davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
PHYSICIANS ORDER
anne TO BED AFTER
NARROWING ORDEAL
Simple Urn Holds Cremated Re.
mains of Babe; Manhunt
is Continuing
Filler DRINKS BITTER CUP
Adds His Own Identification to
That of Others; is Left
Alone With Child
filler DRINKS BITTER CUP

Hopewell, N. j., May l4.-F)-A
babys ashes in simple urn rested
Saturday in crematory chapel. the
solemn symbol of human helplessneSs
when madmen roam free.
These were the ashes Of the Lind
bergh baby: the body of murdered
child reduced to tiny pile Of dust
by cremation
In the lonesome Sourland Hills
home Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh lay
i'll. For more than two months her
fortitude has been remarkable. Last
night a physician ordered her to bed.
The baby's father was near ex-
haustion. He had been long without
sleep, save the tortured slumber of
a parent who had lived ~ days on
the brink of an emotional chasm.
Yesterday was his black Friday.
His baby-his heir and namesake, in
whose veins had run the blood OF
statesmen and of great adventures
had been taken In a simple caslket
to Rosehill cemetery. Linden.
Three colonies had stood there in
the crematory chapel
One wore the colonelcy of law
Norman Schwarzkopf, superintendent
of the state police Of New Jersey,
commander 70 the forces charged
with responsibility for bringing to
justice the murderer Of Charles Lind
bergh, Jr.
Lindbergh Nerve-Worn
One was colonel of the great war
of France, of the A. E. F. general
staff, of ear-wracking shrapnel and
splitting machine guns. He was Col.
Henry Breckenridge, counsel, friend
and adviser Of Col. Lindbergh.
The third was Colonel Lindbergh
hinself-lone eagle, and king Of the
skyways; slim. worn bundle Of
nerves who could conquer the black
Atlantic night in q trail airplaue.
who dared the airlanes from Amer
lea to Japan but who found himself
helpless when mad murder came to
his Sourland Hills home.
Silently they watched, these three
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14

Omaha, Neb., May l4.-tFeA
grave" matter faced the Omaha
police force last night and the
officers discarded their guns In
favor of shovels and got down to
earth to disinter Miss Julia Dean,
Omaha, buried by Rajah Yogi Of
Dallas, Texas. hypnotist, appear
ing at q local theater.
The battle between the Yogi
and the police started Thursday
when Detective Inspector Ben
Danbaum. acting on orders OF
City Health Commissioner A. s.
Pinto. disinterred Miss Dean who
had been buried by the Yogi the
night before. The girl was buried
in q metal coffin with q glass
peephole.
At the police station the hyp-
notist reawakened Miss Dean.
Shortly after, Jules Rachman.
theater manager. appeared with
IN injunction against the polic'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Detective Brains of u. S.
Seek Solution of Mystery
Main Question is Whether
Crooks Who Got Ransom
Were Baby's Slayers
Associated Press Photo

Hopewell. N. j.. May l4.-lP)-The
detective brains of a nation concen-
trated Saturday on a prime dilemma
in the Lindbergh murder mystery.
Was the $4,000 ransom collected by
the actual murderers in goulish
swindle plot, or was it collected by
racketeers seeking to cash in, like
parasites OF crime, on an act COM
mitted by someone else?
It centered about a babys sleeping
suit, two safety pins and an illiterate
note signed by a strange symbol.
Friday the tide Of opinion seemed
to be swinging to the theory the muir
derers got the money, but Friday
night and later Saturday doubts
crept In again.
The authorities were trying to de-
termine whether the cabalistic ran
som note left in the nursery when
Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr, was stolen,
could have got into the hands, soon
after the kidnapping. Of any person
save Col. Lindbergh and those work.
ing with him.
Morris Rosner. mysterious under
cover man" for Col. Lindbergh in his
attempts to negotiate with the kid
napers. came to Hopewell for ques-
tioning. Rosner was said to have re-
ceived the ransom note. which he took
to New York. From the note, it was
asserted. tracings were made for the
use Of Salvatore Spitale and 1rvine
Bitz. also chosen by the Lindberghs
to deal with the underworld.
Demanded $4,000
The note. after ordering Lindbergn
to have $4,000 ready and declaring
1.-The child Is In gut care" indicated
future letters could be identified by
a strange symbol consisting Of over
tapping circles drawn in blue ink
with q red elipSe In the overlapping
part. Three small holes completed
the design.
The note was taken to New York by
Rosner almost a month before DIR
John F. Condor Uafsie) paid $4,000
in . Bronx cemetery to a man who
CONTINUED on page twol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Big BEER PARADE
HELD in GOTHAM
Alta Boy Jimmy Rends Air
as Mayor Walker Gives
Starting Signal

