davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24

Fort Myers-Preparing to break
camp here Tuesday and start home
ward with the Philadelphia Athletics
second string squad, Manager Mack
said his only worry was about q
pitching staff. He hopes to dig up
another ace somewhere to 60 with
Grove and Earnshaw, but admitted he
hadn't found one.
Grove is ready now to go the nine
inning route and Earnshaw has writ
ten from Hot Springs, where he Is
working out, that he is In shape.
Walberg, Shores and Mahaffey. whom
Mack had counted upon to do con-
sistent hurting, had not rounded into
winning form.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24

San Antonio.-John McGraw's
mobile experiment" becomes more
and more Of 2 success with each
passing day.
Freddy Lindstrom, one of the
best third basemen in the game,
has been playing the outfield As
though he'd always been out
there but even more to the point
is the fact that Johnny Vergez, the
coast lad, Is beginning to hit.
Vergez's ability to cover the third
base post left vacant by Lind
strom was the big question mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24

Tampa--After several weeks OF
worry over his outfield, Manager
Dan Howley Of tho Cincinnati
Reds, believes his gardeners will
give him little cause for concern
hencef0rth.
Nick Cullop has begun hitting
the ball again and looks like the
regular centerfielder, while Wa1ly
Roettger easily has lived up to
expectations in left field. For
right field, Howley has . promis-
ing Rookie, Gene Moore, and Cliff
Heathcote, erstwhile Chicago Cub
ntilitv gardener and ninChhtttef.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
Never Even Heard of It, Is
How City Cops See
Problem.

Criminal suspects questioned by
indianapolis police and detectives
40 not subjected to brutal, third
degree" methods that have been
scored '>!s> ~~a Wickersham commits
sion G,5 being used by police in al
most every city of the country, po-
lice officials here said today.
In fact, according to Detective
Captain Herman Rademacher and
Detective Chief Fred Simon, such
methods "have never been heard
of by the officials.
1--WE might question a suspect all
day, but he is not forced to undergo
day and night quizzing," he said.
"Our treatment of prisoners is
opposite to those claimed to exist
by the commission. We often buy
meals for prisoners while they are
being questioned"
Police Captain Jesse McMurtry
also denied the use Of third degree
methods. He scored the report of
the commission and manner in
which the purported information
was gathered.
That commission would do bet
ter if it had three police reporters
in every city conduct the inveStiga-
ton" he said. 1.-The reporters are
around headquarters all the time
and know what is going on"
Despite the denials, many cases
in which suspects have claimed be-
fore local courts that they were
subject to endure cold, lack of food
and brutal treatment. have been
recorded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
DIESEL TRUCK
HEADING West
Cummins OiI-Burning Car
Goes Through City.

Hoping to prove the economy of
the Diesel motor car, G. l.. Cum
Minis, Dave Evans and Ford Meyer,
passed through indianapolis Tues
day night on their scheduled cross
continental, non-engine stop drive
in Diesel-powered truck. They
plan to make the 3,600-mile trip in
four days and four nights.
Cummins' Diesel racing car,
driven by Evans in the last 500-mile
race, is being carried on the truck
for exhibition purposes Equipment
of the truck includes a gas stove,
refrigerator, a radio and two
hunks.
With $50 gallons of fuel oil, Cum
minis expects to get to Albuquerque,
N. M, before refueling will be
necessary. He intends to demon
Strate dependability and low oper-
ating cost of the Diesel motor.
F. A. Gurley, sales representative
Of the Goodrich Rubber Company
piloted Cummins and his crew
through the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
GRIEF PROVES FATAL
David E. Lamb SucCumbS
at City Home.

