davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
BRITISH GIVE VIEW COMBINED DISTRICT
ON DOCTRINE URGED MASONIC CONVENTION
BY P0WER-MAD JAPS| HELD HERE THURSDAY
Lodges From Six Towns in 14th
and Path Districts Repre-
sented at Meeting

The annual convention of the COM
bined l4th and oath district constit-
uent lodges Of Masons was held in
Bismarck at the Masonic temple
Thursday afternoon, with delegations
present representing lodges from Bis
marck. Steele, Linton, Mandan, Hazen
and Flasher.
Following reading of reports of in
dividual lodges by the worshipful mas
tiers, a reception was rendered dis
tinguished visitors including John w.
Robinson, Garrison, past grand mas
ter and personal representative OF the
grand master: L. K. Thompson, senior
grand warden, and John Moses, grand
pursuivant.
Community singing. led by Leon
ard Orvedal, featured the dinner at
which l25 members of the Bismarck
and visiting lodges were present. Mllsi-
cal numbers were also given by the
Masonic male chorus of Mandan. Fol-
lowing the dinner short talks were
given by John w. Robinson and L. K.
Thompson and Moses gave an ad-
dress on Grand Lodge Activities"
The district convention endorsed
the action of the Masonic Lodge of
Steele in sponsoring the collection
OF funds to be donated to the North
Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis association
to assist in carrying on the activities
Of the association at Camp Grassick
The delegates voted to hold the next
joint convention of the 18th and oath
districts at Mandan in 1885.
A resolution of coincidence and SYM
pathy was extended to Grand Secre-
tary Walter L. Stockwell Of Fargo
OF the recent death Of his son, who
was killed in an accident in California
In addition to about 40 Bismarck
men and members Of the Mandar
male chorus, the following Mason,
attended the convention:
w. T. Boyd and w. A. Davis
Flasher: E. H. Heitbump, Thinner
Charles g. Hughes, DR.. A. o. Hender.
son, E. w. Miller. r. w. McKendry
George H. Wilson. DR.. L. r. Smith
F. w. Haas, Milton K. Higgins, D. 7
Means. I. J. Peterson, G. G. Coke,
and E. J. George, Mandan: Curti
jenkins. w. +. Bauer, +. H. Smith
H. !. Petrie. w. w. Hinton. e. 7
Atha, Z. p. Hendrix and Charles De
Witt. Linton: G. +. Hendrickson ant
Leo Mayer, Dawson: <. r. Mclxane
r. Dodds, DR.. Dewitt Baer, q. A
Pearson. Peter Dalenberg, David
Sloss, p. s. Goodman and z. N
Pool, Steele: w. NJ. Lane, Beulah
William Il. Ferguson. Clear Lake
s. D.: J. Q. Wright, r. 8. Jordan, I
A. Thomas and ]. A. NcCann, Dris
coll: 3. =. Cent?, n. r. 0iffey. Jolal
Moses and Robert NJ. stroup, Haseu
John W. Robinson and g. ,. Robin
son, Garrison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Policemen Kidnapped
By Escaped Convicts

San Quentin, CAL, April 27.-(RN
Two desperate eonvicts, heavily arm
ed. Friday held the fate Of two kid
mapped policemen In their hands.
The pair, Wanda T. Stewart. 30
year old robber and Walter H. Wyeth
40, robber and forger, escaped from
San Quentin prison Thursday after
slugging q guard. They fled In an
automobile In which the policemen
had been seeking them with their In
tended captors as hostages.
Arms known to be In the possession
Of the convicts include three revolvers
two rifles, shotgun, hunting knife
and many rounds Of ammunition. Elk
cept for one pistol, taken from the
prison guard, the weapons were in
the police automobile.
Summoned by the prison alarm, Of
ficers A. M. Dewey and Phil Lecornee
Of San Rafael found the convicta
hiding In q freight yard where they
had fled after beating and binding
their guard, Charles L. Green. who
was assigned to watch . gang Of pri-
soaers at work outside the walls.
The pair suddenly leaped on the
running board Of the police car. The
machine drove away with Dewey q
the wheel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Indian Sentenced For
Driving While Drunk

