davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
STORM BARRICADES
REMOVED AT HAVANA


Havana. oct. 5.-(PN Storm barrt-
cadeS were removed Thursday with
the passing Of an s2-mile-an-hour
hurricane that caused slight injuries
to 10, sank small vessels In the hAr-
Dor and led to an orgy Of footing.
Soldiers ended the robberies BY
killing two looters. At the height Of
the storm one trooper and one sailor
were killed and one civilian wounded
by Shippers who fired on them while
they tried to disperse thieves.
Politics Was At . standstill during
the storm but Colonel Fulgencio Ba-
tista, chief Of the army. and Amert-
can Ambassador Sumner Welles con.
ferred earlier. The former assured
Welles that the lives and rights Of
Officers czptured Monday IN the Ma
tional hotel battle would b respected.
The government announced plans
for removing al officers from prisons
TO the Isle Of Pines prison.
All available soldiers were posted
IN the center Of Havana under orders
to kill anybody suspected Of lootine.
The injured were taken to IN ener.
gency hospital which, like the rest Of
the city, was without electric lights,
and physicians operated By tho light
Of kerosene lamps.
At Santiago unidentified men fired
On . camp Of student soldiers. but
no one was hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
DAY AND night Of
TERROR ARE ENDED
BY STATE TROOPERS
Homes Of Many Miners Are
Bombed, Bridge and Hotel
Are Blown Up
LABOR FACTIONS At ODD
Disagreement Between United
and Progressive Workers
Leads to Strife

Harrisburg, H., Oct. 5.-(R)-A day
and night Of terror in the coal mining
region brought troops to southern Il
linois Thursday after dozen men
had been shot, a hotel bombed and q
railroad bridge blown up. The out
burst came after pickets friendly to
the progressive miners tried to stop
work In q mine manned by United
Mine workers imported from another
county.
After bombing various homes Of
miners and firing on citizens, the
pickets formed q l5-nile line around
the No. 43 mine Of the Peabody Coal
company and shot at everyone going
toward the mine.
Persons travelling the highways
without knowledge of the trouble were
shot at by pickets Of whom there were
some $500. Doctors or ambulances
we're prevented from entering the
area where wounded miners lay for
hours.
The guardsmen cleared the area Of
pickets and opened q safe pathway
for physicians and ambulances.
The fighting was concentrated
along State Highway IL from Harris
burg to Marion. The mine, which is
halt mile outside Harrisburg, is be-
ing worked by United Mine workers
recruited from from Williamson coun-
Is. Saline county Is the principal
stronghold of the progressive miners
union, which seeks to drive out the
invading groups.
Has Brewed Long Time
The trouble has been brewing for
several weeks. It came to a head
Wednesday when six bombs were ex'
ploded In Harrisburg. Two more ire
mendous blasts Wednesday night de-
stroyed q railroad bridge, cutting off
the only railroad communication with
the mine, and the Grand hotel in Ell
Dorado, where a u. M. w. official was
believed to have been staying.
All night long, while bombs echoed
over the hills. men sat on the slopes
around the mine and sniped at It's
guards. Two men were dying on a
Mushroom floor In the mine build
ings, w. G. Craig, superintendent. said
by telephone Thursday and three
others were hurt. It was impossible
to get medical help to them, because
the pickets barred all traffic from the
highways.
j. H. Travis, Roseclare, I'LL, tour
list, was shot by pickets, and Lewis
Dodd and William Bowers, Of Raleigh,
ILL.,, enroute to work In a Harrisburg
plant, we're slightly wounded.
Further bloodshed was averted by
National Guard officers who had been
on the scene as observers. They stop
ped large group Of Williamson coun-
ty men who had organized to fight
their way into the minc to 60 to work,
having heard Of the Progressives' plan
to prevent them.
With the arrival Of troops, the bat
tie spirit Of the mine pickets disap-
peared. A squad tore through the
town square and sent the loiterers on.
At Springfield, Governor Horner
made another attempt to compose
labor differences, calling coal opera
tors and union leaders to confer
ence.
Adjutant General Carlos Black or
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
Former Boy Sheriff
Sentenced to Prison

