davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION or RE.
DEMPT1ON

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Burleigh-ss.
OFFICE OF County Auditor, Bismarck,
N. Oak.
To Joanna and John NJ. Linehan, CO
j. j. Maloney, Heron Lake, MINI.
You are hereby notified that the
tract OF land hereinafter described
and which was assessed in your name
for taxation for the year 1920 was on
the 18th day of December, 1921, duly
sold, as provided by law, for the de-
linQuent taxes of the year 1920, and
that the time for redemption from
said sale will expire ninety days from
the completed service of this notice.
Said land il described as follows:
City of Bismarck. Williams Addi-
ton. Lots 10 a. II. Block 1876.
Amount sold for .............S 1929
Amount required to redeem at
this date ....... 277.S8
In addition to the above amount
you will be required to pay the costs
of the service of this notice and in
terest as provided by law and UNI
less you redeem sa id land from said
sale before the expiration of the time
for redemption as above stated, IA
deed thereof will issue to the holder
of the tax sale certificate as pro-
vided by law.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal this 22nd day of September, 1927.
a. c. ISAMINGER.
Auditor Burleigh County,
North Dakota.
tFirst publication 9/33-30-1O/7 1920
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
Man Attempts Assault
on Grand Forks Girl

Grand Rapids, Minnesota, Sept.
3O.-t4t-Forcing her into his en-
closed automobile at the point Of a
gun, book agent canvassing the
Grand Rapids district last night
drove Alvina Larson Of Grand Forks,
N. d., 20, school teacher, to a
lonely spot on country road and
attempted to assault her.
The young woman struggled with
her assailant and finally succeeded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
Gloves

Odds and ends in chamoi-
settle gloves, fancy cuff and
gauntlet style in grey,
brown, taupe and tan. Very
s sPe''al 69c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30

Ruffled Curtains
White grenadine and mar
quisette, full size curtains,
$1.35 values on saleno
Saturday at -. WV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
Unsettled Weather
Due For Saturday

Cloudy and somewhat unsettled
weather tonight and Saturday, with
out much change in temperature, has
been forecast by the federal weather
bureau.
Only one point in the state had a
minimum temperature below freez-
ing Thursday night. That was Lis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30

bon, where the mercury fell to %.
Bismarck had q minimum Of 50.
Rain was reported at Armenia,
with 10 of an inch; Devils Lake,
.O4; Glendale, 81; Lisbon, %, and
Moorhead, Mimi, .08.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30

Try our modern high pres.
sure greas.ng service for all
cars. Prices reasonable
Short Stop Station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1929
THE SILVER LINING

THE SILVER LINING
Wealthy Parent: What are your
prospects if you marry my daugh-
ter?
Poor Suitor: Excellent, if /
marry your daughter, sir.-Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

wore a gray suit. His car carried
a California license on the rear
bracket, but none on the front.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
Minnesota Wants
Lester Barge on
Charge Of Murder

st. Paul, Sept. 30.-(AP)-A re-.
quest for the extradition Of Lester
Barge, on charge Of numbering
Frank Dahlin, Isanti marshal, Dec.
81, 1926, was signed today by Gov
ernor Christianson. Barge is held at
Williston, N. D., and the request was
forwarded to Governor Sorlie at Bis.
marck.
The indictment found by the Isanti
county district court grand jury
charges Barge with murder in the
first degree. Dahlin died at Min.
neapolis after being fatally wounded
by group of burglars he surprised
as they were hauling away loot.
Minot, N. D., Sept. 3O.-(R-Les-
ter Barge, q, charged with the MUIR
der of II. N. Peterson, Weelock, N.
D., bank cashier, q year ago, today
has been bound over to district
court in Williams county without
bonds to await trial, according to a
long distance telephone message
from Sheriff A. r. Marshall at Will
iston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
Expert French marching,
prompt and courteous service.
Vanity Beauty Shop, 412
Broadway. Phone 1907.

