davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Double Wedding Is
Performed Wednesday
| lat E. A. Green Home

Iris and roses banked an impro-
,vised altar before which Miss Vivian
Bernice Green and Glen w. Upper,
Miss Margaret H. Galloway and
Clarence N. Mcclure were married
at high noon Wednesday at the home
of the Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Green
northwest of Bismarck. Rev. w. q.
Water Of the Methodist church read
the service.
Miss Eleanor Green, who wore
white wolfe and carried wild roses,
attended her sister as bridesmaid.
Miss lila Galloway, bridesmaid for
her sister, Miss Margaret Galloway,
wore green organdy. Frank Father
ington, of Sanger, and Gordon Bards.
ley attended the grooms.
Miss Vivian Green's gown was Of
peach crepe de chine trimmed with
silver beading and her veil was Of
silk illusion. She carried carna-
tions. Miss Galloway wore green
crepe de chine trimmed with silver
lace and a silk illusion bridal veil.
Her flowers were peonies and iris.
AS the bridal party assembled,
Mrs. A. B. Carter, pianist, and Fred
Green, violinist, played the wedding
march from Lohengrin.
| Following the ceremony . buffet
luncheon was served to 80 guests.
Mrs. E.. A. Green was assisted in
serving by Mrs. M. G. Ward, Mrs.
Walter Sellens, Mrs. Charles Nagel,
Mrs. A. M. Galloway and Mrs. ].
NJ. Montgomery. A wedding cake
decorated with miniature bride and
groom centered the table.
The two couples are taking short
wedding trip to points in the north
ern part of the state. Upon their
return they will be at home in Bis
marck.
Mrs. Upper is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Green, Of north
west of Bismarck. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Upper, of
Los Angeles, California. He is en-
gagged in farming in this vicinity.
Mrs. Mcclure is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Galloway, Of
near Bismarck, and the niece Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Green. Mr.. Mcclure
mother, Mrs. Norman H. Morss, re-
sides in Charleston, Wash. He makes
his home in Bismarck, where he is
employed as q mechanic. Both Mrs
Upper and Mrs. Mcclure attended
Bismarck high school.
Out-of town guests at the wedding
included Mr.. and Mrs. John Open
and family, of Constance, Mimi, and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Tye, of Yucca.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Tell Grunefelder, OF
Braddock, whose marriage occurred
Tuesday morning at the Catholic
parsonage at Braddock, visited rela.
tives in Bismarck en- route to Vel
lowstone Park. Mrs. Grunefeldel
was formerly Miss Margaret Nc.
Allister. Miss Louise Grunefeldel
and Anton Grunefelder, Of Braddock
attended the couple.
! Mrs. Henning Hanson, of Lake
Park, Mimi, spent Wednesday here
as the guest Of Mrs. Frayne Baker
while en- route to her home from 9
| visit in Mandan.
| The ladies of the Lutheran church
of Slaughter will hold q social anc
sale of useful articles Saturday 81
the Herman Falkenstein grove sis
miles east and two miles south Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

to Michigan. where they will visit
for several weeks.
Miss Ruth L. Pickering, Of Tenn
vik, is spending a few days in Bis
marck with friends.
w. l.. Smith left today for Bill
ings. Mont, where he has been
called by the death of his sister.
A daughter was born Wednesday
at st. Alexius hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Jochim Of Thinner.
Mrs. Johanna Carlson will leave
Friday for Parkers Ferry, MIMI,
where she will spend few weeks.
DR.. j. A. Prescott, of Steele, was
a business caller in Bismarck
Wednesday.
Mrs. c. A. Fisher has returned
from Minot where she has been the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
than so have attended the summer
session, and nine teachers have been
employed.
Program Announced
for Band Concert

The Bismarck Juvenile band will
give the first concert of the season
Friday evening at 1880. The fol-
lowing program has been arranged:
March-Spirit Of the West 49,.
H. A. Hummer
Overture-Panorama. Farmhouse
March-Our Director 49,. Bigelow
Harmony Queen $500. David Coate
Waltz-Mission Bells -. Mustol
Selection-Prince Charming. King
March-Under the Double Eagle
Observation-Disclosures. -. Wagner
Iron Count .............. King
Star Spangled Banner
Mrs. Earl H. Morris and children,
John, Robert, Betty Jane, and Gloria
Ellen, left today for Chicago and
Evansville, Ind, where they will
spend the summer with relatives.
Mr.. Morris will 60 to Evansville
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Fun for Children
With ChautauQua