Shock over the deaths of his son
and daughter in-law in a recent oil
we'll fire at Mt. Pleasant, Mich, re-
suited in the death Monday of Da-
vid E. Lamb, So, of 1902 North IL
linoiS street.
Funeral services will be held at
the Illinois street address at 2:30
Thursday afternoon, followed by
burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Lamb was in Texas oil fields
when he received word of the fire
deaths of his son, Thomas G.. Lamb,
and the latters wife. Since word
of the fire tragedy, MIR. Lamb had
been i'll.
Survivors are his mother, Mrs.
Thomas G. Lamb; the widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lamb, i'll in local hos
pital; two daughters, Miss Janet E.
Lamb. of indianapolis, and Mrs.
Anna L. Reimerth of Casper, Wyo. !;
sister, Mrs. Margaret Afford, of
indianapolis, and a brother, Homer
T. Lamb, of Tulsa, Okla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
DOORMAN STAYS
LAWYER BEFORE
CAPITAL HOTEL
Angered by Parking Space
Row, Negro AmbuSheS
Enemy at Door.
Bg United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. II. - An
argument over parking space in
front of the fashionable Wardman
Park hotel ended today when Joseph
H. Diggs, Negro doorman, shot and
killed william F. Norman, As, law
yer, formerly of Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Ward Park is one of the best
known hotels in the capital and is
patronized by high government Of
fcials and members Of the diplo-
matte corps.
Witnesses, said Digs fired four
times at Norman as the lawyer
walked from the hotel entrance to-
ward his automobile. Enoch Craig,
Norman's chauffeur, said there had
been several arguments over the
parking space, Norman contending
the space assigned by Diggs pro-
vided no shelter for the car against
the sun.
Norman sprawled on the walk as
the slugs from Diggs' gun struck
his body. He died in the hospital.
Diggs walked into the. lobby, sur
rendered and handed the house de-
tective gun whcih contained four
empty cartridges.
Police said Digs had admitted
arrning himself to deal with Norman
if the hotel guest againS raised the
parking issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
FLEETS VISIT HINTS
DENIED BY BRlTTEN
Asserts Land He Owns at Montauk
Has Nothing to Do With 1t.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MONTAUK, L. l., Aug. 12.-Rep-
resentative Yred A. Britten (Rep.
I'D, chairman of the house naval
affairs committee, denied today that
his ownership Of land at Montauk
Point had anything to do with the
Atlantic fleets summer visit here
this year.
Five thousand sailors from twen-
ty-eight ships, with pay roll Of
more than 100000 jangling newly
in their pockets, are here for their
annual athletic tournament.
Il own three and half acraa
out here and you wouldn't give me d
dollar and half for it right now,
he said. Il had no Interior motive
whatever.
"St. Louis or Chicago would be
ideal fer a naval demonstration
from the standpoint of letting the
country know about the force, but
unfortunately, such locations are
impossible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
SIX-MILE CHASE,
FIGHT PRECEDED
TORCH MURDERS
Finding of Purse Is New
CIeW in Search for
Slayer of Four.
CONTINUED from Page u

dence police believed the torch car
was intended to destroy.
A .38-caliber bullet and three bull
let wounds were found in the body
OF Lore. The heart had been severed,
he spine had been punctured. An
7ther bullet had coursed through
ne neck downward, and a third en-
cred the jaw.
There was an apparent bullet
7ound above the thyroid gland of
ne girl, whether in the body Of
ores cousin, Vivian Gold or Miss
Iarrison, could not be determined
'ecause of the condition Of the
odies.
Wheatley had received a fractured
Null in the lovers lane battle with
Unknown assailants.
Discovery of the wounds was an
nounced by University Of Michigan
Dathologists.
In the portable hut occupied by
the two brothers, both of whom
we're reported intoxicated when ar
rested, posse led by Frank Walker
Of the state police found these
items: A box Of .33-caliber bullets,
a box Of shotgun shells, blood
stained apparel, two rifles, not of
the same caliber as the bullets
found, and club believed stained
by blood, found on a second visit to
the hut, but not seen on the first
visit.
Paul Keene, questioned three
hours at one stretch, denied owner
ship of the blood-stained garments
which police believed he had
washed
He slept Monday night in the
shanty, he said, and his brother
slept in the open, according to the
story he told police. The bodies
were found early Tuesday.
Discovery of the crime, the ar
rest of the brothers, and discoveries
at the scene of the crime and in
the Keene hut aroused this college
town and Ypsilanti, not far away,
Crowds milled about the jail late
Tuesday. 1t was growing larger
when Sheriff Jacob Andres ordered
the Keenes removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12

public and impounded seven autos
parked in violation of the morning
downtown ban.
Enforcement Of the no-parking
clause from 7 to 9:15 a. m. was re-
sumed today under the amended
ordinance. This provided for new
area for nonparking during the
morning hours.
The area is bounded by Capitol
avenue, Maryland street, Delaware
street and New York street.
An injunction suit directed
against the ordinance before it was
amended by the city council still
is pending in superior court two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
U s. PUTS PADDOCK
ON FAMOUS SALOON
ColoradO's Pioneer Club Bar Is
Closed by Dry SleuthS.

