davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
:sbin Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ole
1ybcry and Mrs. Earl Moxdcr en-

cabin Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ole
1ybcry and Mrs. Earl Moxdcr en-
tertained.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Hollingsworth Of
Wilton were Thursday evening Wis
itors nt the Harry Davenport home.
Mrs. Anna Knutson and son Lloyd
called at the Joe Keifer home Friday.
MRS. John Mosier and Mrs. Carl
Berg motored to Wilton Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Anna Knutson and Lloyd and
Mrs. Roy Little called at the Matt
Rasmussen home Friday afternoon.
Ole. Joe and Arnold Wold were
Thursday callers at Roy Little's.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Wilmot and
sons Earl and Leland spent Saturday
at the George Mowder home.
Mrs. Joe Keifer was Saturday,
afternoon visitor 1t the home Of her
mother.
Visitors at the Harry Davenport
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Hollingsworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheffie Bailey and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Little, Gene Little, Ernest
0WuAAOOu 0AAu SAON 00llCys
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins and chill
dren were Regan shoppers Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Uglem and son
Norman Of Wilton called at the Cecil
Elkins and Roy Little homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mosier were
Sunday evening visitors at Joe Keif-
er'S.
Mrs. Anna Knutson and sons Harry
and Oliver called at the julius OLE
son home Sunday.
Matt Rasmussen and son Robert
motored to Bismarck Monday to see
Peter Rasmussen, who was serious
" injured last Wednesday when
kicked BY horse They report him
as getting along rs well as could be
expected. The son Robert was also
taken to the doctor. as his arm was
injured at the same time and the
bones were found cracked.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Arena
BY MRS. OWEN MCINTYRE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pleinus and
daughter Esther. Mr.. and 16rs. Christ
Wetzel and daughter Vcrna Mae
were guests Of Mr.. and Nrs. Christ
Wolf Jr. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Dagner and
son Andrew were callers ct Andrew
Kraft's Thursday afternoon.
w. Fl. Stark took Jack FraSiee ln "a
see DR.. Thelau Wednesday about his
fractured knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Klagenburg and
children were calling at the Haxry
Ulfers home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haxlegrovo were
at Mc1ntyre's Saturday. Ray Was
after MIR. Ulfer'S grain drill.
Mi. and Mrs. George Phel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Wetxel and daughter
were dinner guests at Mr.. and lErs.
Fred Pleinus Sunday.
Arthur and Jamie Tees. Bruce Vir-
gin and Bernard SWEET were callers
at McIntyre's Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Haas and daughter
Esther visited at the Kraft home
Tuesday evening.
The school board held their regular
meeting Tuesday evening Ill members
| OF the board responded to roll call
and the usual routine Of business was
gone over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Merits and
family were guests to supper ct the
Christ Wolf home Tuesday evening.
It's reported several new cars are
coming to Arena this week. The
prospective buyers are H. +. William.
SON, Frank Lambert and Al Thomp-
son.
Alex. Ella and Maria Nett. IIilda
and Caroline Wolf were guests at
supper at the Karl Wolf home Sum
day evening.
It came to light last week that q
petition had been circulated to have
Phoenix township organized, but thooo
opposing It had another petition cir-
culated against 1t and having the re-
quired number Of dsuers tho former
project will 60 no further.
Emil Tassarigan Is digging rock for
the Patterson Land company on land
that Ben Xlagenburg Is going to
break.
Elmer Jceephsou was out to Elmer
Drums one day this week trying to
adjust Elmers Tractor 90 It would
start easier. He has had consider-
able trouble In getting It to start.
The Patterson ranch took 800 had
Of cattle over to the ranch north of
Robinson Thuriday.
Bruce Virgin and Henry Jacobson
were callers at Ray Haxlegrove's
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Hampton
BY ELIZABETH KOPPY

