit more than a few times a year.
In many instances the owner of the
car has never even seen the tool kit.
Much less does he know where II. Is
and what is contains.
1T has been my experience that 1t
pays to give little attention to this
item Of equipment which each manu-
facturer sends along with every car
turned out. Isn't 1t true that while we
may not need a certain thing very
often, when the rare occasion arises
1t is worth its weight in gold?
This holds especially true with re-
spect to the tool kit Whether the car
is owner driven or chauffeur operated,
it will pay 70 have some responsible
person look over the kit every now and
then to see, first, that 1t contains all
the most needed units, and, second, that
the kit is placed where 1t can be
quickly and easily found"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
STORY OF ECONOMY
LIES IN AUTO SHOWS
Nash Vice President States Real
Appreciation of Car Values
Existent.
ny I. T. WILSON.

vice PRESIDENT the NaSn MotoIS 90
Behind the glittering array of fine cars
which today is compelling the admira-
ton and firing the imagination of
thousands of automobile show visitors
lies the story of true American econ
omy
The fact that these brilliant show
cars represent an industry whose prod
ucts bring something over $4,000, 000, 900
year wholesale and whose operations
give direct and indirect employment to
nearly 100000 people simply empha-
sizes the Importance of the funda-
mental rules of economy which produce
these modern marvels Of efficiency and
luxury at prices within the reach Of the
average American. If there is a public
lesson other than that of national en-
cheering progress In this years show
it is the lesson illustrating what thrift
and scientific economy can accomplish.
Tune in on the comments of the
great army of motorists at the show
this year and you will discover that the
chief interest seems to be the dollar-for-
dollar values offered in the new cars.
There is a real appreciation now of au-
tomobile values and of the gigantic
achievements required by the motor car
maker to adjust the prices Of fine cars
to present-day conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
Hints for Winter

After the car has been standing Out
in the cold it is not unusual to see
what appears to be smoke pouring from
the exhaust when the engine starts
This Is simply steam. water condenses
in the long tail pipe and turns to vapor
when the pipe Is reheated.
Because Of the greater amount of
water vapor blown out the exhaust In
cold weather, 1t Is well to wipe of the
rear bumper frequently, especially II
the chromium is chipping on. Steam
will cause rust.
Don't have the brakes adjusted when
they are cold. Leave the car in a
heated service station for an hour on
two before having any adjustments
made.
A lot of starting trouble ON cars with
vacuum tanks Is due to leakage of gaSo-
line around the filter. In the morning
the vacuum tank is dry, and in keep
ing the throttle open during the crank
ing process the driver prevents the tank
from refllling automatically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
Adding Water Risk

One Of the most important yet most
frequently ignored matters in Winter
care of the car is the business Of add
ing water to the radiator. Unless this
is done carefully a ruined hood, or
even a damaged radiator, may be the
result.
II the system is filled with a type
of anti-freeze that affects lacquer,
hasty addition of water may result in
the solution overlooking on the hood.
Even If the anti-freeze is the sort that
does not attack the finish there is the
additional risk OF diluting the solution
to point where it will not be able to
protect the engines cooling system on
a particularly cold day.
Sometimes owners will continue to
pour in water when the combination
Of water and anti-freeZe is slowly
trickling out the overflow pipe. The
man who does not have light enVlgh
to see into the radiator Is apt to
make this mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
NEW ENGINE DEVISED
TO TEST MOTOR FUELS
Experiments Now Being Carried
on at Bureau of Standards,
Is Report.

A new standard engine for use in
research to determine the anti-knock
qualities of motor fuels has been de-
vised, according to q report by T. A.
Boyd, chairman of the subcommittee on
methods of measuring defamation Of
the American Petroleum Institute, made
public by the American Chemical So
ciety.
Effectiveness of the experimental
work on this problem, centralized at the
Bureau Of Standards, Washington, has
been greatly increased, the report
stated, by q special contribution Of
$4,000 from q number Of interested oil
companies.
The anti-knock value Of q fuel OBJ
tanned in any given case, the report
explained, Is determined not Alto
gether by the properties Of the fuel un-
der test. It may be, and often is, af-
fected in large degree by the engine
and by the conditions and method under
which the engine is operated, as we'll
as by the composition or characteristics
Of the standard with which 1t is COM
pared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
WOULD DESIGNATE AUTOS
DRIVEN BY ALL NOVICES
Maryland Commissioner of Belief
That Such a Plan Might
Safeguard Highways.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, January 24-Plans are
being considered by Automobile Com
missioner Baughman whereby the appli-
cant for driving license and The novice
driver who has just received his op-
orators card may be so identified that
other drivers will recognize him and
give him more consideration than they
would the more experienced driver.
If the plans now being worked out,
Baughman declared, are adopted, 1t
may be necessary to ask the next ses-
sion Of the Legislature to approve them.
Maryland at present Is licensing an
average OF 1,400 new drivers a week,
the commissioner pointed out. Every
safeguard possible is thrown around the
examination Of these prospective drivers
before they are granted on operators
card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
EXTENSIVE PLANS MADE
TO COMBAT WINTRY SNOW
Maryland State Commission Has
Force of 100 Plows and IL
Rotary Sweepers Available.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 24.-Exten-
sive plans have been made by the
State Roads Commission for combating
wintry SHOWS and sleet in 1881, r. M.
Reindollar. assistant chief engineer, has
announced.
The States many miles of roads
quickly scuccumb to Winters attack
unless concerted action is begun almost
simultaneously, Reindollar declared, and
this year special arrangements have
been made to keep the highways open.
Among the new measures adopted and
put into effect during the past Summer
was the establishment of supplies of
cinders and sand near dangerous hills
throughout the State.
Members of the road patrols again
will help cars from sliding on slippery
roads. Reindollar said the plan was
tried out on a small scale last year and
proved very effective.
The commission also has a force of
100 plows and IL rotary sweepers ready
to operate at the first sign of snow.
These have been stationed at danger
spots along the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
Early Use of Oil.

In 1897 oil SKINNED from Oil Greek,
Pa, by Indians vas sold as medicine
for s16 a gallon.