The boys and girls Of Bismarck
have a treat in store when the Red
path-Vawter chautauqua comes to
Bismarck Monday. Junior Town
will be organized, and will meet
every morning under the big chau-
tauqua tent.
Supervisors are planning many
surprises for the citizens of Junior
Town. Games and stories will be
ready for the first meeting. The
junior movement is under the direc-
ton of leading educators and boy
and girl workers of the United
States. The children of this COM
munity are invited to come to the
tent every morning to join in the
fun on the Fairgrounds.
1.-THE Follies of Art and Fashions
will be presented by the Juniors
some afternoon before the regular
chautauqua performance. The chill
dren will be given an opportunity to
do many enjoyable things, and so
the chautauqua is not entirely for
the grown-ups.
Miss Flore Cannon, formerly of
Underwood, and well known in this
vicinity, recently received her
Bachelors degree from the southern
branch Of the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles. Miss Gan
non double-majored in Political
Science and History with minors in
Psychology and English. In addi-
ton to her work at the University of
California, she has studied at the
University of Minnesota, California
Christian college and the Otis Art
Institute in Los Angeles. Miss Gan.
non has been active in dramatics
journalism and international affairs
on the campus. She is a sister OF
Cell G. Cannon, Of Bismarck.
]. T. McGovern, Of Fargo, spent
Tuesday in Bismarck while looking
after business affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
the first Of July to spend a months
vacation.

the first Of July to spend months
vacation.
Mrs. Reuben Almquist was hostess
to the Birthday club Wednesday
afternoon at her home. Following
a social afternoon, refreshments
were served. Club members pre-.
scented Mrs. Almquist with many
lovely gifts.
The Flower and Garden club will
meet this evening at o'clock at
the Association Of Commerce rooms
The flower show, held Wednesday,
will be discussed.
Delward Henderickson. Of Hay
ward, Wis.,, and Miss Ethel Hen
erickson. of Pillager, Mimi, have re-
turned home after spending two
weeks here with relatives.
William McAllister, of Braddock
has been discharged from the Bis
marck hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. William Nichols, of
Moffit, spent Wednesday IN Bis
marck with friends while en- route
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Wilton. Lunch will be served ct
noon, and all are welcome.
Birthday Party for
Jeanne Marie Larsen

Mrs. c. c. Larsen entertained
Tuesday 1t her home in honor of
the fifth birthday anniversary Of
her little daughter, Jeanne Marie.
Wild roses and peonies decorated
the rooms Of the Larsen home. In
the dining room where luncheon
was served after games were played,
. large birthday cake centered the
table. Streamers in pastel shades
were hung from the ceiling, and
places for the 10 little guests were
marked with nut cups and cards.
Jeanne Marie was presented with
many lovely gifts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
GIRLS CHIEF
ALLURE ANNOUNCED
Movie directors say
greatest charm Is
Smooth Skin

LOS ANGELES. CAL. - 1.-THE
flowerlike beauty Of smooth skin
Is q real power-it captivates,"
says Edwin .Carewe, director for
United Artists. Beautiful eyes,
. perfect mouth, glorious hair
none of these mean as much
q q radiant youthful skin, says
Hollywood. Under the blaze Of
the Klieg lights nothing else will
do. No makeup is clever enough
to fake the velvety texture neces-
sary for the close-ups. In Holly
wood they call it studio skin" and
give it the tenderest care.
Nine out Of ten screen stars are
using Lux Toilet Soap to keep their
skin in perfect condition. This
new soap Is prepared by the famous
method France perfected and uses
for her finest soaps. Virginia Valli
says, II delight in the marvellous
velvety way it leaves my skin
only costly French soaps can COM
pare with it."
Allthe big movingp icturestudios
have placed it in their dressing
rooms as the Official soap. Lux
Toilet Soap y manufactured by
Lever Bros. Co., ct Cambridge,
Massachusetts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Program Will Be
Given at Church