New York, May 14.-(P)-To the
accompaniment of shouts of Alta
boy, Jimmie, alta boy" Mayor James
j. Walker Saturday gave signal that
started his beer for taxation" par
ade down Fifth Avenue.
A bright sun shone down on the
marchers as the parade. expected to
continue all day and we'll into the
night, got under way. At the head
of the procession marched the may
or. dressed in formal morning attire
which included striped trousers, black
coat and black derby.
Police estimated that more than
5000 persons gathered at the starting
point. The crowd cheered the mayor,
and a woman on the sidelines shout
ed we're for you all the time"
Marching with the mayor as vice.
chairmen Of the parade committee
were Mrs. William Randolph Hearst,
Mrs. william Mcvicker. Mrs. Malcolm
Meacham, Edward E. Spafford, form
err New York state commander Of the
American Legion: Joseph P. Ryan,
president Of the Central Trades and
Labor Council, and several other
prominent persons.
Heading a contingent Of leaders In
industry, who rode In hanson cabs,
were three men wearing straw hats
and marching abreast. They were
Walter Chrysler. e. F. Hutton and
James Moffat. On the arm Of each
was a cloth band with the word ire
peal"
Near the head of the parade was q
float which depicted the pouring OF
beer from q brewery which was sup
posed to set In motion the wheels
Of industry" A large sign on the side
Of the float read lend the business
stagnation with beer taxation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
CITY
SHARING HONORS IN
STATE TRACK MEET
Each Qualities Four Men For
Finals of Contest; Bis.
marck Places Three

Fargo, May 14-(P-Fargo and
Valley City shared honors in the
semifinals of four track events in
the 25th annual May Festival track
and field meet here this morning.
Each qualified four men for the
finals which were to get under way
at 100 p. m.
Three of the places in the finals
won by the Hi-Liners we're accounted
for by George Fait, individual star
Of the preliminaries and high point
winner here last year as represent
alive Of Fingal. Fait won his heats
in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard low
hurdles and topped it off with heat
victory in the furlong dash. Four
Fargo performers accounted for the
Midgets' places in the final.
Bismarck qualified three men. Gil
bert Benzon earning places in the
two dash events while Les Dohn car
ried off his heat in the 120-yard
high hurdles.
jamestown and Perham qualified
two men each in the two dashes,
while Detroit Lakes. Mimi, gained
the other final place. in the low hur-
dies, the summary OF the Sem1t1nals:
120-Yard High Hurdles
First heat-Won by Dohn, Bis
marck; H. Kreutz, Fargo, second.
Time: IT'S seconds.
Second heat-Won by Comrie, Far
go; Jeffrey, Valley City, second.
Time: 10 seconds.
l00-Yard Dash
First heat-Won by Fait, Valley
City: Miller. Jamestown, second.
Time: 1915 seconds.
Second heat-Won by Benzon, Bis
marck; Bauck, Perharn, sec n d.
Time: 1917 seconds.
220-Yard Low Hurdles
First heat-Won by Fait. Valley
City; johnson, Detroit Lakes, second.
Time: 28.2 seconds.
Second heat-Won by Still, Fargo:
Clements. Fargo, second. Time: 29.l
seconds.
no Yard Dash
First heat-Won by Fait. Valley
City: Bauck, Perham, second. Time:
246 seconds.
Second heat-Won by Ben1on, Bis
marck; Wood, jamestown, second.
Time: 24.4 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
'Bugologist Asks Human Volunteers
To Feed His Pets in Real 'Bughouse'

bugs-to exterminate In order to
test the strength Of each batch Of
exterminator before marketing 1t.
Grady runs a bug nursury to in
crease the insect population for
his testing purposes. He well
comeS-within reason-giftS OF
the insects, and sometimes when
he needs a supply in a hurry he
has to buy them.
Flies are raised In glass Jars
covered with cheese cloth.
Reaches are raised In tightly
closed bins standing in q big wa
ter pan. Bed bugs are kept on
filter paper In test tubes and great
precautions are taken to keep
them from geeting free.
Bed bugs, said Grady. have been
known to live q year without
food, but his are fed once every
10 days that they may be extra
strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
DeMolay Delegates
In Badlands Tour

