davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31

Bismarck will be host next week
to one of the largest conventions en-
tertained here when representatives
Of Odd Fellows lodges in the state
and their affiliated bodies Gather
for their annual session.
At least 1000 visitors are expect
ed 81 the Capital City for the event.
which opens Tuesday, June 5, and
continues through Thursday, June Z.
Members Of ill local committees
who have been making arrange
ments for the big event met IN
ioint session Tuesday evening to
complete details and all committees
report that everything Is In readi-
ness for the convention.
The : opening Of the grand en-
canpment will take place at the
Odd Fellows hall Tuesday morning
& $50, with prayer BY High Prieet
Jarnes Hardie Of Grand Forks. ad-
dress Of welcome by C. I. Young,
Bismarck city attorney, and re-
sponse BY Peter Gjertson Of Lisbon,
erand patriarch for North Dakota.
Business sessions for the various.
affiliated groups will b ncio
throughout the day 1t various p!eees
n the city. From 1880 until
there viii 30 . band concert.
Ladies' Begin q 1:3o
Tho Ladies' Auxiliary will have
til opening session = the a. q. Y;
w. hall at 1850 p. la.. and the On
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
Student Riots Bring
Blood and Bay0nets

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, May 81
R-Municipal dressing stations to-
day were caring for forty persons
wounded in bloody fighting between
police with fixed bayonets and stu
dents participating in anti Italian
demonstrations last night. Many
more were cared for by private
doctors after Z third day Of rioting.
It was rumored that two gen
darmes and three students had been
killed.
Students built barricedes on the
Okorro to check the police in their
attempts to suppress the anti-!tal
ian demonstrations. At first IRE
men tried to dislodge the rioters by
pouring streams Of water with
their hoses on them. The tiremen
were met with : volley Of missiles
from behind the barricades and
driven hack. !.
Police then charged with fixed
bayonets. shooting promiscuously.
An automobile truck filled With Va
ter was driven against the barrt-
cade and made = breach In Il.
Mounted police armed with swords
and rendsrInes poured through the
breach and ruthlessly beat back the
students. The students attempted
% defend themselves with clubs and
chairs, rocks and bricks but were
cleared from the area and scores
"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
1000 ODD FELLOWS WILL ATTEND
STATE CONVENTION HERE JUNE 81

campmcnt banquet will be at the
Grand Pacific hotel at 6 O'Clock, fol-
lowed at 1880 by the encampment
degree work at the Patterson hall.
At 9 o'clock thera will be re-
ception Of all grand officers at Pat
terson hall, followed by tie grand
march and ball.
Wednesdays program calls for
business sessions Of the various
lodges, q band concert ct noon and
q meeting Of al todies ct p. M!
for q memorial program which will
be held at the city auditorium. The
Patriarch Militant banquet viii be
held at the Grand Pacific hotel at
6 p. M, and at 7:2o p. M. the dele.
gates will be taken on . drive about
tho city. starting from the Patter.
son hotsl.
Later in tho evening some # the
lodges will exemplify degree work
and ct 10 o'clock there will be Z
dance to which al Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs are invited.
Thursdays sessions will include
business meetings Of. the various
lodges ct their respective halls. be.
ginning at 8 .. M, and at 1880 q
M, the r. n. degree will b. Ok.
emplified at the Patterson hall.
Muscovites To Meet
A band concert at noon will b
followed BY further sessions Of thl
CONTINUED On pags twc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
Tears Flow at Dance
When Bomb Explodes

A tear bomb thrown into a local
dancehall was the work of some mis-
chievous person rather than q DEM
onstration against the management,
local officers believe.
The bomb was thrown onto the
dance floor at the Heart River pavil-
ion, in the municipal park.
Army officers from Fort Lincoln
who were present at the time ex-
pressed the opinion that the bomb
was not Of the type used in the
u. S. army, and said that the bomb
had not been pilfered from the army
house.
About 200 dancers who were on
the floor at the time the bomb was
thrown were forced to leave, and
it was an hour before dancing could
be resumed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
Wedding Put-off
Stirs New York's 400