Godfrey GrenZ was business caller
at Linton and Hazelton Friday.
Dick White Eagle and Joe Jordan
of Cannon Ball transacted business
on this side Saturday. They were the
first ones to cross on the ferry, 1t be-
ing in fine shape.
John Grogan crossed with the
ferry to 60 to Fort Rice Saturday.
Godfrey Grenz got a load of hay
from Steve Koppy Saturday.
Steve Unger was an overnight
caller at the Steve Koppy home Sat-
urday.
George TIMBER and Sidney Durham
of Winona, Steve and Frank Koppy,
Frank Chesrown and son Francis
were Sunday visitors at the Porter
TIMBER home.
John Ohlhauser, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Backhaus were callers and
shoppers at Linton Saturday.
Henry Knittel and Walter Scheir-
meister and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Backhaus we're Sunday visitors at
the Steve Koppy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Joeb and
daughter Magdalena were shopping
in Linton Monday.
Jacob Scheirmeister was a caller
at the Godfrey Grenz home Monday.
Mike Billingsly is working for
Frank Lawler during spring work.
Adam Horning of Solen came
across on the ferry Saturday. Mon
day he took about 10 to II head OF
horses back over, which he had on
this side for the winter.
OF those that were callers and
shopping at Linton Wednesday are
John Joeb, Jake Herr. Math Koppy.
Theresa Koppy visited at the Ed
Surber home in Livona Thursday.
Gayton School No. 2 closed a sue
cessful seven-month term Friday
Miss Pauline Flegel Of Linton taught
the school.
Mrs. Steve Koppy and children.
Frank, Pauline, Gertrude and Regina
motored to Linton Friday to do some
shopping. Miss Pauline Flegel ac-
companied them to Linton to spend
the vacation with her father, August
Flegel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cahill and children
OF Livona transacted business in this
vicinity Friday.
| Miss Ellen Sorenson, who taught
Hampton School No. 3, closed sew
en-month successful term Thursday
She left Monday for Sidney, Mon
tana, to spend her vacation with her
parents.
Porter TIMBER, Mrs. Herman Back
haus and daughter Caroline, Ellen
Sorensen, Commissioner and Mrs
Wallace Keyes were among those that
shopped at Linton Friday.
E. G. Weller, Francis Chesrown
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jocb, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Joeb and con. Mr.. and Mrs
Ted Lawler were among those that
called at Linton Saturday.
Friday G. A. Ward of Hazelton took
cattle across the river to pasture and
brought some horses back that he
had there for the winter.
Contractor Schultz, who had his
horses at the KyeS ranch for the
winter, moved with his horses and
wagons over to Breien where he will
start in to work on the road.
Porter TIMBER and ''SnoWball'
Rensckers were Sunday visitors al
the Steve Koppy home.
Miss Ernestine Wentz of Linton
spent the weekend at the H. W.
BackhauS home.
Caroline and Hilda Backhaus were
hostesses at farewell surprise party
Sunday evening in honor Of Miss FL
len Sorenson. About 80 guests were
present. The evening was spent ir
playing games and dancing. A de.
licious lunch was served at midnight
Miss Sorenson taught school in this
district and left Monday for her home
at Sidney, Montana. During her stay
here she has made. large circle o.
acuuaintanceS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Clear Lake
by MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

DR.. r. B. Lodge and DR.. Prescott,
both Of Steele, took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Shoffer one day the
first part Of the week.
Mrs. Henry Olson was a business
caller at Bismarck Wednesday. Miss
Grace Nelson returning home with
her for q few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stiles were shop
ping at Bismarck Wednesday.
A picnic was held at the Boyer
school Thursday for the children and
their parents. Everyone had fine
time and q lovely lunch was served.
j. W.. Boyer and Christ Schoon
were business callers at Bismarck
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hargrave were
Bismarck callers Thursday.
Miss Hazel Nelson and Henry Olson
attended the assessors meeting at
Bismarck Friday.
Mrs. Ann Erickson closed a sue
cessful school term Friday. She has
left for her home near Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson
Friday evening.
The Misses Evelyn Thomas and
Olga Engleson of Center visited
with the Albert Christensen family
Saturday evening and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen
and family were visitors at the Jcns
Hansen home in Kidder county Sun
day.
E. A. Van Vleet and Mr.. Titus de-
livered horse near Medina Sunday
that Mr.. Van Vleet had sold.
H. A. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Smith motored to Regan Sunday anc
spent the day visiting at the Johr
Carlson home.
Mrs. B. F. Paslay and son PAIL Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Orne
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson were Wis.
itors at the E. A. Van Vleet farm
Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Olausen and family Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Har
old Christensen Of Lein township.
Mrs. Henry Olson spent Monday a
Moffit.
Mrs. Emma Shoffer and daughter
Mrs. Dorothy Hargrave, were shop
ping at Bismarck Monday.
Miss Vivian Shoffer substituted fol
Miss Verna Sleight Tuesday. Mis-
Sleight being on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Boyer and little
daughter, Mrs. j. w. Boyer and sor
Bobby called at the Colthorp farm
south of Driscoll, and also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Sharp of Driscol
Tuesday.
Ole Slaatenhues was business
caller at Steele Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
TeYrlvik
By BERTHA LARvICK