Joe Irwin, IN Indian from 0bo-
woods, on the Fort Berthold reserva-
ton, was arraigned before Judge Fred
Jansonius Tuesday on Z charge Of
operating I motor vehicle while IN "A
intoxicated condition. He WAS SEN
fenced 70 serve % days IN the county
jail q Washburn, N. D., and prohibit
"a from driving IN automobile for u
months.
Irwin WAs involved In : minor au-
tomobile accident at Garrison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
THREATS OF DEATH
FORCED PHYSICIAN
TO TREAT BAD man
Minneapolis Doctor Says He
Faced Possibility Of Be.
ing Rubbed Out

st. Paul, April 27.-(F-Dr. Clayton
May Of Minneapolis told Friday how
he was given the choice Of treating
John Dillinger for q gunshot wound
or Of being rubbed out" with = ma
chine gun.
As he told the story. Dr.. May nerv-
ously paced the cell where he Is being
held to await the action Of Z federal
grand Jury on charges that he har-
bored the fugitive desperado.
The physician said he was enticed
from his Office on the forenoon OF
March 31-the day Dillinger wa
wounded by City Detective Henry
Cummings - and was repeatedly
threatened with death. He was kept
under q close guard by q Dillinger
henchman while his nurse, Mrs. Au-
gusta Salt, also held on q charge Of
harboring the Indiana killer, was i'm
prtsoned in her own home.
DR.. May said he was lured to an al
ley where Dillinger, wounded. sat in
. car and was then forced to drive
the outlaws car to the home Of his
nurse, who Is the mother Of three
children.
Eugene Green, q former patient Of
mine." DR.. May recalled, came to my
office and told me q man was injured
In . stu explosion and wanted me to
come out and give him first and
HE and Q woman drove me near
an alley, pointed to q machine and
told me the wounded man was there
I opened the door Of the car, after
observing q man inside and immedi-
ately was confronted with q machine
gun. He warned me that my life
wouldn't be worth q cent II I did not
follow orders"
Drove 10 Nurses Home
The physician then told how the
outlaw, followed by Green, who later
was shot and killed by federal agents,
and the woman, ordered him to drive
to the home Of his nurse and treat
him for the bullet wound. The wom-
an, later identified as Beth Green
now also is held by the department
Of justice on charges Of harboring
Dillinger.
Reaching the home OF Mrs. Salt,
the physician and the wounded man
entered the home where the desper-
ado laid his machine gun on table
Then, according to DR.. May. he
warned them: YOU better treat this
wound and keep your mouths shut or
else you will be rubbed out"
DR.. May said he was admonislaed
that he would be followed and that II
he disobeyed commands not only
would he be killed but that his nurse
also would meet the same fate.
II was informed the evening Of the
first day that I was treating John
Dillinger," he continued. For four
days and three nights Dillinger
Green, the woman he claimed to be
his wife, and another woman held my
nurse prisoner In her own home
When I went to the office I observed
that Green constantly followed me-
Finally. the physician asserted. the
killer and the two women left the
Salt home when they read In the
newspapers that Green had been
moved down by machine gun bullets
by federal operatives.
Dr.. May claimed he never received
q penny" for his treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Funeral for Garrison
Woman Set for Sunday

Funeral services will be held 1t
O'Clock Sunday afternoon from the
high school auditorium at Garrison
for Mrs. Carrie Condor, Is. Garrison.
who died IN Z local hospital Wednes-
day night. Services win be In charge
Of Rev. r. A. Larson Of the Congre-
gational church at Garrison.
The funeral services were delayed
owing to the sudden illness Of the
husband. Clarence NJ. Condor, who
was taken to Z local hospital Wednes-
day afternoon suffering from IN It
tack Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Condon's body viii lie In state
at the Calnan funeral home until Sat-
urday morning. A daughter. Mrs
Auriel steffen Of Garrison, Is with
her father IN Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Hollywood Jail Keys
Found on Woman

Los Angeles, April T.-R,-A
report that keys 70 the Hollywood
police station had been found In
the possession Of Evelyn Erech.
cite, alleged aide Of John Dilling-
er. stirred police In the movie
city Friday.
The Times said keys found IN
the woman's possession had been
tried by department Of justice
agents n the locks Of the police
station and that they fitted the
door TO the detective bureau and
"other strategic places"
Val +. Montgomery, secretary
Of the company which supplied
the police station With locks. said
there was no chance q dupli-
Gates Of the keys getting into pos
session o. anyone for whom they
were not intended until after the
locks were installed end Ii use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
BABY FACE NELSON
MAKES ESCAPE FROM
WISCONSIN H|DEOU7
Kidnaps Indian as Guide Out OF
District After Stealing
Motor Car
ELUDES ARMY OF SEARCHERs
DilIinger Aide Hid Out in Shack
While Woods Were Being
Combed for Him
|ELUDES ARMY OF SEARCHERS