Masquerade dance at Moran's
Saturday, Oct. LIST. Prizes will
be given for best costumes.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

IN the same courtroom where
they were found guilty Of the sash
weight murder OF Albert Snyder,
the art editor, who didn't under
stand' his sprightly blonde wife.
sentence was imposed upon them
by Supreme Court Justice Town.
send Scudder. MI
Doom of the convicted couple was
pronounced on Friday, the 13th,"
and the terrifying significance Of
the sentence was accumulated by
the slow-sonorous tones of the Judge
as he pronounced it.
Mrs. Snyder was sentenced first.
She heard the Hateful words calmly,
without any outward show Of emo.
| ti0n.
She wore the same black coat
black hat and jet beads which she
wore throughout The trial. Before
coming into court she showed her
vanity by washing and arranging
her hair and polishing her nails.
She stood before the judges bench
between two prison matrons. John
Moran. clerk of court, turned to
her and asked:
Have you anything to say before
sentence Of this court is passed
upon your"
she did not rpely but turned 10
EdgaH .. .Haslsbdns her attorney.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

United States Weather bureau
Increasing cloudiness and slightly
warmer tonight, followed by showers
late tonight or Saturday; moderate
northwest and west winds, Tempera-
ture yesterday High, s.; low, 54.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

who stod nearby.
1.-THE defendant Snyder has al
ready said why sentence should not
be passed upon her and has nothing
further to say at this time" said
Hazleton.
Justice Scudder then intoned the
formula which sentenced Mrs. Sny-
der to solitary confinement until
she is done to death at Sing Sing
Prison the week beginning June 20
next"
Mrs. Snyder looked directly at
Justice Scudder as he pronounced
the sentence.
There was a CLEAN of the old de.
fiance in her green-blue eyes and
her lips were tightly compressed. .
Gray then was sentenced. He
walked before the bar of justice.
head up, shoulders squared. He
too, accepted the verdict calmly.
although q flush mantled his dark
face.
The convicted couple, however.
will not be taken to the death
house at Sing Sing immediately, az
planned. Justice Scudder granted
the request Of their counsel that
they be permitted to remain In
Queens County jail until Monday
to wind ND that's aftairs. and pay
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
PROMISES
TO Tell
ALL
BY ARTHUR i. MARK
Ihternational News service

International News Service
Los ANGELES, May 81.
Love secrets Of an actress lay
barred today as Dorothy Mack
aye, stage tragedienne, pre-
pared to return to the witness
stand 1T the murder trial Of
Paul Kelly, to tell more her
intimate associations with the
young screen hero.
VIII Tell Al She Knows
At the risk Of self determination,
she has volunteered to tell all
she knows of the events which led
to the tragic death of her hus-
band, Ray Raymond, musical
comedy actor.
Raymond, the State charges,
died from fist blows dealt BY the
strapping Kelly.
Love Motive Seen
While the impetuous film lover
makes open declaration Of his devo-
ton to Miss Mackaye, the prosecu-
ton win seek to establish q love mo-
tive for the alleged murder by docu-
mentary evidence.
This was indicated today when the
district attorneys office promised
Continued on Page 2, Column 81,
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
500. 900 . Year Saved

In addition to crediting telephone
users with $4,000 as result OF
the retroactive agreement. commits.
sion attaches today figured that the
reduction will save local telephone
subscribers about 100000 annually.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

Justice Scudder took the bench
shortly after 10 o'clock. A moment
later Mrs. Snyder. nanked by two
natrons. walked rapidly into the
courtroom. Gray. also guarded. fol-
lowed almost Immediately.
They stood about four feet apart
In front of the judge bench as
they received sentence They did
not glance NJ each other,
!. 5efors Justice Scuddar iHnnnsed
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

sentence, Attorney Hazleton made a
number OF motions, including one
asking that the verdict be set aside,
but all Of them were denied,
Similar motions were made in be.
half OF Gray by his attorney, Will
liam j. Willard. but they. 100. were
denied.
Justice Scudder first set the date
Of the execution for March 20 1.-THE
data az the naprdsrl but eorrected
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
Still
HOLDS IIP
HOP OFF