Mauston. Wis.,. Oct. 5.-(HeA cir
cuit court jury Thursday convicted
Lyall Wright. former hoy sheriff" Of
Juneau county. Of having been an ac-
cessory to robbery Of the New Lisbon
State Bank July 10. Judge =. w.
Crosby immediately imposed sen
tence Of Is to 50 years Ia the state
prison.
Asked by Judge Crosby 4 ha had
anything to nv before sentence was
passed. Wright replied:
r was framed and YOU helped
frame me-
The Judge expressed indignation ct
Wfight's romark
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
ROOSEVELT HAPPY
AS HE RETURNS TO
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Early Announcements on New
Credit Policy Expected;
Bruere Named Chief

Washington. OCT. 5.-R-President
Roosevelt returned to the White
House Thursday from New York. &C.
companied by Henry Bruere, presi-
dent OF the Bowery Savings bank, who
Is expected to become the head of the
presidents credit expansion drive. The
president win attend the third game
of the world series Thursday after
noon.
An early announcement on finance
PARTICULARLY the organization Of the
huge credit-pushing effort planned by
the president, Is in prospect.
Bruere boarded the presidential
special at Jersey City Wednesday
night Unexpectedly.
With the cheers Of New York ring
ing In his ears and those of Chi
|cagos throngs still echoing. the pres
ident rode happily back to the capital
to resume leadership in the recovery
campaign.
He delivered his second speech in
three days Wednesday night before
the national conference of Catholic
charities, calling upon the people to
redouble their relief efforts for the
harder part still ahead.
Need Courage, Discipline
I'VE have to have courage and dis
cipline and vision to blaze the new
trails in life." the president told the
conference. But underlying all our
efforts Is the conviction that men can
not live unto themselves alone. A
democracy must be bound together by
the ties Of neighborliness."
Noting it was seven months to the
day since he had assumed the presi-
dency, the chief executive recalled he
had said in his Inauguration speech
that the only thing we have to feal
Is fear ITSELF"
II believed then-an6 I know now
that our people would support definite
action that sought the goal Of giving
every man his due. Leadership have
tried to give. but the great and most
important fact has been the response
the wholehearted response-o1
America. We have recaptured and re.
kindled our pioneering spdxit. W.
have insisted that this shall always be
spirit Of justice. spirit Of team
work, spirit Of sacrifice, and, above
all, q spirit Of neighborliness."
Cant Do Il All
Roosevelt said the government has
Organized new relief measures on
vast scale but does not intend to take
over the whole relief job.
MANY times I have insisted thai
every community and every state must
first do their share" he said.
Out Of it al, he continued, 4
emerging q new science Of socia
treatment through IAN unsel1ish part.
nership between oil church and prt.
vate social service agencies with th<
agencies Of government itself"
I'VE have ventured and We have
won: we shall venture further and w
shall win. =
| II can never express In words wha1
1.-THE loyalty and trust Of the nation
have meant to me. Not for > mo
ment have I doubted that We wolle
climb out Of the valley Of gloom"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
Four Disease Cases
Reported in Capital

Four cases Of communicable dis
eases were reported In Bismarck dur
ing September, according to the
monthly report Of the bureau Of pre-
ventoble diseases Of the state health
department.
TWO cases Of diphtheriA and one
each Of scarlet fever and trachoma
we're ligtsd Tor the Capital City. TIL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
Minnesota Awards
Big Road Contracts

st. Paul. Oct. 5.-(R-Road con-
tracts totaling 448601o were awarded
Thursday BY the state highway de-
partf.ent.
This Is the fifth group Of awards
which has been made recently and
brings work under contract from
emergency federal funds to more than
81 900 900. Another large group Of
projects will be let In few days.
! Awards Thursday include . paving
job in Duluth, four grading jobs and
eleven eraveling projects. u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
TROPICAL HURRICANE
HITS KEY west But
THEN VEERS TO SEA
Disturbance Said by MetsoroIi.
gists to Have Moved Away
From Florida