Dickinson. N. D., May 14-(P,-Del-
egates to the nth annual state con-
clave of DeMolay toured the Bad
lands and witnessed the Slope track
and field meet Saturday.
Business sessions will follow a BAN
quet Saturday night, when officers
and the next conclave city will be
selected.
A five-year program planned by
the grand council was outlined before
the meeting by Dad" E. B. Nc
Cutcheon, North Dakota member of
the council.
McCutcheon congratulated the
Jamestown. Williston and Grand
Forks delegations for their work, and
lauded boys honored by the legion
OF honor.
Miss Katherine Pagenkopf. Dickin-
son, representing the grand assembly
of the Rainbow, presented the De-
Molays with flowers as a token of
respect to the brother order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Omaha Police and Rajah Yogi Battle
Over Grave Matter to No Decision

and the Yogi again placed Miss
Dean under q hypnotic spell and
buried her alive to sleep for q
week.
City officials Friday obtained
q modification of the injunction
to permit them to arrest the Yogi
and Miss Dean providing crimi-
nal warrants were filed against
them. Police said q search Of the
city laws revealed an ordinance
prohibiting hypnotism exhibits.
Determined to carry out their
plans, the detectives disinterred
Miss Dean last night and placed
her under arrest. Rajah Yogi
was likewise arrested. but not un-
til after the police allowed him
to place Miss Mary Hampton. .
member Of his troupe, under the
hypnotic spell and bury her In
place Of Miss Dean. The police
explained the injunction prevent
Cd them from halting the burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Vote on Beer Bill
Is Forced in House

Washington, May 14.-R)--A house
vote on a beer-for-revenue bill was
assured Saturday when l45 members
signed a petition to force the ballot.
Sponsors of the petition said the
vote will be had May q.
The vote will be taken on the bill
sponsored by Representatives O'Con-
nor Dem., N. ". and William e.
Hull (Rep.. ILL. members Of the or
eanized wet bloc.
It would legalize beer and ale con-
tanning not more than 2.75 per cent
alcohol by weight and apply a tax OF
three cents a pint.
Among the signers was Representa-
tive Kvale. Farmer-Labor. who repre-
sents the same Minnesota district
once held by AndrO w. Volstead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Board Wheat Holdings
Are Greatly Reduced

WASHINGTON, May l4.-(F-Melting
away under restricted monthly sales
and Red Cross gifts. the farm boards
holdings Of wheat have dropped be-
low the 100, 000. 900 bushel mark.
Recent foreign sales reduced the
supply to approximately 100000
bushels and, II export credits are
provided by congress. there Is pos
sibility only 5o,0oo,ooo bushels may
remain on July ] when tho farmers
new crop moves to market.
The Grain Sterilization Corpora
ton has. however, futures contracts
for about IS ,O00, 900 bushels. Between
5000 900 and 100000 were sold in
the last few days.
At least three foreign countries,
Germany, Spain, and Greece, are
ready to buy about 10000. 900 bushels
on credit. The board lacks funds to
finance such sales, but Is eager to sell
II congress provides the money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
BY RUTH COWAN
AsanciafA6 pfeaS Staff Writ

East Chicago, Ind, May 14.-(H
"A. q. Grady. head bug ologist"
of q real bug house near the edge
Of town, wishes somebody would
volunteer as food for his bed bugs.
He has q collection Of them
he originally paid five to ten
cents each-and they don't seem
to be doing 80 well on guinea pig
diet. In fact. he said, they fire.
Quently get indigestion and die. A
human being Is their natural
fare, re said.
The bug Haven" over which
Grady. . university-trained en-
tomologist, presides. Is one Of the
laboratories Of large oil company
that manufactures insect exter-
minator to use up surplus kero-
sene. So the company must have
insects-flies, cockroaches and bed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
State Tennis Star
Injured in Accident

Fargo. N. D., May 14.-(PePhil
Wooledge, Fargo, holder of three
North Dakota tennis titles, Friday
suffered a fractured right arm and
was stunned when the automobile he
was driving collided with another In
Pasadena. Calf. Wooledge. a member
of the freshmen tennis team at the
University of Southern California. was
not seriously injured, his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Wooledge, Fargo,
learned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Today in Congress
Senate

Senate
Continues debate on tax bill.
Judiciary subcommittee resumes
consideration of nomination Of Judge
James H. Wilkerson Of Chicago for
promotion to circuit bench.
Davis-Kelley coal regulation hear
lngs continued by mining subcommit-
tee.
House
Debates army appropriation bill.
Rules committee considers railroad
recapture bill.
Judiciary committee studies oil
conservation bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
FRIDAYS MAXIMUM
TEMPERATURES IN
Nd. ARE ABOVE 90
Showers and Windstorms
Throughout State Are Fore.
cast For Tonight
MAX Is HOTTEST LOCALITY
termination Of Garden and
Grain Crops Accelerated
by Heat Wave
MAX is HOTTEST LOCALITY