BY Internatf0nai News servics
MINEOLA, N. Z, May 13.-
America is on the eve Of what
promises to be the most spec
tacular air race ever attempted
"a nonstop flight Of $500
miles from New York to Paris.
Three planes are ready for the
hop-off when weather condi-
tons permit.
They are the Bellanca BIZ
plane Columbia, manned by
Aviators Lloyd Bertrand and
Clarence chamberlin; the
Ryan monoplane, Spirit Of st.
Louis, manned By Capt. Charles
Lindbergh, and the tri-motor
Fokker America, manned by.
comdr. Richard E. Byrd.
Byrd probably viii be the last
to get away.
Lindbergh Going Alone
With still no word from Nun
gesser, Aviators Lloyd Bertaud
and Clarence Chamberlain had
hoped to be able to hop off. this
morning, but reports Of weather
conditions over the Atlantic were
so unfavorable that they decided
to wait.
Lindbergh, the human meteor
who nonchalantly flew 1850 miles
from San Diego, Calf, to Cur
tiss flying field in twenty-one
hours and twenty minutes, is all
set to hop off any time. He is
not operating on schedule.
Byrd to be Last
Lindbergh is the most spectacular
of the airmen who will attempt the
long journey to the French capital.
Only IS years old, he has escaped
death by a hairs breadth half .
dozen times.
Byrd, hero Of the North Pole
flight. in his machine. reached
Roosevelt flying field late yesterday
just after Lindbergh's monoplane
had swooped to earth on Curtiss
Field.
The America is still being groomed.
and tuned UP by mechanicians, but
Commander Byrd said he is ready
to start at any time. He may get
away within forty-eight hours II
weather conditions are favorable.
Lucky" LindberghI as his fel.
low airmen call him, is not making
any great preparations.
He overhauled his mcnop1ane to
see that the mechanism was work
ing smoothly and tested the gear.
but is not doing much in the way
of securing personal comforts.
IT do not even know if win
take any hot coffee supply" said
| the young dare devil Of the skies.
Il will. want some sandwiches and
Continued on Page 2. Column IL
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
their farewells q reIatlvss.

Mrs. Snyder's and Gray's last
public appearance was before an.
other crowded courtroom. fully five
hundred persons jamming svery
available bit OF space to see the
final act in this great drama.
All the spectators remainded on
their feet while the sentence was
given. The Judge was extremely
grava In his dannnannns
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

himself.
None OF the relatives Of the con-
demned pair was IN the courtroom.
Mrs. Snyderas mother remained
in the Snyder home at Queens vii
lage. where Snyder was beaten to
death with an iron sashweisht on
the morning of March 20 as he
slept. Gray's mother, who had at.
tended the trial, also remained at
Continued On Page 2. Column 50
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
SNYDER SLAYER5 To DIE
IN WEEK Of JUNE %
BY JAMES i. KIIGALLEN
international News service staff Corresnonde

Ruth Brown Snyder and her oneme sweetheart Henry Judd
Gray sentenced today die the electric chair
Sing Sing the week Of June 90
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
Phone RATECUT
ACCEPTED !.