New York, May 31.-(N-Society
was stirred today by the sudden
indefinite postponement Of the mar
riage Of two prominent young per-
sons who had been divorced.
Mrs. Dorothy Frowert Hagerty
and Louis dc L'Aigle Munds were
to have been married yesterday at
the east 65tk street home Of Mrs.
Hagerty's father. Percival. <.
Frowert, head Of m advertising
company. Arrangements had been
made for . honeymoon abroad and
residences in fashionable centcrs.
The only explanation Tor the post
ponement came from, Mr.. Frowert,
who said: Arrangements for the
marriage were made too quickly
Mrs. Hagerty only returned from
Reno . week ago"
Asked whether the marriagl
would take place eventually, Mr.
Frowert said 1T may and II may
not" N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
ABDUCTOR AND
SLAYER PLANS
INSANITY PLEA
rs. Year-Old Taxi Driver Con.
fesses Strangling 7-Year-
Old Girl to Death

Toledo, O., May 31.-R)-An in
sanity defense for Charles j. Hoppe,
26, taxi driver, who confessed the
abduction and staying of 7-year-old
Dorothy Sielagowski, was forecast
today as the county grand jury took
over the case.
Hopes confession came late yes
terday after questioning that began
with his arrest Tuesday night. Po-
lice said he admitted that, while
under the influence of liquor he OBJ
tained at q wedding celebration, he
drove to the Sielagowski home,
forced an entrance, kidnapped Doro-
thy from her bed and strangled her
to death after a criminal attack.
Hoppe was suspected because he
had roomed at the Sielagowski
home. A cast Of his teeth fitted
exactly with impressions in the
flesh Of the dead girl, and yesterday
police found buried in his backyard
the bloodstained dark suit which he
wore at the time the crime was COM
mitted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
Kenneth Thomson and
Alden Gay Married

Los Angeles, May 31.-lR-The
marriage here Tuesday night OF
Kenneth Thomson, leading man Of
the stage and screen, and Miss Al
den Gay, known to theatre goers OF
both New York and London: was
disclosed to friends Of the couple to-
day.
The couple filed notice Of inten-
tions to marry last week but kept
the wedding date secret. Miss Gay
became the center of an Information
al stage controversy when British
authorities refused her the right
to plav in married Bachelors" in
London on the ground that she was
depriving an English actress of en-
ployment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
Police Killers Pay
Penalty on Scaff0ld

London, May 31.-R-William
Henry Kennedy and Frederick Guy
Brown were executed this morning
for the murder Of Policeman Gut
terridge at Stapleford Abbots in
September.
Their arrest and conviction after
the murder Of the constable in .
rural neighborhood was hailed - =
great triumph for Scotland yard.
Kennedy was executed at Wands-
worth prison while his wife sat
palefaced in : taxicab outside the
prison gates. When the clock
struck the fatal hour she broke
down and sobbing bitterly drove
away Immediately.
Brown was executed at Penton-
Vile Jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
Heart Attacks Cause
Fall to Cut Visit to
Santa Monica Short

Santa Monica, Cal, May 31.-(P
Heart attacks, apparently induced
by the lower altitude, yesterday
caused Albert B. Fall, former secre-
tary of the interior, to cut short his
visit at the beach here and return
to the Las Encinas sanitorium at
Pasadena.
The former cabinet member came
here two days ago to visit c. N.
Bassett, former E. Paso banker. His
condition, instead Of improving at
sea level, became worse and he re-
turned to the sanitorium where he
has been recuperating for several
weeks from an attack Of pneumonia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
H0LDUP NETS
100000 AT
INDIANAPOLIS
Roaring Road Fans Celebrat.
ing at Country Club Lose
Money and Jewels

