davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

the hoard adjourn to 9:3o o'clock 2.
m. March z. 1929. Roll call, Com
missioners Swanson. Sodcr. Moynier,
Fricke and Will voted aye.
0sSO A. NJ. March :. 1879.
Board reconvcned. On roll call al
members were present.
Application OF Edward Olson Tor
correction OF hail tax for 1928 on w
1-2 Of 35-13S-7e. approved
The board proceeded to check .,fre fre
delinauent tax list OF the sneriir'
Moved by Commissioner Swanson.
seconded by Commissioner Soder, that
the board adjourn to ESQ p. M. Roll
CALL all members voted aye.
:,3O r NJ. March :. 1879
Board reconvcned with all members
present.
On motion the board proceeded to
complete the checking Of the sheriff
delinquent tax list.
seconded by Commissioners Moynier.
that Minnie Engelman be granted q
mothers pension in the amount oi
$40 per month; pension to De9nl
Moynier.. aye; Soder. aye; Swanson
Application Of J. l.. Bell. agent fol
A. NJ Thompson for cancellation ol
tax on Lots II to 81 Of Block lS: Har'
1910 and 1911. approved.
| Applicat tton of John 4. HOFFMAN 1ol
aba tcmcnt Of penalty and interest OF
1921 and 1929 tax. Party not havint
been notified Of said due tax, ap
proved.
Moved by Commissioner Frickc
! seconded by Commissioners Moyntc
that the county auditor and TIT
states attorney he authorized Il
make settlement with J. A. Osborn,
for gravel taken from his pit IN -:
4 and 1928 as per agreement with scot
Cameron. attorney in the case 10
aforesaid J. a Osborne, owner Rol
call, Commissioners swanson. aye
Soder, aye; Moynier. aye; Fricke. aye
Moved by Commissioner Swanson
] seconded by Commissioners SOder. tina
1.-The county auditor be authorized I
advertise for one tractor of suflicien
power to pull l2-foot blade ma
chine. Bids to be opened April 3rd
1929. at 2:30 o'clock ~ m. Each ~
to be accompanied with certifle
lcheck for 5 per cent Of the amoun
bid. Check to be made payable I
Geo. +. Will, Chairman Of the Count
Board The board reserves the rfgn
to reject any or all bids. Roll cal
Commissioners Swanson. aye; S0dGl
aye: Moynier, aye; Fricke, aye; VII
Moved by Commissioner Soder. sec
that the board adjourn to April
Roll call. Swanson, aye: Solder: aye
Moynier, aye; Fricke. aye: VIII: ay'
A. c. lSAMINGER,.
Auditor Eurlcigh County, N O4l
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
CANVASS TO begin
FOR Fourth OF JULY
Finance Committee to Seek
$4,000 Guarantee Fund to
Put on Celebration

The canvass for Fourth of July
celebration funds will begin Friday.
The finance subcommittee Of the AS
ISOLATION Of Commences entertain
lnent cohlmittee will be In charge. as
s,,--'-' by a corrs Of solicitors. Orig
inally the canvass was to begin Tues
day, but the absence from the city Of
Joe Spies, the finance subcommittee
chairman. delayed plans.
The committee will seek a guar
aztec fund of $4,000. This will be
signed up now, but its collection will
not be undertaken until the opening
week Of June.
The committee now Is making up
lists Of the canvaSsers. who will be
announced before they begin their
rounds.
AS far as the features arc con-
cerncd, the arrangements for the
celebration are about completed. The
p. vgram will be an expansion Of last
years. with number Of high-class
free acts added.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
STAINLESS IS Held
AFTER auto CRASH
Charged With Driving While In
toxicated; Bonds Set
at $1,000