Progress made by pupils during
the three weeks session Of the Bap-
fist Vacation school will be shown
Friday evening when . program will
be presented at the church to mark
the close Of the school,
This afternoon pupils and teach
ers of the Vacation school held a
picnic at the Mandan park. More
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
GIRL kIDNAPE PER-SUSPECT IS HELD
Union officer
Raps Coal Men
And Railroads

sources and political affiliations
Lewis said, the Pittsburgh company
was able to inaugurate q non-union
drive in q big way to de-unionize its
coal mines.
Wholesale employment Of coal
and iron police, detectives and depu-
ty sheriffs followed" he said.
Former employees were evicted
from their homes and a reign Of ter
ror and intimidation inaugurated
that has excelled for brutality and
lawlessness any union busting en-
denvor this nation has witnessed In
recent years. The story of the out
RACES in western Pennsylvania, per-
petrated upon an innocent populace
by thugs and gunner employed by
the Pittsburgh Coal company, will
be submitted to this committee in a
separate report"
Continuing, Lewis asserted that the
abrogation Of the contract with the
union miners BY the Consolidated
Coal company, the largest producing
company in the Fairmont, W. Va,
4lcAuy CAUSED oLneL operators In rndE
region, as we'll as in the adjoining
Morgantown field, 70 abrogate like
contracts.
"The bituminous coal industry to-
day is in the worst demoralized state
that 1t has ever known" he said,
notwithstanding IL is admitted that
for the past rs years, excepting the
war period, the industry has been a
chronic sufferer from its sins of
over-capitalization, over-development
and the naturally resulting excess Of
man-power.
A railroad drive 70 reduce coal
prices was attributed by Lewis large
ly to W. W. Attrebury, of the Penn
sylvania railroad, but he said il had
been taken up by other roads, in
cluding the New York Central. the
purpose being TO secure cheaper fuel
for their own use and to reduce mine
workers wages so that they could not
be used as yard-stick measurement
OF wage rates by which maintenance
men and other railroad employees
could make comparison in seeking
wage advances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
MUST
STAY ON JOB
FORELECTION
All Members of Com
nittee Would Like
To See Soldiers Re-
turn, Borah Says

WASHINGTON, March 7.-tPl-An
adverse report was ordered today by
the senate foreign relations commit
tee on the Heflin resolution propos-
ing withdrawal OF Amercian marines
from Nicaragua.
Chairman Borah said the commit
tee took the position that withdrawal
at this time could not be accomplish
ed because Of the agreement entered
into with the Nicaraguan government
and leaders of the liberal party to
hold an election and to protect all
parties in their rights to fair cleo
tion.
upon the strength Of this agree
ment to hold an election, the liberals
laid down their arms, and not only
laid down their arms but surrender
ed their arms" Senator Borah said.
To withdraw at this time would not
only leave the entire machinery of
the election absolutely in the hands
of the conservatives. but leave the
liberals perfectly helpless 70 defend
themselves or protect themselves
either in the election or against vio-
lence Of their antagonists.
Whatever be our views with re-
gard to matters ransriring before
that agreement the agreement places
an obligation upon US which we can
not at this time escape. ! think the
entire committee would like to see
US get out OF Nicaragua. would like
to see the marines brought out. If
we could hold a fair election and
recognize the government resulting
from that election there would be
some chance Of getting out and stay
ing out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
MYSTERY OF
Miss ST. JOHN
MAYCLEARUP
Man Arrested Taking
2ansorne Decoy Out
OF Post Office Ad-
mits Writing Note

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, March Z.
--(Fl-With the arrest Of a man who
removed from a post office box a
decoy package mailed in response to
a ransom demand Of $4,000, postal
inspectors and police hoped today
that they might be nearing "a solu-
tion of the mystery of the disappear
ance OF Miss Frances st. John Smith.
Michael Buinickas, 32-year-old
textile mill employe Of this city,
postal inspectors said, confessed
that he had rented the postal box
under an assumed name three days
before Miss Smith. a student at
Smith College, dropped out Of sight
on January 49,
After questioning Buinickas for
hours, the inspectors went into con.
ference with a state detective ard
Major Thomas J. Hammond, legal
adviser 70 the wealthy St. John
Smith. father of the girl and q re-
tired New York broker.
Heavy bail was sought pending
an investigation into the. possibili-
ty that the man might hold the key
70 the disappearance Of the f9-year-
old freshman for whom q nation
wide search was conducted.
The Smith family two weeks ago
received a letter which directed
that $4,000 in bills, unregistered
and uninsured, be mailed to postof-
flee box SIS.
Acting under directions, the fam
ily mailed a package which was
stuffed with paper and bore a New
York City cancellation. When the
package arrived here a string was
attached to it which ran from the
box 10 an electric buzer in the post
masters office.
Buinickas was nabbed last night
just after he opened the box. After
long questioning he broke down, the
inspectors declared, and admitted he
had hired the box and written the
letter.
Il must have been drunk" they
quoted him as saying. He was IN
able TO explain, however, how he
had come TO acquire the box three
days before the girl disappeared. He
has lived here for Is years and has
wife and three children. For seven
years he has had . regular postof-
flee box under his own name.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
Herald Offers Me Too
Buttons To Help Denss

