davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18
Say Woman Preacher
Is Lying Near Death

Lake Elsinore. Calf. July ls-(Re
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton,
evangelist, was reported by her ply
sician Monday to be in such critical
condition that ''the slightest shock
probably will result in her deata."
Her condition Is extremely en-
tical." DR.. Edward H. williams, the
physician said. "She absolutely must
not be disturbed II she Is to recover.
I have instructed her attendants to
see that no one. not even her husband.
must attempt to see her."
Mrs. Hutton is suffering, her doc.
tor said, from Z basal fracture az tha
skull. She tainted recently when IN
formed her husband, David Hutton.
had been found guilty By : Jury 81
. breach Of promise suit broueht 81
Myrtle st. Pisrrs. . nurse, and 3eil
o the floor. striking hse haAd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18
Bloody Trail Leads
To Robbery Victim

TT. Calhoun. Neb.. July 18.-(R-
The body of q man identified az
Archie Moore, formerly Of Detroit.
was found under a railroad bridge q
mile north Of here Sunday night.
The man had been robbed and Of
ficers said they believed he was killed
In struggle with the robbers.
A pair Of scissors were found
clutched In the hands Of Moore.
Moore. an ex-barber. had evidently
put up hard fight. A trail Of blood
led from the railroad tracks to the
spot where the body was found.
Officers said they had learned that
Moore had recently been working in
the harvest fields near Chenille, Neb.
a brother, Lloyd, lives IN Hankinson.
N. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18
Genius for Torture
Lands Him in Jail

Chicago, July 10. - R - The
weather wasn't warm enough for
his wife. Joseph Wierchowski ap-
parently decided. She told q
Judge he put red peppers in her
bed when the thermometer reach
ed its peak. Werchowski hopes it
Is cool In Jail, where he will work
out q $25 fine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18
Retired Morton Man
Leaves Large Estate

Mandan. N. D., July 1s.-(R-The
Will of the late George Schneider, re-
tired farmer and land dealer living
near Mandan who died last week
leaving an estate estimated at $780,
600, will be probated probably this
week, according to g. F. Kelsch, adj
ministrator.
The property will be divided among
the heirs as directed by the will,
Kelsch said. Among heirs who have
arrived here are Mrs. Elizabeth
Keehn of Hilo. Alta. Mary Rahm
OF Doland, 8. D.; Mrs. Louisa Beu-
mann OF Judson: Ella Schwendinp of
jamestown and the children OF a
nth daughter now deceased. Mrs.
Katherine Lane Of Lennon, 8. D.
Besides the daughters there are a
son, George ]. Schneider, Jr.. of
Lewiston, Mont. and his widow.
Schneider. 50 years of age. came
to Morton county in 1907 and settled
on farm near Sweet Briar. He
died week ago and funeral services
were held last Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18
LIVESTOCK MEN ARE
HAPPY AT INCREASE
RECORDED IN PRICES
Hog Advance Is OF Record
Length; Cattle Top Best
Prices of 1881

Chicago, July 1a.-(P-Just abou,
the happiest industry at this stage OF
the economic situation is that which
deals with livestock.
In the yards" Of Chicago, focus OF
this great business, a steady advance
Of record length in the value of hogs
has been closely watched. Observed,
too, has been the gain which has
made cattle the first farm commodity
to top 1881 best prices.
And on the farms, although an esti-
mated $l00. 100000 has been added to
valuations by these gains, no stam-
pede to sell has developed.
Last week there was reaction In
hogs, but it did not take place until
"a successive daily price advances had
raised the top from $3.50 on May %
to $5.55 week ago. Cattle averaged
$8.25 last week compared with $765
for the corresponding week last year.
President Charles A. Wilson Of the
Chicago livestock exchange terms the
livestock gains seasonal" but added,
"the rise from the lows of last winter
has been very marked. Hogs and cat
tie have made good recovery"
Others at the yards claim the up
ward movement has only started and
some enthusiasts assert that livestock
may usurp the position forecasters
usually reserve to grains as bell
wether for a forward movement OF
commodity prices generally.
They point out that the shortage of
meat Is still acute and cite that June
hog receipts were the smallest since
1883. The cattle shortage Is account
ed the most pronounced since 1884.
The packers rejoice along with the
producers. Their inventories. after a
period Of write-downs for diminishing
values Of products stored. will benefit.
And the railroads likewise are hap
py over the meat-shipping prospect.
President Ralph Budd OF the Burling-
ton railroad, said last week. mo other
hing since the depression began has
me so much as the contin-
led rise In livestock prices"
He added that the crest Of the
country can not be restored Ito pros
oerity) until the farmer has purchas-
ng power"
And the farmer takes courage at
hese concrete results Of the recent j
A carload Of cattle brings $3.50 more
han at the low point in May.
A carload Of hogs sells $500 higher
han q month ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18
SWARM OF 'HOPPERS
SEEN FLYING north
Situation, However, Is Not Sc.
rious in Bur|eigh County.
Putnam Says
Grasshoppers are swarming in the
Bismarck area.