Miami, Fla, Oct. S.-tH)-Move-
ment Of tropical storm apparently
in q northeasterly direction into the
Atlantic ocean from Havana Thurs
day removed further possibility OF
dangerous winds to the lower Florida
east coast, the government weather
bureau here announced.
Having dashed Key West. on the
extreme southern tip Of the penin-
sula with its outer winds after strik-
ing Havana full force, the disturb
ance Thursday was believed by me-
teorologists here to be central at sea
east of here, moving In q north OF
northeasterly course, away from Flor
ida.
A government meteorologist at Key
West, reported the tropical storm Gen.
tered about 60 miles south Of Key
West and said the disturbance prob
ably would pass south of there, paral-
leling the Florida keys.
Gales of 100 miles an hour force
were reported to the Key West naval
station by vessels on patrol duty Oft
the coast Of Cuba where the blow
struck yesterday. Havana experience
ed winds that reached q velocity Of
70 miles an hour.
California Swelter1
Southern California looked back on
day Of temperatures that register
ed October high marks. Los Angeles
sweltered in the hottest day in four
years with the mercury reaching 100
Pasadena, and Glendale reported high
marks OF l03 degrees and Riverside
60 miles east Of Los Angeles, 104.
No casualties and no serious dam.
age to property has been reported
since the disturbance passed near Key
West between midnight and 3 q. m.
but weather conditions and disrupted
communications made an immediate
check impossible.
Full gale winds of so to 90 miles
an hour swept Key West during the
night. The weather bureau there
said 1t was believed the center Of the
storm passed to the west Of the city.
Hurricane warnings continued tc
ny throughout the Florida Keys.
Two persons were injured and three
residences damaged In the northwest
residential section Of Miami. where
. roaring tornado wind Thursday
morning ripped through m area &
yards square.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
LINDBER0Hs IN ENGLAND

London. Oct. 5.-(R1-Hidden some
whore IN the first heavy fog of the
season, Colonel and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh naotored Thursday toward
Salisbury and West England. presura-
ably en- route TO Cardiff, Wales. TO
visit relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
INTEREST RATE ON
GRAIN CORPORATION
LOANS GIVEN BOOST
Morgenthau Program Repre-
sents Reversal Of Policy
From Old Farm Board

Washington, Oct. 5.-(R)-1nterest
rates to the Farmers National Grain
corporation, Chicago, were boosted
Wednesday an appraisal of It's proper
ties ordered, and Its functions
trimmed under program laid down
by the farm credit administration.
The program represented COM
plete reversal Of policy from that Of
the now extinct farm board toward
the corporation which was created as
the super cooperative for grain mar
keting in $780,.
Governor Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Of
the farm credit administration, said
that, under refinancing arrangement
with the corporation, its debt Of SIS
$4,000 to the board with interest at
the rate Of one-eighth OF one per cent
will be split into two parts with inter-
est at four and four and one-half per
cent.
The first part, $500, 900, represents
sums the corporation advanced for
purchases and construction of country
elevators and other loans to member
associations. These loans will be TAX
en- over from the corporation and re-
financed through regional banks for
cooperatives, now being established in
the IL federal land bank cities. The
interest rate will be four and one-half
per cent and appraisals Of the proper
ties will be made.
The function Of the corporation In
making loans to member associations
other than loans for grain purchases
or operating capital will be suspended.
The rest of the amount owed by the
corporation, about $8,349, 900, will be
refinanced for q l0-year period with
interest at four per cent through the
Central Bank for cooperatives here.
This sum Is represented by loans
made by the farm board on properties,
exchange memberships, terminal ia
cilities and operating capital of the
corporation. An appraisal will be
made Of these properties, Mongenthau
eo{A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
name ILLINOIS man
| LEGION COMMANDER
BY UNANIMOUS VOTE
Edward 4. Hayes Elected Over
Six Other Candidates for
Veterans Post
STRONG DEFENSE IS URGED
Resolutions Recommend Full
Quota for Army and Navy
Of Treaty Strength

Chicago, Oct. 5.-(R)-Edward A.
Hayes Of Decatur, ILL.,, Thursday was
elected national commander Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
NAMED pOsTAdAsTER

NAMED tUSIN1ABIEH
jamestown, N. D., Oct. S.-{R)-
Eugene r. Mattingly Wednesday was
appointed acting postmaster hare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

american Legion
for the next year.
Hayes was elect
ed by acclama-
ton fro m the
floor Of the Le-
gion'S 18th annual
convention after
he had piled up q
commanding vote
over six o. he r
candidates for the
position.
He succee d s
Louis A. johnson
Of West Virginia.
A youthful APP
hearing LAWYER of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Friday;
cooler tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
By Eddie Ash
Cop Recalls Kid Days on Pleasant Run
Russell Entitled to Credit in Big Series