By ScrippS-HoDdrd Newspaper Alliance
LEADVILLE, Colo, Aug. 12.-For
the period of a yec~. the thirty-foot
bar of the famous old Pioneer Club,
Of this city, will collect dust behind
padlocked doors.
Uncle Sam has clamped legal lid
on the place which once housed the
most widely known saloon in the
west, during the palmy days of the
Leadville boom. where thousands OF
miners quenched their thirsts and
won and lost fortunes at the gaming
tables.
Prohibition failed to change the
business conducted at the Pioneer
Club, according to government
agents, although it limited its scope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
CAR TOWINC-IN
STARTED AGAIN
Seven Autos Hauled In for
Law Violation.

The yellow peril in the form
Of police department tow-in trucks
struck again today at the motoring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
ILL MAN GETS MERCY
Court Suspends Jail Sentence for
Convicted Logger"

Illness brought leniency today TO
Howard Lester, 40, Apartment COZ,
1902 North Pennsylvania street.
He was sentenced to thirty days
and fined 500 and costs on a blind
tiger conviction, but assertions OF
attorneys that he is afflicted with
heart trouble, brought suspension OF
the fine and sentence, on payment
Of $50 in costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
AcROBATIC STAR DEAD
By United Press

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 12.-Adolph
Reisley. rs. the man who claimed
TO have taught Nine. Lillian Leitzel
the acrobatic stunt which she was
performing when killed a few
Amonths ago in Europe, died here
asst night from a paralytic stroke.
Reisley was for many years a
member of the famed Livingston
1rothers' acrobatic team which gave
command performances before the
former German emperor, Russian
tsar and emperor Of Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
PAGE Z

Business men claimed that the
ordinance was blocking business Of
indianapolis firms.
However, split in the ranks OF
business men involved in the litiga-
ton may bring abandonment Of
court action.
The amended ordinance provides
for court hearings for motorists
whose cars are impounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12

Breakfast is served IN one New
York hotel by being showed through
small trap dood in the bottom Of
the room door. This is done with
out arouSing a guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
CLOSED RACE COSTLY
Cincinnati Taxpayers Pay S20,41S to
Nominate Pair for Congress.

81 UuttfQ Press
CINCINNATI, Aug. IL. - Tax
payers of Cincinnati paid $20,418
Tuesday to nominate two candidates
for congress from the First Ohio
district, although neither was OPP
posed.
Less than 10000 votes we're cast
at the primaries OF both the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties, one
Of the lightest votse on record. John
B. HOLSTER was nominated as the
Republican candidate for congress
and State Senator David Lorbach
was the Democrat chosen to contest
for the seat of hte late Speaker
Nicholas Longworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
DR.. ATHEARN DUE IN
CITY ABOUT AUG. II
New Butler President Now Is in
Boston; Book to Come Out.

Arrival in Indianapolis OF DR..
Walter Scott Athearn, new president
of Butler university, is expected
about Aug. II, according to DR.. j.
w. Putnam, dean of the university.
DR.. Athearn, now in Boston, where
his twenty-sixth book, THE Mind
we Teach and How to Teach 1t"
soon is to be published, will go to
washington for a few days before
coming to Indianapolis.
DR.. Robert j. Alley, now president
emeritus of Butler, retired from &C
tive work at the close of the last
school term. DR. and Mrs. Athearn
we're in oxford, England, when an
nouncement was made of his ap-
nCintment in July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
POLICE DENY USE
OF THIRD DEGREE
FIREMAN BADLY BURNED
Bernard BOren Injured Severely on
Hands, Neck by Flames.