Silas Stamncss, 822 Avenue r. to-
day was being held by local officials
In lieu Of $1,000 bonds on charge
of driving an automobile while in
toxicated.
A car driven by Stamness collidcd
with one driven by A. L. Pfeffer, 10O2
Fifth street, early last evening at
Third street and Avenue B, according
to information filed with officials.
Damage was slight and no one SUI
fered serious injuries, though several
were riding in the nfeffer automobile.
Stamness is held in the city Jail
today, but will be transferred to the
county jail tomorrow If bonds are not
furnished. A preliminary hearing
when all witnesses are able to appear
has been set for 7:30 p. m. Thursday
by Anton Beer. justice Of the peace,
who will preside in the case.
StamneSs this morning admitted
that he had obtained intoxicating
liquor In Mandan yesterday. but made
no plea. He drove to Mandan with q
companion early yesterday afternoon
to obtain the liquor. He was driving
an automobile belonging to Fled Aim.
norman, Bismarck, when the accident
occurred, 1t Is said.
Stamness was arrested by Chris j
Martineson, police chief.
Two cars driven by George kippt
and Edward L. Smith collided q
| Thayer avenue and Twelfth stree
| Yesterday afternoon. No one was hur
and damage was slight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
BISMARCK YEOMEN
READY FOR CONCLAVE
Will Usher in State Meeting
With Entertainment on Eve
Of Business Sessions

The state conclavc of the Brother
hood of Ycomcn, which will be held
here Wednesday. will be preceded by
an entertainment and social session
given by Bismarck Homestead No.
SOB at A. O. u. w. hall, Tuesday eve
ming. The evening will be devoted to
initiation. the program and refresh
ments, and all visiting members, a
hundred Of whom arc expected. are
welcome, in fact are desired present.
The program of Tuesday evening.
set for $3.50. will be:
Music. piano. Alice Marsh; read
ing. Emily Belk; dance, 1nterpreta-
tive, Gwendolyn Pilmoor and Ronald
Mcintyre: vocal solo, F. N. Orchard
reading. G. c. Riggs: whistling solo
'Mocking Bird" Leslie Stebbins
dance. Irish Lilt. Lois Riggs; voca
solo. L. H. Belk; music, piano, 1del
Stegner.
These numbers will be followed by
a farce in which the cast of char
acters are to be: Anthony Snow. the
awful darkey, r. l.. Jeffries; Fannie
the nurse. Mrs. Ed Schlechter; Mon'
sieur Fripon, the French barber, F. N
Orchard; Mrs. Morton, the mother O.
the twins, Mrs. TheO. Pavlak; TIT
twins, two sweet little darlings. Bett!
Lou and Rose Marie; Jimmie Ducks
an Irish lad with an APPETITE. Q.
Shipp; Colonel Flutter. q little maj
with big crouch, j. w. Riley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
ERSTWHILE MEXICAN
REBELS turn LOYAL
Assassination Of Commander
Signals counter-Revolution
at Border Town

presidio, Texas, April 8. s.-ReErst-
while Mexican rebels turned suddenly
loyal to the government, today held
Oiinaea, Mexico, across the border
from here after killing the insurgent
commander and routing their former
comrades who sought to uphold ms
command.
The sudden assassination Of Lieut..
Col. Paul Cardenes, the rebel COM
,nander, signaled the uprising yes
terday which ended after two hour
skirmish with tho counter revolution
lists in complete control Of the town
Captain Quintanilla, one Of the Car
denes staff officers, was reported slalu
and two men, whose Affiliations were
not learned, were wounded.
Many bullets fell on the American
side With no resultant damage or In
iuries. Soon after the rifles started
cracking around the customs house,
where the engagement started, United
States cavalrymen drew up on thu
side Of the river. protecting Americans
from possible harm by keeping them
out Of the danger zone.
Meanwhile Texans looked with Z
speculative eye today toward Del RIO
the United states neighbor to wills
Acuna. Mexico, on which . rebel cav.
al,y detachment was reported moving
twice thus far the states extreme
southern residents have been N r1fl!
shot Of Mexican battles In the curren'
revolution. No sign Of military move
ment around villa Acuna had beeI
| noted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
BISMARCK winner
OF DEBATE SERIES,
BREAKS MANDAN TIE
Four More Sectional Contests
to Be Held Before the May
Tournament at University