Loyal democrats, take notice
the "Me-Too" buttons have arrived
in Brownsville.
A large consignment Of the but
tons was received by The Browns
vile Herald Tuesday and they will
be sold at 81 each. the money "a
be forwarded to Houston to help
finance the democratic national
convention.
The button combines the demo-
cratic donkey with the Texas long
horn, and around the edge is car
ried the legend, National Desnc-
cratic Convention, Houston. 1928.
These. buttons are being sold In
all parts OF Texas, and from this
source a large part OF the funds
necessary to meet the expenses Of
the national convention will Be
derived.
Texas has heen hcnorsd By hav-
irg Houston designated as the con-
vention city, the COMMITTEES
chairman stated II . letter 70 The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
OKLAHOMAN
DIESATPOINT
Heart Attack Is Fatal
To Land Salesman;
Body Sent Home

POINT ISABEL, March Lee
Frye. 20 years. old, Of Tulsa. Okla,
land agent Of the Port Isabel COM
pany, died Suddenly shortly after
midnight Wednesday morning. Heart
trouble was given as the cause Of
death.
He was stricken in his bed. and
died before medical aid could be
summoned. Arrangements are being
made to ship the body back TO Tulsa
for burial there
The dead man leaves q widow and
three children, III, 8 and 8 years old.
Mr.. Frye had been employed by
the company as an agent for some
time, working territory in Pennsyl-
vania, and brought q party Of home
seekers TO the Valley Monday.
He was apparently in the best Of
health and had not complained Of
feeling i'll at any time since the
party arrived, il was said by Off
cials Of the company.
The body will be shipped home by
the Tompson mortuary OF San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
Man Burned In
Early Morning
Weslaco Blaze
fspecial y The Herald)

WESLACO, March Fire. believ-
ed TO have been caused by defective
wiring. completely destroyed the
soda pop bottling plant Of Jose
Gonzales at q. m. Wednesday.
Mr.. Gonzales, who was sleeping in
the second floor Of the building, was
awakened by the cracking of the
flames, and was severely burned on
the hands and neck in making his
escape.
His loss Is estimated at $500, Of
which approximately $4,000 is cover
ed by insurance.
Both units Of the Weslaco fire de-
partment rushed to the scene, but
arrived too late TO save the build
ing.
The owner Of the building was
taken 10 the residence of a local
physician and given treatment for
his hurts and then removed to the
home Of friends.
A crowd OF more than 100 persons
gathered for the early morning
blaze
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
To Investigate
Crossing Crash
That Kills Four

BELLvILLE, Tex. Mar. T.-tP)-
Investigation was under way We'd
nesday to determine responsibility
for the crossing accident on the
Bellville-Hempstead highway late
Tuesday which caused the death Of
four persons. Those killed. all occu-
pants of a small coupe. were:
Mrs. Charles z. Brown. 20, driver,
wife Of a Santa Fe telegraph oper-
ator.
Myrtle Jean Sanders. 4, sister OF
Mrs. Brown.
Jeanette Kruger. s. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kruger, neigh
bors.
Hattie Mcdonald. aged negro SER
want.
Engineer J. Z. Mcdonald and Fire
man Samz Ament OF IN extra Santa
Fe freight train enroute from Bell
Vile yards 20 Temple with two
freight cars and a cabocsv. saw the
auto too late. The train went about
500 feet before being brought TO q
stop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07

WASHINGTON. March 7.-(P)-
Conspiracy among the railroads, mis-
use Of the judicial function, and the
exercise Of the sovereign powers Of
the state by private police in the
central bituminous coal field were
chargd today before 4 senate COM
mittee by John l.. Lewis, president
of the United Nine Workers Of
America.
Appearing as the first witness al
the opening Of the inquiry ordered
by the senate into conditions in the
coal fields, Lewis declared that
among the first companies 70 abro-
gate their wage agreements with the
union miners were the Consolidation
Coal company, OF which, he said,
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., is "a con-
trolling factor" and the Pittsburgh
Coal company which is generally rec
ognized in the financial world as 4
Mellon company.
"Due to its large financial re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
Labor Head Raps
Work Conditions
Throughout Texas