Miss Lydia Huber spent the week
end with her parents west OF Tenn
vik. ;,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Quasi and Neil
attended the show at Bismarck Sat-
urday.
Miss Marie Larvick visited with
Bertha Larvick Saturday afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. Enders and daughter and Miss
johnson motored to Hazelton Satur-
day.
Allan Quasi and Miss Myrtle Sor-
enson were dinner guests at Linton
Sunday.
Dr. Wolverton called at the Peach
home to see how the Peach children
were getting along.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker and
niece, Freda Walker. left Tuesday
morning for Montana. They drove
through.
MRS. r. U. Brown entertained the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Foell. Mrs. 8
: q. 6tedman and Mrs. Walter Moses
IRE callers in Bismarck Wednesday
VMr. and Mrs. Heinmiller and chill
dren Of Heaton, who lived here two
years ago, arrived Saturday to visit
ueighbors and friends. Mr.. Heinmil-
Ter returned Monday.
Mrs. Venner Of Mound City. Is here
4ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G0ohn Weber. sr.
Z w. A. F'oell. the manager Of the
Temvik Shipping association. shipped
a.carload Of mixed stock Tuesday.
Mrs. Virgil 9tedman accompanied
by Mrs. 8. q. etedman and Mrs
Moses were Linton shoppcrs Saturday
Many people from here took u the
senior class play At Hazelton Friday
night. They I'll reported It worth
seeing.
Bertha Larvick vas . visitor ct the
Jim Rush home ct Haxclt0n Friday
evening and attended the senior class
play.
Nj. and Mrs. Enders, Mr.. and A6rs
kainmillet Of Heaton and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Quasi were Sunday eve.
ming guests &C the Calquhoun home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reich and chill
dren motored to Braddock to visit
the latter's mother and brother Sat
uriay. They returned Sunday.
Mrs. 8. q. etedman entertained
the following at dinner Sunday noon:
Mr.. and 1lrs. Harold Hetmtller and
children, Mr.: and Mrs. Virgil 6ted-
man, and 1rs. Walter Moore and son
Ewing.
Mrs. "a Larvick took Mrs. Peach
and her four boys to the Linton hos
pital to have their tonstls and ade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
PEACOX WIFE BURNER JUBILANT AFTER BEATING CHAI
AIR
ROTHSTE|N
CHARGES

NEW YORK, Sept. %
G.N.S. THE Rothstein case,
which FOR six long months had
slumbered peacefully in the
recesses of civic memory,
blazed across the headlines to-
day as a sensation of the first
ma gnitude.
Stirred into action by the threats,
charges and countercharges brought
by opponents of the incumbent
Mayor James j. Walker in the
forthcoming mayoralty election
District Attorney Joab j. Banton
was proceeding with preparations
to try George McManus, brother oil
a police lieutenant for the murder
of the noted gambler at the earliest
opportunity.
Banton previously had sought to
delay McManus' trial until Hyman
BilIer. also under indictment Tor
the staying. could be apprehended'
In addition to Banton decision
to bring McManus to trial other
DEVELOPMENTS in the case are:
Representative Fiorella h. La
Guaradia, Fusion nominee for mayor
charged that Rothstein's private
flies contained a letter purportins
to show that the dead gambler hao
made personal loan of $ls,s4o 10
City Magistrate Albert II. Whale
who Is vice chairman OF the Amer
;ran.Italian branch of Mayor Wal
!.er's campaign committee. Magis
trate Vitale admitted receiving the
loan.
Frederick r. Coudert. ir., G. o. p.
Fusion candidate to succeed Banton
as district attorney, charged that
certain important data and papers
had been removed from the Roth
stein files while they were in Ban
tons office.
Former Police Commissioner
Richard Enright, independent can
didate for mayor, who asked Gov
ernor Roosevelt for Legislative
investigation of the Rothstein case
will be asked to testify at Nc
Manus' trial. according to Banton.
Rothstein. known far and wide
as the king OF gamblers and un1cr.
world car, was fatally shot late
last year in the Park Central Hotel
when, according to Broadway re-
port, he attempted to "welch' on
a big gambling debt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
LeOnardtown Boiler
Blast Kills Youth. %