Grasshoppers are swarming in the
Bismarck area.
r.. A. Kramer, 814 Mandn st., said
ne was sitting in the shade near his
home Sunday afternoon when he saw
what appeared to be a cloud of the
pests travelling northward at a height
OF about 100 feet.
Several reports of damage from the
hoppers were received from residents
on the outskirts of the city Monday
They are reported to be eating gar
den truck and to be damaging fruit
and other trees.
H. o. Putnam, Burleigh county ag-
rlcultural agent, said it is probable
that the swarm Kramer saw was a
grasshopper horde. since the pests
travel in that manner,
He said that the situation in Bur-
leigh county, however, is not serious,
declaring that only a few farmers
have placed requests for arsenic poi
soning to be used in the war against
the pests. He said he recently has
mad several calls from Bismarck resi-
dents for poison. however.
In the three major poisoning prof.
ects undertaken In Burleigh county
this year, good kills" resulted, Put
nam said. These were on the Royal
Thomas farm between Menoken and
Mckenzie, the Joe Wurmka farm near
Wilton, and the Gussner farm south
Of Bismarck. Seventy-five pounds of
poison were used at the Thomas and
Wurmka farms, the agent said.
Putnam plans to make a check-up
On the grasshopper situation in the
near future, he said Monday. He has
been busy grading wool for the last
lew days and consequently has not
been out in the county.
Farmers In Ramsey county, of
which Devils Lake is the county seat,
nave become alarmed by the spread
II the pests. an Associated Press dis
,atch said Monday.
The menace is spreading to vast |
In the county. Raymond !
Douglas, Ramsey county agricultural |
gent. said. particularly in the north
IN parts. He warned farmers they |
must spread poison Immediately II the !
vests are to be checked.
The grasshoppers, he said, ''have
Vrought great destruction to numer-
us fields, stripping the leaves of
rain stalks and beginning to eat the
eads."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18
Shriners From East Register Shock
As Mandau Redskins Hold up Train

The engineer Of a transconti-
mental railroad train bearing
about $50 Shriners from Boston
and Massachusetts, to the national
Shriner convention In San Fran
cisco braked his special train to a
noisy stop 10 miles west Of Steele
Sunday when q series Of minor
explosions were heard.
Children screamed, some women
tainted and men hid their wal
lets as q band Of painted Indians
In full regalia dashed from be-
hind rocks and trees along the
right-of-way and. amid war
whoops, boarded the west-bound
train.
The passengers viewed the SIT
uaMon With alarm but smiles and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18

laughs were brought forth when
the red men extended welcome
hand instead of a tomahawk and
made known that they were fell
low Shrtners welcoming the tray
elers to the west.
After about 10 minutes delay
the train got under way and the
40 Indians stayed on board to
Mandan where 10 real Sioux war
rtors presented Shriner officials
with war bonnets and bestowed
Indian names on them. Besides
the 10 real Indians, 80 Mandan
Indian Shriners were In their IN
dian costume and paint. They
explained that the explosions
were caused by Fourth Of July
toepedoes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18
SAY Third DEGREE
RESULTED IN DEATH
OF BANDIT SUSPECT
Long Island Officials Will Air
Facts in Treatment of
Prisoner