WE talking to cop the other day, you know,
"ossifer" and he is good ossifer watching for the
welfare Of the motorists who pass the Cross Roads and
assuring strangers they not likely to meet with that
football team that escaped from the Michigan City pen He
relief smoking ciggie before going back to the
street section to the blowing of the whistle and the
waving of He said: "Say, Eddie, hOws things break
ng Assured that everything breaking right the big
guy said How'd you like to be back the old south side
humping tick for the bonfres the banks of that once
dreamy stream Pleasant Rum during Christmas school va
cation?
Now there was an "ossifer who knew his Indianapolis
Old Pleasant Run, hump your tick, bonres baked potatoes
and two weeks of skating hockey races scues and ever
thing "And in the summer playing with the Devil Stop
per the cop mused Memories help standing out there
giving EN- the sign I used to from cop. Now I'm
bluecoat myself. Member old Mike Rafferty,
THE day dreaming
that happened by over the hump the old Virginia
avenue adc which is more IF the made tna
pinch The lads of today would take that old hump
happen to through"
We took guess and replied Not for couple OF years 100
for Hoggie Hogevr and Win Kelu Maybe he'll pitch one
got ready post
gotta go
FAN writes in and says big league experts spreading
N the bouquets after the world series How about Jack
brief of his relief work He took part
three and performed ten and third innings He allowed eight
the devastating svpe by Mel OFT in the last
that any without giving base
the house You did right
wasn't rated starter but you out
pitched of Senators first string
THE lowest prices grid
prevail clash Bloomington Saturday Reserved
admission will be $11O in
Indianapolis at Spadng
general admission tickets available Memorial sta
will meal
Friday indianapolis Marnsve for final workout in
Andersons team will spend Friday night
Bloomington Saturday morning The Mar
tnsvie high Irish Friday afternoon
NSWE2 to D. S. of Sparke With the bases filled and two down
the batter pitcher umb
plate third
the the pitcher had the ball first ahead of
the hitter. No force-out, with two down
IL Of the Indianapolis big league big shots back in eating
the well after
Cincinnati Klein,
batting champion;
the Chicago lost
the Circle, boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
HanIey Rebuilds Wildcats
for Battle With Stanford

7 to 0, by Iowa in the first big upset
of the season, will attempt come
back after TWO weeks of practice,
in which Coach Dick Hanley has
completely rebuilt the Wildcats.
Hanley benched five players. In his
new lineup he has moved Ollie Oh
son from full back to quarter back,
the first time he ever played that
position. Chuck Duvall, full back
of the Reb Russell type, has been
given the full back berth. Harry
Leeper has ousted jake Sullivan at
left half back.
In the line. Al HAWAI-, North
Westerns best lineman, who was out
of the Iowa game with an injured
shoulder, has returned to his posi-
ton at left guard. The two tackles
who played against Iowa, Riley and
Captain HeuSS, have been benched
for a pair of Sophomores, Chambers
and Kopecky.
Stanford is boasting the best de-
fenSive line of the west coast after
its three straight victories over San
Jose State, 27-0; U. c. L. A, 80,
and Santa Clara, TO. Santa Jose
State showed a net loss of seventeen
yards against Stanford, U. c. L. A.
gained a mere twenty-nine yards,
and Santa Clara gained twenty-five
yards on running plays and lest
fifty-Seven.
This is Stanford's fifth trip east
of the Rockies. The Indians beat
Army, 300, in 1923; tied Minnesota,
90. in 1929; beat Dartmouth, 34-6,
in 1880, and lost to Pittsburgh, TO,
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Auditors Out of the Red by Christmas College Football Cry

You do not win many blue ribbons
when you allow your prize steer to
grow weak and thin. A winning
team and a strong schedule is the
successful formula on the gridiron.
No winning team has difficult
time lining up strong schedule
these days. Even some Of our most
dignified centers OF higher educa-
ton do not appear to be above the
practice of scheduling the Sure-fre
boxoffice hits. There is something
poetic about traditional rivalries but
money is money IN any language.
On the whole, I am convinced
that college football is legitimately
amateur and that most Of the ath-
letic directors and coaches are mo-
tivated by decent aims. But no one
should be so naive as to believe that
this is completely true, that there
is no cheating or professionalism
whatever. The millennium is still
more than an hour or so away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK. Oct. 12-The
l y money changers in the football
temple probably will have fair
idea by Saturday whether there is
any gold left in them thar hills.
This is the week the swivel-hip
backs and the snorting linesmen
begin to do or die for the boxofdce.
1t is the week which sees the start
of a long line of games scheduled
for the purpose of revitalizing de-
pleted athletic treasures. The bat
tie cry is get the auditors out Of
the red by Christmas"
Among the turnstile allurementS
are Cornell VS.. Michigan: Boston
college VS.. Centre: Fordham VS..
West Virginia; Notre Dame VS.. In
diana; Minnesota VS.. Purdue; STAN
ford VS.. Northwestern; Nav VS..
Pittsburgh; Ohio State VS.. Wander
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Anderson Experiments
By Times Special