The telephone rate reduction cases
Supreme Court and the Public Utili.
ties Commission were Unexpectedly
settled today by a compromise
between the Chesapeake and Poto-
mas Telephone Company and the
Commission, in which the company
agreed to accept the rate reduction
now pending IN court and the Com.
mission agreed to drop its fight for
q further reduction.
The terms of the compromise.
which were announced following a
dramatic meeting of the Public Utili-
ties Commission and officials of the
company in the District Building
TODAY follow:
The company accepted the rate
reductions ordered by the commits,
sion two years ago, effective retro
actively to June, 10. 1925. the date
OF the order. and agreed to credit
telephone users with the impounded
fund Of $40. 900.
The company's appeal of the
order. now pending in the District
I Supreme Court. will be withdrawn
without any valuation being placed
on the company's property.
Tie other rate reduction case, on
which public hearings were held
this week before the commission.
will be dropped.
The new rate will continue for D.
period of two years. beginning June
1. These rates provide for q re.
ductton of the monthly toll for
unlimited residential service from
Is to $4.S5 and an increase IA the
number of messages allowed on
the $3.50 monthly limited two-party
line service from 35 to 40.
100000 Year Saved
In addition to crediting telephone
users with $40. 900 an a result OF
the retroactive agreement. commits.
sion attaches today figured that the
reduction will save local telephone
subscribers about 100000 annually.
The new rates which become Ell
fective as q result of the compromise
were ordered by the commission ex.
actly two years ago today, since
when there has been a continuous
controversy over rates.
In ordering the reductions at that
time. the commission set the com
pany's valuation at SIS 900 900. The
company claimed q value Of
&26 ,De0, 000 - IS
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

At Philadelphia Goe Click. New
York, knocked out Benny Bass,
Philadelphia. third round. However,
Frank Weiner, chairman Of the
State athletic commission called the
bout mo contest" Bass claimed he
was fouled.
At Pittsburgh Willie Davies,
Pittsburgh, defeated Willie La
Morte, Cleveland, 10 rounds.
At New York-Phil McGraw, De.
troit, defeated Charlie Manly, New
Bedford, 10 rounds.
At Baltimore Vince Dundee. Bal
tinore, knocked out George Russell
Philadelphia, third round.
At Chicago-Art Knapp, Toledo,
defeated Tony Sanders, Chicago
10 rounds.
At Providence-Fidel Labarba
Los Angeles, defeated Young Mont
real, Providence, 10 rounds.
At Tucson Sammy Mandell, Chi
cage, knocked out Johnny Valdez
Oakland. second round.
At Menphis-Leo Wax, Australia
defeated Jiny Cox, Memphis. eight
rounds:
At Miami Billy Britton, Column.
bus, KAN, defeated Kid Palmer
Philadelphia, 10 rounds.
At Hot Springs--Irish Mickey
Gin, Chicago, defeated Flashy
Scott, Memphis, 10 rounds.
At Cincinnati-Billy Ryan, Gin
cinnati, defeated Shuffles Callahan
Chicago, 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12


the soft going It 10 needless to say
he viii prove more formidable in
the Kentucky Derby If the track Il
fast.
Entries in the early closing
events on the tracks of the ken.
lucky Jockey Club have been an
nounced by Col. Matt ]. VIM: gen.
eral manager. Those eligible for the
Latonia Championship Stakes nexi
fall insure one OF the finest fields
that has ever competed. Col. q. RI
Bradley's Idle Hour Farm leads ID
number Of eligibles with BUDDY
Bauer, Bottom Dollar, Binary Star
Boo, Bit o. Love, Bewithus, Blue
Mask and Belgenland.
Willis Sharpe -Xilmer has sIx
and Harry Payne Whitney has
five. Including such good ones
as VaIorOus, WlIiskery, Boston.
ian and AftergloW. j. e, Wild.
ener has named Chance Shot.
Kiev, Laddie and GOrmOnd,
Other prominent tIlree-year-OIds
eligible include Scapa Flow,
Rolled Stocking, Sankari, Rim
Rap, Teheran, Black Panther,
Scotland, Royal julian, Greek
Indian, General Lee, Wool.
bridge, Wood Lore, Good Shep.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
! Il [ BATTLES
MARYLAND