Mineola, N. Y, July 1S.-(F)-Ions
Islands third degree" scandal - the
death of LYMAN Stark, young bandit
suspect, after eight hours of grillins
by police-gets an airing Monday.
AS he prepared to appear before
Supreme Court Justice Steinbrink In
a John Doe inquiry. District Attorney
Elvin N. Edwards declared there
would be no embarrassing" Of police
Stark died of a fractured larynx
Friday night, eight hours after he had
been arrested as one of four men ac-
cused of beating and robbing Mrs.
Valera Hizenski, mother OF Joseph
Hizenski, Nassau county detective.
Edwards has annouced that "appar-
emily an overenthusiastic police Of
ftcer broke Stark's Adams apple. /"
The Herald Tribune said his life
might have been saved had police in
formed hospital authorities in time
that he had been beaten and strang-
led. II the exact nature Of his injury
had been known silver tube could
have been put down his throat to
keep him from strangling.
Edwards did not name the man or
men who struck the prisoner. al
though Detective Hinzenski and Dep
uty Chief Of Police Frank J. Happen
OF Oyster Bay, who was in charge OF
the department temporarily, have
been suspended.
The district attorney disclosed that
Stark's three companions also bore
bruises which he indicated had been
inflicted by police.
After the funeral Of Stark, UNDER
sized east side youth whose brief ca
reer Of crime ended in sudden death,
friends and others who saw the body
declared he must have received
brutal ird-degree. Both eyes were
blackened and his face was covered
with bruises, they said.
Samuel 8. Leibowitz, counsel for
Philip Cecala, another of the four
bandit suspects. charged his client
vas beaten mercilessly during a nine
aour third degree.
Then, as climax to the hours OF
nistreatment, Cecala, Isse Stein and
Alex Drangel, the other two suspects,
we're taken into a room where Stark
vas lying unconscious on the floor.
Then. the attorney said, one Of the |
detectives exclaimed:
Here. we've killed this fellow. Do
'ou want to be a wise guy? Wen xii: |
'ou too II you don't talk"
Stark had served term for burg.
airy and was arrested twice on other
harges. A Brooklyn detective an
lounced that he had been looking for
he youth since March In connection
Nth the murder Of Joseph Horowitz,
.nown as "The Yittel" He and Stark
we're once fellow prisoners and were
described as bitter enemies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18
Seriously Hurt When
Thrown by His Horse

Charles Boileau. 3l-year-old futile
man, was in local hospital Monday
IN serious condition from injuries he
suffered early Sunday afternoon when
he was thrown to the ground as the
horse he was riding stumbled.
Boileau suffered q fractured skull
and still was unconscious Monday
morning.
The mishap occurred about 1870
O'Clock and he was brought to the
hospital here about $50 O'Clock Sun
day evening.
His attending doctor said that un-
less unlooked-for complications de-
velop. eotleau has Z good chance for
recovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18
ADJ 1T SEVEN DENTISTS

jamestown, N. D., July l8.-(R-|
Seven candidates passed examina-
tons before the state board Of dem
tai examiners which met at Fargo re-
Gently, 1t was announced here by the
board secretary.
Among the successful candidates
were william G. Zwick, Dickinson,
and Maurice Edison Washburn, Rug
BY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18