Lac Du Flambeau, Wis.,, April 81
R)-Ollie Catfish, an Indian, was the
unwilling companion Of man be-
lieved to be George (Baby Face) Mel
son. Dillinger gangster, after he had
stolen an automobile near here. Cat
fish, on his return here Friday said
he had been forced to give directions
to the gangster.
The man who answered the des-
cription Of Nelson Is believed to have
spent two days In an Indian shack at
Fence Lake In the Lac Du Flambeau
district. Last night he left the shack
and stole the car Of Adolph Getz, q
Merrill rural letter carrier, who was
fishing at lake near here.
Picking up Catfish, the gangster,
who the Indian said carried three
pistols, forced the Indian to show him
the way to highway 70, which leads
west to Tfield. Catfish rode with his
captor to junction OF the Lac Du
Flambeau road and highway 70 four
miles southwest Of here.
There the Indian was forced from
the car and walked back to the town
where he described his captor as
man Of about 40, five feet tall and
speaking in an unusually high voice
Nelson turned toward Fifield on
highway 70, Catfish reported.
Apparently Got Away
That enough time elapsed between
Nelson's theft Of the car and the re-
port Of the theft to Price and Villas
county authorities to allow Nelson to
make . clean break for safety was
shown in the story told by Getz to
Sheriff Harold J. Getchell Of Lincoln
county, Getz lives in Merrill.
Getz said that fully two hours clap
sed between the time the theft was
reported to the Indian agents office
at Lac Du F1ambeau and the time
Of the order by department OF JUS
tice men to Villas county authorities
to patrol the highways.
He was fishing near Lac Du Flam-
beau, Getz said, about nine o'clock
Thursday night when a man stopped
him and asked him lis that car on the
hill yours?"
Wnen GetZ told him 1t was, the
stranger pulled pistol on him, made
him turn over the key and then drove
off.
Getz walked to the Indian agents
office here and reported the incident
to man named Farber.
Under-sheriff Dell McGregor OF
Villas county said that, at about 1910
p. m. he was notified by telephone
from department Of justice agents
to send out his men. The Villas coun-
ty patrol worked In cooperation with
those Of Price county who checked
the area about Fifield and Park Falls.
McGregor said that If Nelson was
travelling by car In the area today 1t
would be practically impossible for
him to escape because OF the heavy
Continued on Page 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Three Are Fined for
Breaking Game Laws

Three young men pleaded guilty to
violation Of the fish and game laws
before Justice Of the Peace H. A. Bon.
ny Thursday afternoon and were
fined SO each and costs. The fines
were suspended upon payment Of
costs. The men were Edward Stack.
Adodph stanil and william Rooster,
soldiers ct IT. Lincoln.
Justice Bonny said Friday morning
that number Of people have an idea.
because the Missouri river Is . navi-
gable stream that the United States
government has supervision over the
fishing and hunting laws and that the
state laws do not apply. This II .
mistake. he said, Is the STATE has po-
lice power. 8 far Is game = con-
cerned. anywhere In the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
NATIONAL Chief OF
DISABLED VETERANS
| TO VISIT BISMARCK
Joseph w. M'oussn Expected to
Bring Message on liber-
allied Benefits