Indianapolis, Ind, May 31.-tR-
In one of the most spectacular hold
ups ever staged here, six men late
last night held up about 200 guests
at a Speedway Day dinner dance
at the Broadmoor country club just
northwest Of the city limits and
escaped with money, jewelry and
other valuables, the total value of
which, club officials said, was be-
tween $15O,000 and 100000.
Several of the city's most prom
inent businessmen and department
store owners were among the VIC
Tins. The dinner dance was held in
connection with the annual 50O-mile
race at the Indianapolis motor
speedway yesterday and many out
Of town guests were present. 1t
was said the club members and their
guests were wearing much valuable
jewelry.
Just as the dance was in full
progress, four men rushed in the
main door and forced A. s. Lubell
club manager. to hold up his hands
Two men with sawed off shotguns
rushed into the ballroom and with
several companions guarded the en-
frances and forced all of the dancers
and other guests to line up against
the wall. The guests were ther
ordered to toss their jewelry
watches, billfolds and all Their
pocket money into a large canvas
bag.
| Halls and rooms were searched
by the bandits for guests who might
have hidden.
Several shots were fired into th'
ballroom over the heads OF tn
guests when some became unrul!
and women became frightened.
After about 80 minutes in tn
clubhouse the bandits made thei
exit in an orderly manner and spe'
away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31

Mexico City, May 31.-(R-Po-
lice with one unsolved bombing on
their hands had another one to
solve today.
A bomb was exploded at the pres
Dental campaign headquarters Of
General Alvaro Obregon last night
. week after one had been set off
In tho lavatory Of the chamber Of
deputies apparently with the inten-
tion Of terrorixing members Of con-
gress most Of whom are Of General
Obregon's political following.
The bomb 1t the headquarters
was exploded in ! vacant room and
there were no Casualties. The build
ing Was crowded at the time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
dN$[{HE$is$S N&$|S$S$S IS s


May 81
177S-Ethan Allen was returned to
the American army after so
months imprisonment.
Birthday Of Walt Whitman,
poet.
1S32-First Democratic convention
at Baltimore nominated
jackson and Van Buren.
1eSo-Johnstown, Pa, flooded; 2142
drowned; $2,912,00O con.
tributed for relief.
1892 Chicago corn "corner" broke;
price dropped from 81 to ,
cents . bushel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
MRS. ]. KIESEL
DIES SUDDENLY
Blood ClOt Causes Death of
Local Woman; Funeral to
Be Held in Minneapolis

Funeral services for Mrs. J. E.
Kiesel, 315 Washington street, will
b held sometime tomorrow in Min
neaoplis, although ::.finite arrange
ments have not yet been made, and
interment will be in :. Minneapolis
cemetery. The body will be taken
to Minneapolis this evening, accom-
panied by Mr.. Kiesel and children.
Mrs. Kiesel died very suddenly
yesterday morning as the result of a
blood clot reaching the heart. She
underwent a major operatio.. at a
local hospital three weeks agoar was
seemingly well on the road to recov-
cry, having so far improved that
she was able to be up a short time
each day and had been taken to her
home Tuesday. She rested excep-
tionally we'll Tuesday night, but yes
terday morning suddenly complained
of feeling faint and passed away
within q few minutes.
Born at Garden City, Mimi, Octo-
Der IL, 1882, she was married to Jo-
seph f. Kiesel at Jackson, Minn.,
Sept. 20, 1902. After leaving Jack
son the Kiesels lived for several
years at Glenwood and then at Lit
tel Falls. Minn., and came to Bis
marck five years ago, Mr.. Kiesel
having been q travelling salesman
with headquarters here since that
time.
Besides her husband she leaves a
son and c daughter, Warren, who is
high school student, and Gladys,
who last week completed terra OF
school at Tappen. She also leaves
her other, Mrs. Olive Thompson Of
Minneapolis, and q sister, Mrs. r: Il.
Thomas Of Maledia, MINI. Mrs. kie-
sci was 4 member Of the Episcopal
ch .ch at Little Falls.
Mr.. Kiesel and children will re-
turn to Bismarck from Minneapolis
in about q week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31

SEEKS SCHOOL BOARD POST
E. B. Klein, local tailor, today an
nounced that he would b . candi-
date for the school board at the
election to be held June 5. This il
my first attempt IT running for :
public office" Mr.. Klein said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
couLEE BANK PAYS DIVIDEND

A dividend of 10 per cent now be-
ing paid to depositors of the Coulee
Dairy bank brings the total dividend
payment made by that institution
since it was closed to 40 per cent,
according to L. r. Baird, receiver OF
closed banks. The payment is being
made through J. P. Reeve, district
manager, at Burlington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31