drowned in the Heart river west o,
Mandan while in swimming, seekine
relief from the heat.
Stude, carpenter who lives at 8l1
Front avenue, apparently was a vic.
tim OF cramps after going in the wa
ter too soon after eating. He was a
soldier in the German army during
the World war.
More than a hundred persons were
swimming at Sunny when Stude sank
under water. After diving five times
in search for Stude, Robert Toppins
2O-year-old Bismarck youth, brought
him to the surface. Toppins is a SON
OF Mrs. Charles Boardman, 413 West
Thayer avenue, and was graduated
from Bismarck high school in 1880.
Pulmotor Is Used
Artificial respiration methods failed
to help Stude but pulmotor, brought
from the Mandan Deaconess hospital,
revived him about an hour after he
was taken from the water. He was in
the Mandan hospital Monday.
Local showers and thunderstorms
throughout North Dakota are fore
cast for Monday evening and federal
weather experts predict it will become
cooler in the extreme western part of
the state Monday evening and the
southern and eastern sections Tues
day.
Max was the hottest point in the
state over the week end, the max
imum Thermometer reading at that
point being 108 degrees. Nineteen
stations reported temperatures Of 100
or more to the federal weather bu-
reau over the weekend. Pembina,
with maximum of "a degrees, had
the lowest reading.
An unofficial reading of 100 de-
grees was recorded Sunday on some
thermometers at Medora, according
to The Associated Press.
Hail fell in the Kief and Butte sec.
tions Sunday. it was reported to the
Bismarck office Of the 500 Line, but
no estimate on damage done was
available.
Though only light rainfall at a few
points in the state was Officially re.
ported by the weather bureau here,
travellers brought to the Capital City
Dull 1OC Va a NAOuADulSU UllG NEW
Leipzig area Sunday afternoon. Scores
Of motorists were stalled or stuck, one
traveller said, and the water on either |!
side Of the road looked like rivers"
Reaches 80 Here
Bismarck's maximum temperature
over the weekend was SO degrees and
the mercury did not go lower than II |
Sunday night and Monday morning
Temperature here at p. m. Mon
day was IS degrees, compared to 80
at the same time Sunday, according
to federal weather officials. Humid
ity was greater Monday, however, be-
ing Al per cent at 3 p. m. Monday
compared to 40 per cent at the same
time Sunday.
Rainfall over the week end was re-
ported as follows: Devils Lake 80 OF
an inch. Drake AZ. Fessenden 10.
90, and Pembina .05. |.
Continued on Page Severn |,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18
SHOWERS FORECAST
FOR north DAKOTA
TONIGHT, TUESDAY
Mercury Jumps Over 1OO.De-
gree Mark in North Central.
Southwest States
SO MORE DEATHS REPORTED
Max, With 1913 Degrees Sunday,
Hottest in State; Pembina
/ Low With a.
so MORE DEATHS REPORTED

North Dakota joined with other
North Central and Southwestern
states Monday in looking forward to
predicted relief from a scorchinp
neat wave which sent temperatures
above 100 degrees in most sections
Sunday.
The heat wave abandoned Eastern
and Middlewest states, moving west
ward after causing so additional
deaths over the weekend.
The Missouri Slope area almost had
death as an indirect result of the
heat wave when Albert Stude, &c.
year-old Bismarck man, almost
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18
DIDN'T NEED COPS

Cleveland, O., July 18,-Several
hours after a car had been stolen from
his company, and he had notified po-
lice. P. E. Hale, auto dealer, was driv-
ing along road and saw one ahead
of him that looked like the missing
automobile. Following the driver,
Hale forced him into dead end street
and called police. It was the stolen
car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18
SnOWStOrms Block
Search for Missing

Mendoza, July 18.-(F)-Violent
snowstorms In the lower Andes
Monday slowed up the search for
nine passengers on trans.
Andean plane which disappeared
somewhere between here and San
tiago, Chile, last Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18
sENATOR,s WIFE nvEs

Cleveland, July l8-(F-Mrs. Rob-
ert J. Buckley, Is, wife Of U. 8. sena-
tor Buckley, died here. Prior to her
marriage to Senator Buckley In 1907
she was Katherine Pope. Of Helena,
Montana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-18
The Weather

Probably showers and Thunderstorm
tonight; Tuesday generally fair, cooler.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
Has Used Third
OF Total Sum
Banks, Railroads, And Insurance
COMPANIES, Account For
Larger Part

In its first 7 months of life, the
Reconstruction Finance corpora
ton lent to private enterprise and
state governments more than ST.
2OO,O00,00 JOE
This grand total of its opera
tons from February 2 through
August 81 has been announced
by the corporation in a summary
which showed banks, railroads, in
surance and other financial COM
panies borrowed $1,11S,537,969;
farmers received $64,201,9S9; and
$35,455,171 went to IS states and
one territory for relief of destitu-
ton. The grand total was ST.
21S,l9o,1 29, or approximately one
third of the $1,000, O0o,O al
lowed the corporation by congress.
In all, $500 banks, railroads,
etc., received 7,4SS loans, while
507,632 farmers, scattered through
every state ave Rhode Island,
borrowed an average of $126.47
each. Rhode Island farmers made
no applications.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
23-By purchase from Spain.
24-William ~.
/ 25-FIibernia.
26-Meteorology.
27-Charles Frances Gounod,
Paris, 1859.
28-Between IS and s..
29-Andrew Carnegie.
,000.
WAS TRYING TO DODGE
MAN WITH SHOTGUN;
LANDED IN JAIL