Mercury scared to new heights for
1882 in North Dakota Friday, maxi
mum temperatures at all but few
points being above 30 degrees.
Max, with a maximum reading Of
81 degrees. was the warlnest point
in the state, according TO o. w. Rob-
erts. federal meteorologist here. Mer-
curry rose to 81 degrees in Bismarck.
Coupled with the heat, the hum
idity was higher than usual. Roberts
said. The humidity reading here at
z a. m. Friday was 81, but this had
dropped to % at noon.
Only four points reported rainfall
overnight, Minot getting .06 Of an
inch, Jamestown .05, Dickinson .03
and Darlington OF.
Showers and windstorms in North
Dakota Saturday night are in pros
pect, the meteorologist said.
Friday was the warmest day In
Bismarck since last Sept. 8. when the
mercury reached 80 degrees. The tenn
perature was los degrees in the shade
last Sept. Z.
Though residents felt the heat
greatly Friday, the temperature did
not set any records for May. The
heat was more noticeable than usual
because it came suddenly following a
spring unusual for its GOODNESS.
With the heat wave continuing
Saturday, termination Of grain and
garden crops. as we'll as flowers,
shrubbery, trees, and grass, was &C
CELEBRATED. s-sA4 -.
Moisture so far this year has been
almost normal and the heat was just
the thing to speed plant growth
along. Many trees are in full leaf
in the Bismarck area and other buds
are developing rapidly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Bangs Is Endorsed
For Post in Senate

Grand Forks, N. D.. May l4.-tR-
Philip r. Bangs. former states attor-
ney Of Grand Forks county and past
department commander Of the North
Dakota American Legion. has been
selected as the Real Republican.
candidate for the state senate in the
seventh legislative district, 1t was an
nouncsd by the committee designated
by the county convention to select a
candidate.
Joseph r. Poupore. incumbent, was
not o candidate for reelection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
EDMORE HAS NEW MAYOR

EDMOkE HAS NEW MAYOR
Edmore, N. D., May l4.-(PHFred
A. Olsen was appointed mayor Of Ed
more to complete the unexpired term
Of r. H. Woldy. who died q week ago,
The appointment was made by the
city council. Olsen Is q World war
veteran and q member of q mercan-
tile firm here,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
WILL TNDoRsE HOOVER

Helena, Mont, May l4.-lR)-The
Republican state convention, sitting
here next Tuesday, is expected to
quickly dispose Of Endorsement Of
President Hoover, to whom there Is
no opposition In the party In the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Trans Atlantic Filler Is
Rescued from Stormy Sea
Captain George Fried, Hero Of
Many Episodes, Tells
Story Of Adventure
BY CAPTAIN GEORGE FRIED
Commander Of the Liner President
ROoseyelt)
Copyright 1882, by The Associate
PresS)

Copyright 1882. by The Associated
Press
S. S. President Roosevelt, May IA
(P-Lou Reichers, Newark, N. j., flier.
was aboard my ship Saturday, bound
for New York, after a thrilling rescue
from stormy sea last night which
ended his attempt to set new record
for a flight from Newark to Paris
Reichers. who took off from the
Newark airport at 1902 Thursday
night. was picked up out of the sea
Al miles off FaStnet, rocky islet near
the southernmost tip of Ireland.
shortly after $50 p. M. Greenwich
mean time a pm, E. s. To
At 9:l0 p. m, we sighted his plane
as it fluttered down to a landing. The
weather was hazy and the visibility
poor. A strong south wind was
whipping up q heavy sea.
I maneuvered the President along
side the crippled plane, near enough
to launch q life boat. Chief Officer
Manning went over with life boat No.
10 and worked up beside the plane.
finally succeeding. in spite Of the adj
verse conditions. in helping Reichers
out of the crushed fuselage into the
beat.
Reichers was suffering from brok-
en- nose and several MINOR injuries
incurred in his landing amid the high
waves. He had several cuts on hts
face.
He was brought to the ship by the
boats crew and placed in the care Of
ships-surgeon Mulligan.
The fuselage Of the plane was dam
aged and one wing cracked up. We
were able to salvage neither the life
boat nor the plane.
Reichers was forced down, he said.
by the damage to the plane and By
lack Of gaholine.
The President Roosevelt Is due In
New York next Friday.
Reichers was approximately $50
miles from Dublin. the second stop Of
his attempted flight to Paris when
disaster befell him.
Starting from Newark. N. j.. he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
ABERDEEN REPORTS 80
TO SET NEW RECORD