~ L mtS Sp6CtuF
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. r.
Additional back field experiments
were to be made today by Hunk
Anderson, Notre Dame coach. as he
prepared his irish warriors for
saturdays game with Indiana U.
Dan Hanley, who starred with the
national championship team of 1880
when he got his chance late in the
campaign, showed signs of return
ing to his old form and was being
used at full back in yesterdays
drill. He was forced from school
by illness in 1881.
He replaced veteran Steve Banas,
who was injured in yesterdays
drill, and probably will alternate
with Don Elser, rookie flash, against
the Hoosiers.
Two sophomores were tried at
left half yesterday, with Bill Shake
speare completing all five passes he
attempted, getting off some good
kicks and flashing some fine run
ming. Johnny Young, another new
conner, also got try at the post.
The left half back assignment.
however, probably will be shared by
the veteran Nick Lukats, and Andy
P1lney, the sophomore flash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

ONE of the most spectacular ex-
~ periments in high pressure foot
ball was conducted by New York
university a few years ago. A 60
getter coach was put on the job,
given a free hand, instructed to
build up big team. In an amaz-
ingly short time the university be-
came a national power in the sport.
Where once it had been medic
Gritty, it became a monarch.
To keep the record straight, it
should be repeated that New York
university, after a gaudy fling along
the primrose path, suddenly turned
square. dismissed its specialist and
Debated to point where now the
team is back where it used to be
among the earnest ineffectuals. The
university Is entitled to the same
praise that a reformed topper merits.
But perhaps it would have been bet-
ter If it hadn't had the first drink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
I. Z. Backs Shifted as
Irish Struggle Nears
Walker and Weller Chief Offensive Threats tG Be With
held From Starting Lineup by Injuries; Crimson
to Try Passes in Saturday Tilt.


BLOOMINGTON 12-IndanaS hopes stopping
Dame Saturdays aHooer football
drmed slightly apparent
pendabe the gamers
Walker full
Both mending slowly
manprngs
Crimson attack both being
Dauer shifted left
he shared with Weller last with Louis Sutherland
taking up the left half back duties
right halfh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

second successive time this season.
Practically all the colleges erect
the entire structure of their athletic
programs on money taken in at the
football games, and so in a very
definite sense the fate Of track,
rowing, baseball and all the other
sports depends on the financial sue
cess of the varsity eleven.
This fact was brought home to
the public with smashing effect last
spring when some of the leading
universities announced the abandon
ment of rowing because Of anemic
budgets, one Of the immediate re-
suits being cancellation of the his
toric PoughkeepSie regatta.
4 S long as football continues to
L n be the principal source of rev.
enue for general college athletics,
it viii be increasingly necessary to
circus the game and exploit it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Keegan Gets
Starting Nod

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct. 11.-Pur-
due university's football squad will
entrain tonight for Minneapolis, to
meet Minnesota Saturday in the
BoilermakerS' Big Ten opener.
Fred Hecker and William Riblet,
back field regulars injured last
week. participated in a condition
ing drill with the squad before en-
training.
Hecker. veteran triple-threat ace
of the first-string back field, may
play part of the game. but Coach
Noble Kizer plans 20 start Butch
Keegan. moved over from half back.
Defense to check the husky Goph-
ers. especially Lund, star ball
toter. has been stressed in Boiler
maker drills this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
JAMAICA RACE MEN
HAND OUT PENALTIES

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Jamaica
race track officials announced today
that two horses have beeen pen
allied" The horse Garden Mes
sage, owned by G. H. Bostwick,
millionaire, will not be permitted to
race again for an indefinite period.
officials intimated Garden Message
had been stimulated"
Sweeping Light, which ran third
to the winning Garden Message on
Monday, has been suspended" un-
til further notice. A sponge was
found in the nostril of Sweeping
Light.