Lexington.-"I was dying to
dodge that man with the shot
gum M. R. Simonton, of Atlanta,
employee of a national farm imple-
ment concern, was quoted as tell
ing police here after he had driven
a truck up on the mound at the
base of the Confederate monur ut
and the vehicle had stuck.
The officers pronounced hin,
drunk and offered as evidence a
nearly emptied fruit jar found in
the foot of the cab.
"The man with the shotgun is
the soldier figure on top the mon
ument, which rests in the center
Of a principal street intersection.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
BOYS STEAL MAD
CANINE IN IREDELL

Statesville.-Theft of a mad
dog was reported here recently.
The story goes that two youths
evidently lovers of the canine tribe
picked up a spotted hound as they
were riding along in a buggy on a
country road and hid the dog be-
meath the blankets in the buggy.
Farther down the road they met
an excited group, members of
which asked the boys if they had
seen a spotted dog. Denial was
made. Information was advanced
that the dog was mad. The boys
exchanged glances and in one mo-
ton flung the dog out and dashed
away in the buggy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07

Revenue collections of the state
of North Carolina for September
this year showed a net increase of
$2OS,747.80 over those of Septem
Der, 1881, but the gain in general
fund receipts is expected to be
counteracted by a corresponding
decrease for October.
A. ]. Maxwell, commissioner OF
revenue, reported general fund col
lections of $S7S.954.04 for Sep
TENDER, compared with $780,
1880 the same month a year ago,
a gross increase of $4Ss,171.54
due to collections of frarlchise
taxes in September this year which
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
CAUSE OF JEALOUSY

Berlin.-If your wife or sweet
heart is jealous of you, its proba-
bly, because she has too much
iodine in her blood. Scientists here
have come to that conclusion af-
ter DISCRIMINATING that the blood Of
a jealous woman often contains
100 per cent more iodine than th,t
of a woman who isn't inclined to-
ward jealousy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
Revenue Of State
Gains In September

we're paid in October last year."
September's franchise collec-
lions totaled $6O5,477.o0, COM
pared with only $37,711.69 in
September, 1881. From domestic
corporations, $336,656.So was
collected, and from foreign cor
porations $25O,oS9.44. Railroad
utility and bus taxes made up the
rest.
Highway Funds DROP
Highway fund collections show
ed a drop of $279,423.74 tins
September, totaling $1,214,967.l7
as compared with $1,494,39o.9l
last September.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
Loans Made By r. F. c. So Far Exceed Billion
RHODES SCHOLAR TO BE
NAMED

Durham.-North Carolina will
have the opportunity again this
year of selecting a Rhodes scholar,
it was announced at Duke Univer-
sity. Applications will be receiv-
ed until October IS, and the cleo
ton will be made in December.
The student elected will enter Ok
ford university, England, in Octo-
Der, 1888. The Rhodes scholarship
is n of the most valuable award
ed, and has been held by a num-
Der of North. Garoliniansf from
various institutions in the state.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
OFFERS WIFE CEMETERY
LOT IN LIEU ALIMON

LOT IN LIEU ALIMONY
Chicago.-Behind in his ali
mony payments Roy w. Swanson
today offered to give his wife a
cemetery lot in lieu of money.
"What do you say?" Judge JOS
eph SABBATH asked Mrs. Carolyn
Jewel Swanson.
"Il take it, she said "on one
condition that he promise to use it
within: 80 days." The judge con-
tinued the case.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
ANNUAL "WHISKEY"
MARRIAGES IN ARK

Little Rock, Ark:-"Well hon
ey, glad to have met you," said
the youth as he left the courtroom
with his former bride recently.
They were one of two couples
granted annulments of their mar
riages which they claimed were
mistakes caused by that 'devil,
corn whiskey."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
ROBBING BUSINESS
IS FOUND UNPRO FITABLE

Quitman, Ark.-The bank rob-
bling business is not very profitable
in Quitman.
Yeggmen worked many tire
some hours trying to crack the
vault of the bank of Quitman
The inner door resisted their best
efforts and they had to content
themselves with $13 found out
side. But they netted only s12.
One of the Is was counterfeit.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-07
LINCOLNTON RATE CUT

RATE CUT
Lincolnton.-The board of AID
ermen slashed 20 cents fro Lin
colnton's tax rate for the fiscal
year, bringing the rate down to IS
cents per 500 valuation. The
rate was $1.15.