Bismarck High school dcbatcrS won
the district debating tournament at
the High school. Saturday afternoon.
and are entitled to enter the semi-
finals to be held In four sections OF
the state before the finals are staged
at the university at Grand Forks,
May 1920. !.
The tie-breaking debate Of the FRI
day Saturday series with Haxelton
and Mandan defeated the latter rival
during the Saturday afternoon finals.
Up to that time each Of these two
cities had two victories to the credit
of their team and one defeat. Hazel
ton scored only defeat. A coincidence
OF the contests throughout the series
was that all victories were scored on
the affirmative side of the question
debated. This was. Resolved. That .
new national party is desirable.
The winning team Of Bismarck Is
composed Of Theodore Psilohinos
Catherine Tolliver and Cynthis
Thoresen. The Mandan team which
went into the finals and lost was 8
revamped team. George Toman being
SUOSVltutCO OIl ~, 0AlO AlAO uAosVSO WSAS
Marcella Sinkola and Alma Johnson
According to A. w. Kolberg, whit
coached the Bismarck team and pre-
! sided at the tournament, the debat
ing season thus far had been the mos
successful in which Bismarck ever ha
participated. It has been SO success
full. he said, because It has enlisted
the interest Of more students than Il
other years. Eight Of the young folk
participated in the course Of the Sc
> ries. A larger number Of contests ais
= have been held than In previous years
> Eight debates have been held, so fal
and there will be at least one NOR
: for the team. in the winnowing con
4 tests yet to be held in four section
4 of the state before going to the Ma
u meet at Grand Forks.
!. Bismarck has won four and 10:
three of the debates held SO far. Th
. other contest was non-dccision dc
!. bate. The winning team Of Saturda
j participated in five of these contest
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
Weinberger to Build
Hebron Penney Store

Andrew Weinberger. Bismarck
contractor, has been awarded the con-
tract to erect a new building for the
j. G. Penney chain store going into
Hebron.
The building is to be IS by 100 feet
and one story high. with basement.
It will occupy strategic business To-
cation on Main street. Hebron brick
will be used.
Work on the structure will be begun
in ten days and the terms Of the con-
tract call for completion in 80 days.
This is the third big recent contract
Mr.. Weinberger has been awarded
the two others being the Rosen build
ing at Flasher and the Case farm ma
chinery building here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
BOMBS EXPLODE IN
INDIAN PARLIAMENT
Panic Among Legislators Fol.
lows Tossing Of Explosives
by Red PamphIeteers

Delhi, India, April 8.-tP)-Two
bombs exploded in the Indian legis-
lative assembly today. sharp on the
heels OF a parliamentary crisis. in
jured several persons, and caused a
panic among the assemblymen.
Among the injured was Sir George
Schustcr, finance member of the
governor generals executive council.
He. and the others injured. were
taken to a hospital.
Three government benches were
torn to bits by the bombs. Two men
were arrested and were reported to
have confessed after other bombs and
pistols we're found on their persons.
Thrown into the crowded assembly
room with the two bombs was a red
pamphlet entitled "Hindustan Social
list Republican Army" and signed by
"Balrajn, honorary chief" The effect
of the bombs OH the legislators was to
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY
THESE USED CARS
ARE
GOOD USED CARS
WE POSITIVELY
STAND BEHIND THEM