Yale's baseball team. beaten to Z
in II innings by Georgetown, win
take a shot at Maryland University
today at College Park.
1t was an exciting contest with
Georgetown. Bucky o'Neil's single
scoring Mclean brought victory in
the eleventh. Z
Noble Of Yale hit q homer
with the bases fun in the fifth.
Garyey followed with another.
Graham, of Georgetown. evened
matters with Noble i'm the same
\ frame. He s0cked q home run
/. with the bags loaded.
In the sixth, Donovan stole home
for the Blue and Gray and knotted
the score at Gall. Another George
town theft, in the eighth, tied the
score at Tall. /. Duplin swiped third
and counted on Catcher Walkers
wild peg.
Gillespie pitched for Georgetown.
Yale used three fingers"
Iris Speaker watched the game,
chatting with his old friend, Joe
Wood, the Yale coach.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
GIRSSPCRI|
GOSSIP |
BY Jerry Martin

II tWo-court basketball finds favor
in the eyes Of the local basketers to.
night it may be that next year win
find the District basketball situation
reyolutionized.
The Eagles and the Washington
Athletic club tossers will meet at
Eastern High at o'clock In an ex.
hfbition game tonight for the pur-
pose Of Interesting all local teams
in this type Of game. The Eagles.
the champions Of the Recreation
League, have introduced the idea
and seem strong for 1t. All teams
win be asked IL they desire to play
this type of game before the season
opens next year, so 1t might be wise
for all teams to turn out to see the
exhibition.
The Recreation League will
hold meeting tomorrow evening
ct 7:15 o'clock I'm the Business
High Night School gymnasium.
All teams are requested to have at
least one or more Representatives
there as plans for the annual ban
quet and future activities win be
discussed, After the meeting a track
meet WiIT be run off and all teams
should come prepared for it.
The annual inter-sOrority bowling
tournament of George Washington
University begins tonight on the
King Pin alleys. Two sororities will
roll at time. each having man
as q scorer. Teams rolling tonight
are: sigma Kappa, Chi Omega,
Gamma Beta ri, Delta Zeta, Zeta Tai
Alpha ana Alpha Delta Theta.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
Stetcher Adds Zbysko
To String Of Victims

NEW YORK. April 12.-Another
scalp dangled today at the belt of
Joe stecher, claimant to the heavy.
weight wrestling title. The Ne
braskan threw Wladek Zbysko with
a backdrop after As minutes of
wrestling here last night. Ray
Steele, California ccllegian, was pin
ned to the mat by Jim Londos in SO
minutes Al seconds. Londos threw
Steele over his head five times with
flying mares and the collegian had
to be carried to his corner at the
end
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
herd, Fred Jr.. Adios, Saxon and
Mary Jane.

Harry Payne Whitney leads all
nominators for the. Kentucky Jockey
Club Stakes. which will feature the
meeting at Churchill Downs next
fall. He has named IS youngsters
by ChicIe. Johren, 'ennant. Peter
Pan, Stefan the Great, Whisk
Broom II, Dis Done, and Grey Lag.
Arrangements already are being
made for special trains to bring
crowds to the Kentucky Derby. IN
addition to the specials that al.
ways come from New York, Chicago
and other places, Detroit and Pitts.
burgh win send several fliers.
Towers at Churchill Downs have
been reserved for extensive radio
broadcasting.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

Until his recent brilliant racing
War Eagle had not been accounted
the leading Derby candidate of the
Mclean stable. 1t was considered
that this honor belonged to Jock
q son Of Colin and the sensational
mare, Kathleen. Sport Trail, on
two.year-old form, was looked upon
az superior to War Eagle, but the
latter proved better than the other
at Miami. II Jock lives up to ex.
pectations the Mclean stable IS
certain to have a strong Derby en-
try In War Eagle and Jock.
Justice r. has continued his bril-
liant career. His margin Of victory
in the Tia Juana Derby was a mar.
row one, but the horse that forced
him to extend himself was g
worthy one. Sir Harry was q nice
tWo-year-old In Canada last year,
1t also seems that Justice r. much
prefers a fast track, and while he
has managed to hold his own In
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
Boston Fans Brave
Cold to See Onener