Joseph w. Mcqueen Of Kansas City,
Mo-, national commander Of the Dis
abled American Veterans of the
World War, will visit Bismarck May
81 and June l, according to informa-
ton received here by E. NJ. Davis, i'd
jutant Of the local .. "A. v. unit, from
Vivian d. Corbly. national adjutant.
He win come here from Helena
Mont, and on June IL he will visit
in Fargo.
Members Of the D. A. v. through
out the state are urged to attend one
Of the two meetings to be arranged in
Bismarck and Fargo for the national
commander, who will have q mes
sage Of interest to all disabled veter-
ans.
Davis was instructed by Corbly to
make certain that hotel accommoda-
tons here for the national comman-
der are adequate and to arrange
sightseeing trips for him here. H. r
Maher, commander Of the post at
Fargo, has been delegated to make
similar arrangements there.
Probably Meet May 81
Davis probably will arrange q meet
ing Of disabled veterans here for the
evening Of May 81, at which Com
mander Mcqueen will be the chief
speaker. He Is expected to address
the veterans In regard to recent
changes in veteran benefits secured
through hberalizing executive orders
and congressional amendments, pass
ed over the presidents veto.
Commander Mcqueen has played
an important part in the affairs Of
the Disabled American Veterans since
early in 1926, having served the schu-
-Heink chapter Of Kansas City
and the Missouri department In var
ious official capacities. He served q
one-year term on the national execu-
tive committee and was a candidate
for national commander at the Dem
yer convention in 1877.
Last year he was = member Of the
national finance committee ana rep
resented the .. A. v. on the veter-
ans administration legal advisory
council.
At Mexican Border
Enlisting In the Missouri National
Guards, Commander Mcqueen saw
continuous service during the Next
can border troubles In 1916, was i'd
vanced to the rank Of captain and a.
signed to the l3oth infantry. 35th di.
vision, serving with that organisa-
ton throughout the period Of thu
World war.
He was wounded in action and Is Z
wearer Of the Order Of the Purple
Heart and the Order Of the Silver
Star.
He Is q graduate Of Vanderbilt uni.
versity, Nashville, Tenn, and since
graduation has practiced law In Kan.
sas City.
Commander Mcqueen has been &C.
tive In veterans, civic and political
affairs in his home community. where
he served one term as assistant ely
councillor. He Is married and hi
three daughters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Say Asia for Asiatics' Cannot
Be Extended to Parts OF
Continent
Copyright 1894. BY The Associate
Press

PfeSS)
London, April 27.-tP)-A British
authority's answer to the Asia for
Asiatics' doctrine came Friday from
q source close to the British Indian
administration.
Japan. the authority said, may
dominate China by force and may
gain some influence in Siam through
ntrigue-though this latter is doubt
ful-but she will never exercise even
minor influence in India and other
areas of Southern Asia.
Asia for ASiatics'' is rapidly be-
coming the slogan of all eastern peo-
pies. he added, but only the Jap
aneSe conceive of this new Asia as be-
ing run by Japan"
The authority attributed the popu-
larization of the slogan to Japan's
rise to power and imperialistic expan-
sion.
A doctrine Of Asia for Asiatics un-
der the leadership of Japan. acting in
close collaboration with other Asiatic
powers" has been enunciated Official
~ by the Toyko government through
Masayuki Yokoyama. consul general
at Geneva.
No Official Reply Made
No official reply, it was made plain
has come from Great Britain, but
the answer given the Associated Press
was represented as accurately reflect.
ing the views of the British Indian
administration.
The informant described as utterly
fantastic" any possible japanese aspir-
atoms to an extension of influence
over India and other southern Asiatie
areas.
Even If independent of Grea,
Britain, India would never permit
Japanese influence, he asserted.
British leaders can not envison ar
independent India that would not be
steadfastly and perpetually loyal te
the British King-as are Canada anc
Australia.
Contending the Indians are dis.
trustful Of the japanese, the Associ.
ated Press informant said that during
the World War - when submarine.
paralyzed British shipping-the Jap.
anese took over 30 per cent Of India'a
imports.
Yet, he added. within q few
months after peace was declared, ia
pans share suddenly declined becaus'
her traders lost the confidence Of tn,
Indian buyers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
SEEK MISSING INFANT

Miami, ia. April N.-(R-A wide
spread search was under way Friday
for nine-weeks old Franklin Delanc
Roosevelt Goodman, child Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Lester Goodman, Of Whit
man, Mas. who has been missing
since April 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
FAVOR STATE POLICE

&c. Paul, April H.-REEndorse-
ment Of . system Of state police was
made at meeting Of the executive
committee Of the Minnesota law and
order league, ct st. Paul Thursday, &C
cording to an announcement made
Friday by Walter E. Olson. executive
secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27

Fargo. n. D., April T.-RAN. J.
Sullivan. formerly Of Grand Forks
and long engaged in the wholesale
grocery business Ia the northwest. has
been made manager q the Fargo
Mercantile company, local branch Of
the 0risgs Cooper company Of st.
Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
TAKE DOWN blue EAGLES

Hartman. Tenn. April 27.-(RH
Protesting the enforced removal Of
the blue eagle from the Hartman
hosiery mills, S. business and profess
sional men Of Hartman have taken
down their blue eagles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
NYr SCHOOL BIr.L PASSED