Bucks
28 Standard coupe, almost new, guar
anteed.
q Town Brougham. This beautiful
Brougham is in the finest OF con-
dition, fully equipped. original
paint and tires like new.
26 Master sedan. Special at less than
one half Of original price. Guar
anteed in every detail.
Is Master coach. Six tires, trunk,
bumpers. beautiful Fisher body, ori-
ginal finish. This car has had only
one owner. mechanically perfect.
26 Master two door sedan. AT about
Is Of the original price. Complete
ly reconditioned new duco job.
Willys Knight 70 A sedan. Do you
want this late WHY'S Knight at less
than half Of new car price?
WHY'S knight 4 cyl coupe sedan. Six
tires almost new. Good mechan-
ically. Bargain.
1895 Dodge sedan. Original tires
leather upholstery. Trade your
Dodge touring and get good closed
car for little difference.
Trucks
1926 Ford truck. Good condition, plat
form body. Cheap.
1928 GMC one ton (grain body re-
possessed. pay the unpaid balance
and the truck Is yours. Save ovel
1.3. Guaranteed new.
FLICK MOTOR SALES INC.
Buick Distributors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
WAR VETERAN GETS
CROSS FOR HEROlSN|

Chicago, April g. 8.-(R}-Recognition
for an act Of heroism a dozen years
ago will come to John v. Hogan. Chi
cago, in the form of q distinguished
service cross. It will be presented to-
morrow with appropriate ceremonies
at Fort Sheridan.
The deed was performed near Bois-
de-Mort Mare, France, September II,
1918, while Hogan was first class
private in command Of platoon IN
the 355th infantry.
Encountering machine gun fire
which threatened to wipe out his
platoon, Hogan. according to the ci-
tation, placed his men under cover
and went forward alone, without or
ders, and in utter disregard for his
own safety. He killed the gunner and
one other, captured the gun, and took
| 10 prisoners. He was constantly un-
der heavy enemy fire. yet he pressed
on with undaunted courage and de.
termination"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
CANADA INTERESTED
IN INTERPRETATION
OF AN7I-RUM TREATY
I'm Alone Sinking Case Will Be
Subject Of Discussion With
the United States
CONTENT OF NOTE UNKNOWN
Four Contested Points In Liquor
Smuggling Pact Expected
to Be Examined

Washington, April S.-(R-Formal
representations on the sinking Of the
rum-runner I'm Alone by coast
guard patrol boat In the Gulf Of Mex
leo have been received from Ottawa
by the Canada n legation for presen-
tation to the state department.
Except for the brief announcement
by the Canadian prime minister,
Mackenzie King. that the sinking Of
the vessel, which was Of Canadian
registry, would be the subject Of for
NAL discussions between the Ameri-
can and Canadian governments, both
Ottawa and the legation have been
reticent regarding the content Of the
note.
Unofficial views Of the matter.
however, are that the Canadians are
more interested in the points at issue
between the two governments over
the anti-rum smuggling treaty Of 1924
between the United States and Great
Britain-which binds Canada a& q
dominion Of the British common.
wealth-than they are over the actual
sinking.
Embraces Contested Points
The I'm Alone case is regarded as
embracing most Of the contested
points and enables the governments
to bring the matter up for discussion.
Since it has been thought the
Canadians were desirouS Of discussing
the treaty. the points on which they
have been unofficially expected to
predicate their case are these:
Whether the right under the treaty
to search and seize suspected rum
runners within "one-hour's sailing
from shore Is interpreted BY the
Americans to imply right to pursue 9
vessel outside that limit for search
and seizure.
Whether a pursuit lasting more
than q matter Of q few hours ano
carrying the vessels far out on thu
high seas Is considered by the Amer.
leans to be hot and continuous"
Second Chaser's Rights
Whether another vessel than thu
one which began the chase can take
up the pursuit and subsequently sinl
the vessel, as was the case with ths
I'm Alone.
Whether the sinking Of vessel. In
volving loss Of life and property, g
was the case OF. the I'm Alone. Is no
considered q violent means OF en-
forcing the provisions Of the treaty.
The Canadians are said to recog
nize the implication that the righ
to search and seize within olle-hour'
sailing distance carries with It tn
right to use violence to effect tn
seizure. They are understood, how
ever, to question whether this impli
cation holds on the high seas \
cases where the pursuit has merel
been begun within the treaty limit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

drive them instantly Into : panic.
Police, who lockec the doors = prs-
vent the escape q the perpetrators.
had difficulty In restraining The
crowd containing both asocmblymen
and those In the galleries.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