BOSTON. April H. Chilly blasts
swept across Braves Field today.
but failed to cool the ardor Of base.
BAH fans. for the opening game Of
the major league season here.
between the Braves and the Brook.
lyn Dodgers.
Pitchers selected were: Jess Petty
for Brooklyn and Bob Smith for
Boston.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
WAR EAGLE
AFM'TOR

Two sons Of Man o. War, scapa
Flow and War Eagle. promise ia
prove important factors in the run.
ming Of the Kentucky Derby Stakes
at Churchill Downs on May ii,
Scapa Flow, winner OF the Belmont
Park Futurity, is being pointed
especially for the classic and be.
cause Of the manner In which he Il
going about his work Is already
one Of the short-priced favorites.
War Eagle, an e. B. Mclean
entry now i'm the Iimelight, put
the finishing touches to q fine
campaign this winter by beating
the best handicap horses, three.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
Shakespeare
FOR KRUG

CHICAGO, Apgil 1.-THE four
principals in Promoter Jim Mullen's
"all star boxing show at the Coli.
scum tonight finished training
without scratch" ana were loung.
ing about their quarters today await
ing the cali to battle.
They include Dave Shade and
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

year.oIds and over, in the get.
away day feature at HialeaIl.
He had q light impost. but dis.
played dazzling speed and car.
ried it well over the entire
mile and an eighth. He covered
the distance IN the fast time Of
1:51 Is, new track record.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
memories Of the sentimental side
Of turf affairs, an element that
is unfortunately rare.

Among those certain to accept a
mount are George doom, Max
Hirsch, T. FL. McCreery. John Ker-
math, Joo Notter, John Lotus,
William Booth, George Brown, tr.
Steward OF the Maryland racing
commission, w. r. Midgley, Fred
Hopkins, Matt Brady, Vincent Pow.
ers, Jack Pryce, Willie Knapp,
Elmer Truenhan, Willie Doyle patrol
JUDGE, r.. Ambrose Clark, W. g.
Wilson, +. ]. Donohue, w. III.
Travcrs, John Hastings, M. s. O'Con.
nor. Woods Garth, Fred LittIefield,
Kenneth Karrick, James Fitzsim.
mons and Sam Fisher. who IS years
ago rode for r. Lorillard.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
REAL GOLFING

On his last nine rounds at the
st. Augustine, Fla. links, Wilfred
Reid, of the Detroit Country Club,
has compiled the following scores:
So. s., II, TO- 50, Il. So, II, SO. an
average Of less than 70 strokes per
round.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

The appeal Of the game to strong
and weak, rich and poor, famous and
obscure. silent and garrulous, is one
Of the ingrained fibres Of American
existence, q pattern Of our national
Life that endures through the ages.
So today, III spite Of backstairs
scandals that attempted to impugn
the ethics Of some of basebalI's i'm
mQrtals, capacity and near-capacity
crowds win be in every park. The
lure Of the game was stronger than
one mans dread of arrest; it is and
forever VIII be stronger than In
situations and tnnuendos that failed
of proof.
The official schedule for the 1927
opening follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Il Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Boston.
Il New York at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Not by design but purely
through fOrtuitOus circuill-
stance, baseball has rearranged
Its resources i'm such q way
that no opening within the
Il memory of modern man carries
/ quite the appeal Of the present
I one.
y Cobb win appear at the local
stadium as the co-attraction with
Ruth and he will be wearing the
uniform of the philadelphia Ath-
.leties for the first time In league
competition. On the same club will
Be Eddie Collins and Zach Wheat,
also noted off-season transfers, and
Joe Boley and Dudley Branom,
noted minor leaguers, to say
nothing Of the fact that the outfit
mas two stars for every position.
The teams will play to the stad.