ENDURANCE TEST FAILS
Santa Ana, CAL, May 31.-R-.
Another attempt Of the trimotored
monoplane Alabross to smash the
worlds endurance flight has failed.
Engine trouble forced the plane down
at 1O:3O o'clock last night after .
flight Of fifteen and a half hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
WEATHER FORECAST

! hours ending at 700 .. >m. today.
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy tonight. Friday
TAR to partly cloudy. Not much
snange in temperature.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
70 cloudy tonight. Probably show
ers east portion. Friday fair to
partly cloudy. Not much change in
temperatures
WEATHER CONDITIONS
1, Inc low pressure area over the
pans states which caused general
light rains over that section - NOV.
ing eastward and il being followed
~ q high pressure area with clear
ing weather over the northwestern
Part Of the United States. The pre-
xx!pitation was general hut light over
sne Dakotas, being heaviest IN the
Western portion.
Highways east Of tho Missouri
nver are in fair condition; while
s't Test Of the river they arc fair 70
0RRIS W. ROBERTS, !.
Official IN charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
The Weather

Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight.
Friday fair to partly cloudy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
in,
Police

! av, 3d.
seriously
'red in a
Fr,day be.
Who were
ratifiica.
ion.
7 3 a. m.
Pndarmes
rived on
lster, to.
t against
naonstra.
govern.
lost per.
late and
']ugoslav
districts
Evening star., 1928-11-26
LABOR CONSIDERS
Immigration BARS
Number of Resolutions Are
Ready for Presentation 10
Convention Today.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. November 26.-
Tightening of the bars against imni-
grafton wishing to come into the United
States was scheduled for discussion to-
day before the annual convention Of
the American Federation of Labor.
A number of resolutions pertaining to
immigration have been presented to the
resolutions committee, which is ready to
report at today's sessions.
Other resolutions before the COM
mittee call for passage by Congress of
the Kellogg peace treaty and Boulder
Dam legislation and for the release of
Tom Mooney from his California prison,
where he is serving a life sentence for
murder
The immigration resolutions propose
that the quota provisions of the iInni-
grafton law apply to Mexico. Latin
American countries and islands ad-
jacent to the United States" Another
urges enforcement of immigration re-
strictions against "aliens residing In
Canada" An additional resolution
states that cal nations should be plac-
ed under the allowances as now apply
to certain European countries, to the
end that employers may not be per-
mitted to flood the country with cheap
labor"
Support of the federation for Seattle.
Wash, labor unions against the board
of education, is sought in another reso-
luton which says the Seattle Board of
Education demand as condition of en-
ployment or unemployment that teach
ers of that city must sign individual
contracts declaring they are not mem
bers of the American Federation of
Teachers or any local thereof and that
they will not become members during
the term of the proposed contract"
Evening star., 1928-11-26
HUSBAND IS SLAIN
BY RIVAL WITH WIFE
Baltimore Apartment Scene Of
Shooting Following Estrange.
ment of Couple.
Copyright by P. g. A. Photos.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 26.-Thomas
G. Beatin, 26 years old, manager of a
motion picture house in RoSselle Park,
N. j., was shot and killed yesterday by
Frederick Ledbetter, 26, when he sur
prised Ledbetter and his estranged wife
In the latters apartment here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Beatin, 81, had been
living here for some time, Ledbetter
told the police, and the two had be-
come friends while living at the same
rooning house. Later Mrs. Beatin had
gone to work for Ledbetter, and had
occupied his apartment while he lived
in another part of the city, he said.
Several days ago he called at the
apartment to find her gone and note
ending their affair.
From that time until yesterday morn
ing, he said, he had not seen her. At
the time Beatin entered the apartment
with the aid of the janitor, Ledbetter
said Mrs. Beatin had been there only a
few minutes. When a knock came at the
door, he said Mrs. Beatin irnplored him
not to open it, declaring it was her
husband and "he will kill both of u.s.
AS Beatin forced his way past the
janitor who had opened the door, Led
better opened fire, five shots taking ef-
feet. Police who arrived within a few
minutes said that Ledbetter admitted