WE WANT two able ambitious young
men ct once. to sell Buick automo-
biles, for the largest, and most
complete automobile company IN
the city. Your earnings are un-
limited, and II you are dssirous OF
making moro money It will pay you
to investigate. Automobile selling
= experience not necessary. Please
call at our office, at once. Fleck
Motor Sales Inc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

Want to laugh? See "Aunt
Lucia. at the Auditorium
Thursday and Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

Co. "A' Ball, G. p. hotel to-
night, lunch by Clausen. Music
by Bernel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

FOR RENT-Three room unfurnished
apartment In all modern home, gas
stove furnished, private entrance,
close in. Exceptionally cool during
summer months. Phone 2l4-W,
evenings only.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

Madame Jean Baldc, winner Of the
grand prix of the Academic Francaise
for literary work. has proved that
women are just as good judges OF
drink as men. Wine experts of Paris
have accorded her the title Of "hon-
orablc lady of degustation' because
of her ability in naming vintages. AS
a test she was offered u vintages of
Saint Emilion, and correctly named
g. of them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

FOR RENT-Three light housekeep-
ing rooms ON ground floor. Private
entrance. thone ll06:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-27
ONLY 149 ARE EXAMINED
AT PRE-SCHOOL CLINICS
Very Small Percentage of Chill
dren Receive Physical Tests

A very small percentage of children
of pre-school age were examined at
the eleven pre-school clinics held at
the various school centers throughout
the county during the past week or
more, according to Miss Rhesa M.
King, public health nurse. In all there
were 149 children examined.
The attendance at Deer Park, Jen-
nings and Friendsville clinics was
considered good, but in Oakland and
Grantsville only Is attended at each
place, where there should have been
approximately eighty. This is the
last opportunity for free examination
of children who are eligible for school
in the fall, Miss King stated.
Following is the number attending
the clinics at the various centers:
Grantsville, IS; Oakland, IS; Mt. Lake
Park, 3; Crellin, 5; Accident, IA;
Hoyes, 9; Deer Park, Is; Swanton,
IL; Long Stretch, Is; Jennings, 49,;
Friendsville, %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-27
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
ENTERTAINED BY ROTARY
Seniors and Faculty Are Guests
of Local Service Club Friday

Graduates of Oakland High school
who received their diplomas last
Thursday evening, together with
members of the faculty, were guests
of the Oakland Rotary club at a
chicken dinner last Friday evening at
the Manhattan hotel. Covers were
laid for IA people. The program con-
sisted of the following:
Rotary songs; duet, Adeline Sincell
and Dorothy Stevenson; violin solo,
Dorothy WEIGH; class song by the
graduates; vocal solo, Reeves Bland
ford; presentation Of the class to the
Rotary club, by F. E. Rathbun, super
intendent of schools; response, ]. E.
Harmed, president of the club.
During the presentation of the
class it was discovered that Is of the
81 graduates reside outside of the
corporate limits of Oakland and that
only one boy, Richard Stemple, was a
resident of Oakland.
The address of the evening was
made by Delbert Davis, president
elect of the Rotary club. His talk
centered on the two mottos of Rotary
international. "He profits most who
serves best" and "service above self"
Tomorrow evening at the weekly
meeting, to be held at the William
James hotel, Mr.. Joseph E. Harmed
will address the members. This will
be his last meeting as president of
Rotary for the past term. He will be
succeeded by Delbert Davis, who will
deliver the address the following Fri
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-27
LOUIS B. BRYDON