While aiding in fighting a fire at
722 South Illinois street Tuesday
night, Bernard Boren, 90, fireman
stationed at Engine House 10, was
burned severely on the hands and
neck. After treatment at city hos
pital he was taken home. The fire
damaged a barn on the premises Of
Minnie Wechsler 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
Shot Through Knee by Pal

COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 12.-Harry
Lamb, local barber, was shot
through the knee by William Holmes
while they were hunting squirrels
in a grove southwest of the city.
Lamb was sitting on a log behind a
tree as Holmes mistook Lambs knee
for a squirrel and fired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12

iris, if you think you've got
" good prospect for the mat
rimonial altar after looking at
the above photo, you've got an
other think" coming.
For Norman BrinSley, 1888
Ruckle street, in the above photo,
is exporting" in cake-baking as
the first course in becoming a
confirmed bachelor.
Brinsley ballyhoos publicity for
the Lyric theater when he's at
his work-a-day job, but now and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
DOTY QUERY

Editor, Tribune:
In your Peoples Forum under date
of April Z I observe an inquiry from
one w. E. Doty. who appears to be q
seeker after knowledge relative to the
order of the order of Rosicrucians, OF
which / have some knowledge. II you
will permit me I will endeavor to
give your readers, also MIR. Doty. such
Information as I may have, through
the Peoples Forum.
The order of Rosicrucian dates
back several centuries before the
birth of Christ. Although it is not
my purpose to set forth it's teachings
and purposes dealing with mankind
at any great length, still I may be
able to set forth a short answer to
this inquiry.
The Rosicrucian Order has existed
In all civilized lands for many CEN
turtles, Is a nCn-Sectarian, fraternal
body of men and women devoted to
the Investigation, study and practical
application Of natural and spiritual
laws. The purpose Of the organiza-
ton is to enable all to live in har-
mony with the creative, constructive,
cosmic forces for the attainment of
health, happiness and peace.
This order is internationally known
as AMORC and, in America and all
other lands, constitutes the only form
of Rosicrucian activities united in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

fancy special, 14-15h do. held 21-22h.
Eggs 1881; unsettled. Storage
packed, closely selected heavy. 22h-
22N /: extra first 2lh-22A: first 20h-
a; medium firsts 1871 -18h; regular
packed, closely selected extras 21M.
20; extra first 20A -20A; first 1917
20; seconds l8A -18A medium firsts
10; nearby hennery. brown. regular
extra first 21-21 Y first 20-20h.
Nearby and nearby western hen
merry white, closely selected extra 23-
24h; average extra 22h;. nearby
white mediums 21-22: Pacific coast
white, extra 27-28; extra first 1926.
Poultry, live, firm: broilers, by
freight, 32c; by express, 25-42c; fowls
freight, 24c; express. 24-25c; turkeys,
freight, Csc; express, soc. Dressed
steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
April 8, 1881.

Editor, Tribune:
This Is In response to the inquiry
made by w. E. Doty in your Peoples
Forum" Of April 7th, expressing the
wish to know something about
the RosicrucianS and their present
day activities. I find, by making the
proper contact with the true Rosicru-
clan organization that the real his
tory and purposes are entirely differ
ent from those commonly explained
by persons who have never made the
contact except through carelessly
written references concerning this an
Gent organization. Much to my sur
prise and pleasure, I find that the
RosicrucianS' do not deal with any OF
the ancient or modern superstitions,
such as fortune-telling, crystal-gaz-
ing and black-magic. Nor are the
Rosicrucians q religious cult, or a cult
Of any kind.
The organization first am to
America in 1894 and is the Oldest hui
manitarian, educational movement IN
America, and In foreign lands 1t Is the
oldest form of advanced education
known to civilization. The organiza-
ton operates as q fraternal body con-
Quoting a number OF colleges, acade-
mics and schools in which various
courses dealing with the sciences and
fine arts are taught without any IA
naticiSm or s~ectarianiSm, politics, or
commercialism. The strange word,
"AMORC," referred to by your In
quirer, is composed of merely the ini-
tials of the full name of the organiza-
ton, which is Ancient Mystical Order
Rosae Crucis. Rosicrucian Park, San
Jose. California, is where the national
headquarters of North America Is 10
Gated and throughout this continent
there are hundreds Of branches and
many hundreds of branches in foreign
lands.
Being an international body, the
AMORC is, therefore, devoted to aid
ing men and women to improve them
selves and attain the highest degree
of success and happiness in this earth
~ life; leaders in every professional
walk of life, regardless Of their bust
ness or religious associations, support
the work. Many of the erroneous
statements made about the Roslcru-
clans that appear in. some books or
newspapers are either a blind to hide
the real organization or refer to q
number Of small American groups that
are attempting to initiate the Rosicru-
clan organization and have m~isapplied
the word, "Rosicrucian," to cover their
activities along lines of superstitions
and fads and fancies In religious and
spiritual matters.
I hope that this information will be
helpful and that those seeking more
information will write to the head
quarters for authentic statements.
Respectfully yours.
PHIL w. STARKLE,
Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
Mandan Shorts