the shooting. declaring that he was
afraid of Beatin." Ledbetter was held
on a charge of killing Beatin and Mrs.
Beatin also was held as material
witness.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
COUNTY AUTO OWNERS
ARE GIVEN TAX NOTICE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 60
County Treasurer j. Forrest Walker is
anxious for the automobile owners of
the county, of whom there are II 1865, to
know that, before they can obtain their
1929 license tags from the State Mo-
tor Vehicle Commissioner, they must
have their application blanks perforated
at the office of the county treasurer in
the courthouse at Rockville. The auto
mobile tax bills for the fiscal year. which
began July /, will be placed in the mails
the latter part of the week, and appli-
cation blanks for next years license tags
will be sent out by the Office of the
State motor vehicle commissioner about
the same time. The license tags will
not be issued until the application cards
are perforated by the county treasurer
showing payment of the auto tax for
the year. County Treasurer Walker
has, therefore, asked all motor vehicle
owners to have their license tag applica-
ton blanks with them when they pay
their tax and thus avoid delays and
complications. Auto owners paying
their tax and obtaining their tags be-
fore December Is will be allowed to use
the new tags on and after December
is w.ShoIt waiting until January /.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, November as
Especially AT the December meeting
of the Woodside Park Property Owners
Association officers will be chosen. The
following nominations have been made
For president, P. D. Poston and v. E.
Grotlisch; vice president, DR.. w. E.
Bradley and P. D. PoSton; secretary, v.
E. GrotliSch and M. P. Birthwright:
treasurer, v. E. Grotlisch; chairman
streets and grounds committee, G. w.
Williams; chairman public utilities COM
mittee, c. w. Hopkins; chairman mem
bership committee, Ralph Lee and l..
A. Hurst; chairman entertainment
committee, B. A. Harlan; chairman
buildings and restrictions committee,
John j. Dolan; chairman ways and
means committee, Howard Griffth;
chairman community welfare committee,
S. F. Birthwright; chairman publicity
committee, Hiram E. Johnson; directors
at large, Joseph G. Cissel and Roger
White. Nominations may be made at
the December meeting by submitting
them in writing over the signature Of
five members.
Union services participated in by
many of the Methodist congregations
of the county were held in the high
school auditorium at Gaithersburg
yesterday. Rev. E. Stanley Jones,
widely known missionary, who recently
made a good will tour of South America,
was the speaker, and his talk, on Mis-
slons in South America" was heard
by large gathering. Rev A. e. Spell
man, pastor of Epworth Methodist
Church, Gaithersburg, presided, and
Rev. DR.. j. Phelps Hand of Washing
ton, presiding elder of the Washington
District o fthe M. E. Church, parti-
cipated.
Miss Fannie Derr, chautauqua reader
and irnpersonator, will be heard in the
Neelesville Presbyterian Church, near
Germantown, with music artists Friday
evening, under auspices of the Woman's
Missionary and Aid Society and for the
fund
The official board of the Montgofnery
County Federation of Women's Clubs
met today at the home of Mrs. Robert
w. Allnutt, near Jacksonville. to con-
slider matters to be suggested for at
tention at the meeting of the execu-
tive board of the federation to be held
later in the month. The meeting was
conducted by Miss Estelle T. Moore.
president of the federation. and was
attended by all seven members. Mrs.
Allnutt entertained her fellow mem
bers of the board at luncheon.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
WOMEN OPEN CRUSADE
AGAINST BlLLBOARDS
Maryland Leaders Appeal Says
offensiveness Is Increasing Daily,
Cluttering Scenery.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, November 26.-A
crusade against billboards along Mary
land roads has been started by the
Federation of Womens Clubs.
In an appeal to members, Mrs.
Robert Frank Skutch, federation presi.
dent, urged clubs to take action.
"Signboards along the highways of
Maryland are becoming more offensive
daily" Mrs. Skutch said. I'm Maryland
the work needs new incentive and in
spiration. Rural and suburban clubs
should be extremely interested in hav-
ing the billboards outlawed. All of us
who have travelled through Maryland
realize how our. picturesque scenes of
hills and valleys are being obstructed
by these huge and hideous signs, and
should be keen to see them removed"
Mrs. Skutch urged clubs to make
the work of crusading against billboards
q part OF their 1929 program.