WASHINGTON, Mar. 7.-LP,-The
Mexican laborer is driving the
American working man out of Texas,
Charles Mckinney, commissioner Of
labor in the Panhandle state, declared
today in urging the house immigra-
tion committee to act favorably upon
the Box-Harris bill to restrict west
ern hemisphere immigration.
The American common laborer ''is
almost a thing of the past in Texas" !"
Mckinney said, adding that the
American laborer cannot compete
with Mexicans because OF the "de-
plorable" living conditions of the
Mexican.
He asserted that American tennant
farmers are being driven out of the
rural districts by landlords who
make conditions such that the
American will not remain on the
farm
The Texas commissioner followed
DR.. Harry H. Laughlin, Of New York,
biologist with the Carnegie Insti-
tute. who outlined the results Of bio
logical studies of the possible effect
Of continued unrestricted Mexican
immigration.
He suggested a proposal In the
bill to restrict immigration to the
white race which, he said, would bar
the people OF mixed blood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
LEVINE FLIGHT
TO TEST Girl
Columbia Owner Plans
Record Trip With
Miss Boil, Claim

NEW YORK, March 7.--tF)-
Friends Of Charles A. Levine today
suggested that his New York to Ha-
vana flight was merely a practice
hop to see how Miss Mabel Boil,
his passenger. could endure long
distance flying.
II she proved to be . good air
traveller, they said, Levine probably
would take her on a really long
distance flight, probably to South
America. Miss Boil made repeated
efforts in Paris last summer to pur-
chase q place in an airplane for a
flight to New York.
That South America may be the
goal OF the Columbia in an attempt
to break the world long distance rec
ord il established on its flight 70
Germany was indicated BY facts dis
closed at the time of the planes pro-
posed mystery flight OF several
weeks ago.
At that time Levine and his pilot,
Wilmer Stultz, said the destination
was Havana but the Columbia was
loaded with as much gas as she car
ried on her transatlantic flight, much
more than was needed for the 1.400
miles 70 Havana. An official Of the
National Aeronautic association was
here from Washington at that time,
too, waiting to put sealed barograph
aboard-a pointless procedure If
Havana had been the goal as such a
flight establishes no new record.
Mrs. Levine, asked IL she know Of
her husbands future plans, said she
wouldn't even try to guess. She said
II he decides to stay in Havana long
er than this week she is to join him
there. She was enthusiasts in her
praise Of Miss Boil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
ORDER THREE
MEN TOCHAIR
Texas Appeals Court
Affirnns Extreme
Penalties

AUSTIN. Tex. Mar. T., CPD-Efforts
Of thre men to avoid the electric
chair failed. mt least for the present,
when the court of criminal appeals
today affirmed their sentences.
Contentious cf Clemente Rodriguez
and Esiquiel Servina that the trial
court erred in their conviction OF
crsminally assaulting q San Antonio
high school girl. were overruled as
were similar claims of Lawrence
Davenport, assessed the maximum
penalty in Harris county for killing
o. =. Foster.
The court also affirmed the 90
year sentence imposed on John Nc
Kinney In Tarrant county for slay-
ing Jesse Franklin and the 10-year
verdict for Norma Pierce, woman,
allegedly "hi-jacked" and robbed
Dan Keeney OF $50.
Lucius Webb, minor, was ordered
released from the Harris county
juvenile reformatory at Seabrook,
the theory that his commitment was
illegal in that his mother had no
notice of the trial having been adopt
ed by the court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07
REPORT MANY
KILLED UNDER
RAzED HOUSES
Widespread Damage to
Property In Pizzo
And Radicena Com
munes Are Feared

ROME, Mar. 7.-tF-
Earthquake shocks were
felt at noon today in Sicily
and along the southern
coast Of the Italian "boot."
There was widespread
damage to property and
reports from the COM
munes of Pizzo and Radi-
cena said that several per-
sons. had been killed by
falling buildings.
A panic was caused al
Cosenza where a shock Of
40 seconds duration occur
red at 1910 p. m. Similar
conditions prevailed at Ca
tania though the shock
was of lesser duration
there. Neither of these
latter points suffered any
damage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-07

MESSINA, Sicily, Mar. Y.
--P)-An earthquake, said
by officials of the local uni.
versity to be the most severe
since the disaster of 1908.
was felt here today. The
shock lasted for ten seconds.
There were no casualties
but a number of houses were
SO badly damaged that some
of them may be destroyed.