Aberdeen, S. D., May 14.-(P)-
What was believed a new heat rec
ord for early May was established
here Friday with 80 degree tenn
perature. The abnormal spring heat
followed two days in which tempera-
lures ranged in the COS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14

ABANDONS GOLD STANDARD
Lima. Peru. May l4.-tR-Peru to-
day abandoned the gold standard fo-
what was described ~ . temporary
period
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
SEEKS COMMITTEE POST

Helena, Mont. May l4.-(AP)-'
Joseph d. Seaman, publisher Of the
Miles City Star and long prominent
worker In the party. Is candidate for
Republican national committeeman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14

Reichers was approximately $50
miles from Dublin. the second stop Of
his attempted flight to Paris when
disaster befell him.
Starting from Newark. N. j., he
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
The Weather

Unsettled tonight and Sunday,
showers probable; cooler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
LEADER IN SPA AIN GIVEN
 DEATH PENALTY
General Jose San Jurio
 Adjudged Guilty = His Son Acquitted Presi-
 dent of Spain May Give Jurj0 Lie Term

Madrid, Aug 25 CUP Ben Jose San Jurjo, leader of the recent monarchist revolt, was sentenced to death to-day. Gen Garcie De La Herranz, another of the revolt leaders, was sentenced to life im- .prisonment. Lieut. Col Esteban In- fante received a 12-year prison term and Capt Justo San Jurjo. son of the general, was acquitted. Sem tepce was pronounced by seven judges of the supreme courts mii!- tary section, who presided over q brief trial yesterday. They waited until nearly noon to-day, until President Alcala Zamora had met with the cabinet, to announce their decision. The death penalty for the plump, bald-headed general, once an intimate of Primo Rivera. had been expected, even by his own at- President Niceto Alcala Za- mora Is expected to sign a decree of clemency to-day committing the death sentence of Gen Jose San Jurjo to life Imprisonment, the United Press learned. A majority of members of the cabinet are said to favor clemency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
PETER GOBLET GERRY IN FAVOR
 OF ROOSEVELT
Ardent Supporter of Al Smith in 1928, the Fora ner U. s. Senator Sees New York Governor as Winner

New York, Aug 25.-(UP)--Pe- ter Goelet Gerry, former U. s. sen ator from Rhode Island, and an ardent supporter of Alfred F. Smith has announced his support of Franklin D. Roosevelt for presi- dent, democratic national X head quarters announced to-day. Gerry issued this statement following a conference with National Chair man James A. Farley:
 T believe that Rhode Island will repeat It's performance of 1928 when the state was carried by AL fred E. smith. by this year casting it's vote for Franklin D. Roosevelt. The people are desirous of q change and are in sympathy with the democratic platform, and be- lieve that under the leadership of Mir Roosevelt definite results will be accomplished. "They are also strongly in favor of his and Mir Gamers stand on prohibition in contrast to the dry sentiments of Mir Curtis and the indiscernible sentiments of Mir Hoover"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Riotous Strikes Of Unique Nature Beset
 Hoover Prosperity
Miners Invited By Sheriffs Into De- liberate Trap and Sheriffs Use Machine Guns u Farmers Meet Tear Gas Bombs With Clubs
BY GEORGE SCHUPPE
 limited Press Staff COrrcsDOndent

(UnltCu ErcSS Stdu COrTCSEDOuucntJ
 Duquoin, III. Aug 25--(U. P.) = Thousands of striking miners hope lessly beaten in a battle with dep uty sheriffs who used machine guns revolvers and black jacks, retreated to-day across the strife torn coal fields, leaving wounded miners and wrecked automobiles behind.
 The disorganized horde left in Duquoin two comrades suffering buckshot wounds in their arms. Many nursed bruised heads and cuts suffered in the battle of the Muddy river.
 Attempts of leaders to re-organ- ize the strikers at Coulterville and Pinkneyville met almost instant failure. Some very angry, ready to go back and fight, but most of the IS,500 who joined the march yes terday wanted only to go back home. Many were hungry. Their trucks filled with food supplies were among those wrecked.
 Rumofs that several men were kiiiy iwhe tiar3ft Browning Rob- inson and his deputies opened fire at. Bulkeytown last were denied. Many were hurt, however. Six ap- piled for treatments for cuts and bruises at the Duquoin hospital: Probably 25 to 100 others applied their own first aid. The two men
 (Continued on Page 4.)