Neil Croonquist, pianist, and Gil
bert Benzon, tenor, pupils OF tne beue
Menus Music studio, Will present 2
musical program over radio station
KGCU, Mandan, Saturday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock.
Mrs. D. E. Ross entertained eight
guests at a bridge party wednesday
evening at her home. Prizes In the
bridge games went to Mrs. E. A.
Singletary and Miss Margaret Peter
son. May baskets and other decora-
lions in keeping with the spring sea-
son were used for the tables.
\ \
MI. and Mrs. Bud Cantwell are
back from Detroit and Grand Rap
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

one body. having representation in
the international R~osicrucian con-
crosses. The AMORC does not seal
its teachings but to those who are
seekers after knowledge 1t gives them
freely to all affiliated members, to-
gether with many other benefits.
1nquirers seeking to know the his
tory, purposes and practical benefit
Of Rosicrucian association are invited
to send for the free book. THE Light
Of Egypt" which can be obtained
from the American headquarters of
the order at San Jose, Calf, address,
ing the inquiry to The Librarian. S.
p. c., AMORC Temple, Rosicrucian
Park, San Jose, Calf.
Dan X. Prentice,
Wilton, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

was secured through misrepresenta-
ton Is asking q committee OF five ia
withdraw q petition signed by more
than $4,000 persons and one which
has already been filed and accepted.
I present to the Logical Capital
City Association and to the public my
record at Bismarck as evidence Of my
efforts in their behalf and assure
them I will be working w~holehearted-
ly and sincerely for the ultimate sue.
cess of their endeavor.
w. j. FLANAGAN.
Membey House of Representa- iyes
from Stutsman County.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
Amelia Earhart Thinks Auto Gyro Will
Eliminate Much Bad Weather Trouble

Willow Grove, Pa, April 10.-(R
Amelia Earhart, who Wednes-
day piloted an auto gyyo to an
unofficial altitude Of 10000 feet:
believes the "windmill' airplane
points the way to eliminate q
great deal Of trouble aviators en-
counter in bad weather.
With Major Luke Christopher
acting as official observer for the
National Aeronautics association,
the woman transatlantic flier
made two flights In an auto gyro
at the Pitcairn field to establish
the ceiling" for the craft. She
carried with her a sealed baro-
graph which was sent to Wash
ington for official examination.
Using a standard Pitcairn auto
gyro with a 300-horsepower
Wright Whirlwind motor, she
reached an unofficial altitude Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

1880 feet on the first flight and
10000 or more on the second.
The flights were made in the
presence Of her husband, George
Palmer Putnam, New York, and
: about 1000 others. She said she
enjoyed both flights and hoped to
make another attempt later for q
higher mark. She was aloft an
hour and SO minutes on the first
trip and an hour and As minutes
on the second.
Miss Earhart, vice president OF
the Ludington lines. said adverse
weather conditions were about
the only things which actually
disrupt regular air line schedules
and that the increased safety fac
tor and probable dependability Of
the auto gyro could not but be
very important to future COM
mercial air transport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
WITHDRAWS NAME

Jamestown, N. D., April 8. 1881.
Editor. Tribune:
You recently featured in both your
news and editorial columns a petition
signed by myself and a number OF
other Jamestown residents asking the
committee Of five to withdraw the
capital removal petitions now on file
with the secretary Of state at Bis
marck. Since you gave this petition
so much space, I am asking you to
display this letter with equal promi-
hence.
The petition which I signed was
presented to me several days before
Lieutenant Governor John w Carr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

Recent feeding trials conducted at
the Agricultural college indicate that
q mixture Of three -fourths barley and
one-fourth wheat puts better gains
on beef steers than q mixture of half
wheat and half barley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
ids, Mich, where they have been Wis,
iting relatives and friends for 4
month.
City, County Briefs

Mi. and Mrs. w. j.. Hendershott,
Mckenzie, are parents Of a daughter
born Thursday at st. Alexius hospi-
tai.
A son was born at the Bismarck
hospital Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred j. Schmalenberger. Hebroa-