Funeral services for Louis B. Bry-
don, SO years old, well-known coal op-
orator, who died Saturday at his home
in Bloomington, this county, were held
Monday morning at II o'clock at St.
James Episcopal church, Western
port, the Rev. j. G. CAN'T, Baltimore,
officiating. Interment was in Rose
Hill cemetery, Cumberland.
Mr.. Brydon was son of the late
William A. Brydon and had been a
coal operator in this county for more
than thirty years. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Grace B. Brydon, and
four children: Mrs. F. B. Warder,
Canal Zone; Miss Susan Virginia Bry-
don, William Brydon and Rebecca E.
Brydon, all at home, and the following
brothers and sisters: Howard P. Bry-
don, Richard G. Brydon, John G. Bry-
don, Scranton, Pa; w. Schley Brydon,
Burlington, w. Va; S. Bernard Bry-
don, Keyser, and Miss Edna Brydon,
of Kingston, N. G.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-27
MOUNTAIN LAKE CHURCH
DELEGATES SOCIAL ROOM
Tuesday Evening Witnessed An
Enjoyable Occasion at Park

1t was a time of rejoicing for the
members of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Mountain Lake Park when
approximately two hundred people
gathered in the church on Tuesday ev-
ening to take part in the celebration
and dedication of the new social room
recently completed.
The program was we'll arranged and
pleasingly rendered. First, there was
a piano solo by Miss Helen Leighton,
followed by singing of the old familiar
song, Sunshine in My Soul" by the
congregation A violin solo by Miss
Dorothy Welch delighted the audi
ence.
Mr.. H. V. Leighton, chairman of the
building committee, then presented
the key to the new addition to Mrs.
Lee, president of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety, who in her gracious manner ac-
cepted the key as an evidence of the
responsibility of the Society to liqui-
date any Indebtedness existing and to
care for the rooms. Mrs. Lee then
presented the key to the pastor, who
in turn presented it to the Mountain
Lake Park Community as represented
by Miss Lorraine Weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Bender delighted
the audience with a charmingly rem
dered vocal solo, which was followed
by a recitation by Glenn Moore. Re-
sponses were made by Rev. j. L. Mar
guess, pastor of the Thomas M. E..
church; Miss Mollie Hamill, Mr.. Lee
M. Bender and Mr.. Frank E. Baker,
Superintendent of the Park Associa-
ton.
Following the singing of "Blest be
the Tie that Binds" and benediction
pronounced by Rev. R. H. Brown, as
sistant superintendent of the Associa-
ton, those assembled entered the So
cial rooms where refreshments were
served.
The congregation is to be congratu-
lated on the completion of these well
equipped rooms. The list of those
contributing to the success of the en-
terprise includes nearly every men,
Der of the local church.
Mr.. Harrison Arnold, Clarksburg,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Arnold, do
mated three beautiful ceiling lights
with equipment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-27
Crowd Gathers Around School
mans In Lobby of Fashionable
Hotel, Forcing Them To Take
To Their Rooms

A special to the northern press I'M
der date of June 20 from New Or
leans, La, relates an incident which
occurred in that city the previous ev-
ening in which eight Maryland school
teachers, one of whom is we'll known
in the Grantsville section of this coun-
ty, were involved.
The story reads:
Eight schoolmarms from Maryland
towns blew in here last night and
made this center of Creole pulchritude,
Old World wickedness and personal
liberty feel like an Alabama town on
a hot Sunday afternoon.
Their heads were wrapped in scarfs
colorful enough to make anybody stop
and look at them, but nobody did.
Everybody in the lobby of the fash
ionable st. Charles Hotel was looking
at something else.
All Without Stockings
For there was not single stocking
on the sixteen legs in the party.
New Orleans never saw the like be-
fore. A crowd gathered around them
and stared the way the Podunk Center
boys and girls did the time Susie Sue
crow came back from Akron with her
dresses almost to her instep.
The Maryland girls at first seemed