Warrington. April N.-(R)-Ihe Nye
bin 70 authorize N appropriation Of
4l26.O00 for cooperating Ia conStruc-
ton Of public school ct Pine Ridge.
South Dakota, for white and Indian
children vas passed Thursday BY the
senate and sent to the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Father Seeks to Ransom Child
Recover $4,000 of Money Paid for Bren1e1
Bishop Cannon Is
Acquitted by Jury

Washington, April 27.-Re
Bishop James Cannon, Jr., and
Miss Ada L. Burroughs were 10.
quilted Friday Of conspiracy TO
violate m election law In the
churchman's 1928 Ca N paign
against Alfred E. Smith.
The jury had been out three
and One-half hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
CLoCKs 10 MOVE FoRWAnn

OAOOA0 ~ 18OV6 BVN6WANO
New York, April 37.-(k3-Ihe M
nual American effort 70 ax5oet IL
sun ana sxetch daylight over III
recreative end Of thu day Win aeaxt
Sunday and affect SONS THIRTY u1l1loa
people. Clocks 80 atsad ono heur =
several states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
ILOW.BIDDNG FIRM
rORlRD LAST WEEK

st. Paul, April n-(R>-Northern
Air Transport, Inc, which entered :
bid Friday On the airmail route from
Fargo. N. D., 70 Seattle. Wash, was
organized here about . week ago
with 9. Z. Maclver. former army ~
lot, g president.
Other officers aye Thorwald (Thlin-
der) johnson. veteran flier, vice pres
ident and q. o. Aldridee. q. Paul.
secretary.
Aldridgs sid the company owns
four planes and holdS options On
others. Headquarters q Tho COM
pany are n 81. Paul.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

Five and one-half ounces of gold dust, which Malcolm Morrison mined in Alaska and brought to Seattle few weeks ago, were stolen, he told police there. Morri- son lost $9O in currency. He valued the gold dust at $1S5. Morrison told police he left his hotel and had few drinks and then woke up in vacant lot, with a bump on his head and his money gone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

J. w. Peak and sister, Miss Grace Peak, of El Paso, Texas, have re- turned from two months trip down the Yukon river and into Kodiak and the Kenai peninsula They are both great hunters and returned with mountain goats, and moose with 60-inch antler spread as trophies. The Peaks enjoyed ev cry sectien of Alaska, which they visited and are already looking for ward to another trip to the land where they received the finest hos pitality they have ever enjoyed in any country in the world in which they have travelled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
What Opponents Say

Bills Club members: Are your dues due or do you have your dues paid? See the ecretary.-( (Adv.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

H. M. Peterson, general passenger agent of the Alaska Steamship company, has an interesting souven- ir of the big fire that recently des- troyed the city of Nome. It is a window from the company's ticket office at Nome, melted by the in- tense heat into solid mass about one-haIf the size of a cigar box. The glass was sent to MT. Peterson by J. D. Nelson, general freight agent of the Alaska Steamship com pany, who was in Nome at the time of the fire and is still in the Sew ard Peninsula city. MT. Nelson left for Nome September ? on the S.S. Aleutian, going in via Seward and Fairbanks. The souvenir of the Nome fire will be placed in the win dow of the city ticket office of the Alaska Line at Fourth avenue and Union street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

Gene Tunney, former Worlds heavyweight title holder, wearing digging" clothes? It's true, the ex-heavy king IS a miner besides being a politician, Shakespearean authority, and socialite. Tunney passed through Seattle last week en route to his British Columbia mining properties. He was accom- panied by Chas. Young, mining ex pert from Wyoming.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

onOWl tneTe VIII De special. added Alaskan Awards totalling S250,O0l Every pelt youshiptoSearS iscon- sidered. and only the handling counts-not kind or value of fur.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans fers have been recorder recently in the us. Commissioner office.
 Quit claim deed from William Jackson to Mrs. Mary Lanting to property adjoining the P m r house on Case avenue.
 Warranty deed from Matilda Carlstrom to William c. Lewis to parts of Lots IA and Is, Block 5.
 Administrators deed to house on Front street dock owned by the late Pearl Herold, one-half interest to Bernice Richardson and one-half interest to Jane Pablo.
 Deed from John Grant to Der nard Lanting to all of a certain Lot No. 1, Block GA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
$25O.OO IN CASH
 AWARDS FOR ALASKANS ONLY!
In Addition to 394
 Regular Cash Awards
 FREE to Fur Shippers MAIL COUPON BELOW!

This season. in addition to the regular. 3o4 cash
 awards to fur shippers in Sea1s 9th National Eur