Allen Langley. %, whose address
is unknown to police. died in Prov
idence Hospital early today from
shock and a fractured skull re-
ceived when a boiler exploded.
The explosion occurred somewhere
near Leonardtown. Nd. friends of
the injured man told police.
He was rushed to the hospital
by Rax Brown and William E.
Valandingham, both of Leonard
town, and died 40 minutes after
his arrival. A part of Langley's
skull was reduced to a pulp by
the flying 'splinters, it was said
at the hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
PARENTS { I I
VA, TEACHERS

IEEWAY. Va, Sept. 2S.-Fii!ins
the auditorium of the Robert f.
Tee schoolhouse to it's capacity. the
teachers were given reception by
the parent-teacher association last
night.
State Senator Frank l.. Ball wei
coined the teachers to the county
and assured them they need not
fear lack of cooperation when sur
rounded by such an active parent
teacher association. Senator Ball
briefly discussed the Constitution
and stressed the value of a thor
ough understanding Of it.
other speakers were Thomas J.
DeLashmutt, chairman of the
county school board. and Major r.
W. Cushing. member of the board
from Washington district, both of
whom expressed their appreciation
of the cooperation given by the
association.
Mrs. Herbert II. Marcy. presi-
dent. presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
CEN. RAOF ORD
To RETIRE

Brig. Gen. Cyrus s. Radford. re-
Gently appointed quartermaster of
the Marine Corps, has applied for
retirement upon the completion of
80 years OF active service, it was an.
nounced at Marine headquarters to-
day. No action has yet been taken.
Under the law. an officer Of more
than 30 years active service may
apply for retirement. but his applica-
ton must receive the sanction of
the President before he can be trans
ferred to the retired list.
General Radford succeeded Brig.
Gen. Charles l.. McCawley, who re-
Gently retired. If General Radford s
application is approved he will be
placed on the retirement list on
Christmas day and will accept an
offer to become one of the vice presi.
dents of the Bankers Trust Com
pany of Philadelphia. General Rad
ford has been on duty in Philadel-
phia for many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
IS ARE CAUGHT
IN ELEVATOR

Thirteen colored delegates to the
Federation of Civic Associations are
seriously considering walking down
the five flights of stairs from their
meeting place on the top floor of
the District Building following their
experiences last night The dele
gates were trapped in an elevator
for almost an hour.
The cage. which was taking them
from the fifth floor board room,
became damned between the first
floor and the basement: Crowds of
headquarters detectives and other
attaches Of the building gathered
to offer advice to the imprisoned
delegates.
Finally, when engineers had about
given up any chance of clearing the
jam, an iron bar was lowered to
these in the cage and sheer force
was used to break away the safety
locks. Then the lift was righted and
the delegates emerged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
HOOVER To Dine
WITH FORD

Plans have been completed for
President Hoover's trip, October Il.
to Detroit. He will witness the re.
enactment, by Thomas A. Edison.
of the experiment which resulted
in the discovery of the principle OF
the incandescent electric lamp.
Henry Ford and other specially in
vited guests will also be present at
the demonstration which will take
place at the new Edison laboratory
of the Ford factory at Dearborn.
The President will arrive in De-
troit early October II and will ride
through the streets of that city en-
route to Dearborn where he will be
the guest of Henry Ford at lunch
con. In the afternoon he will visit
the Edison laboratory and will speak
at a banquet at Dearborn the same
evening.
The next day President Hoover
will speak at Eben Park. Cincin,
natl at the dedication of a monu-
ment conlmemorating the reopening
of the improved Ohio River water
way to navigation, and will take.
trip through some of the new locks
on the Ohio River. He will arrive
at Louisville October % where he
will attend a banquet and will
speak over the radio. He Is ex-
pected to return here about noon
on October "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
Y.M.C.A. To TAKE
Up AVIATION

Washington's Y. M. C. A. Is to
take up aviation. enlarge its physi-
cal department, include intercity
and intersectional competitions and
extend lilly" clubs into nearby
Virginia and Maryland high schools.
A greatly expanded program of
physical, social, religious, and edu-
cational activities for the coming
year was mapped out last night at
the annual meeting of officers, d.
rectors. and secretaries. held at the
Manor Club. Huston Thompson
president of the Y. NJ. c. A, pre-
sided.
DIR. William Knowles Cooper. re-
firing general secretary. has been
appointed to the board of managers
and will be in charge of the raising
Of an endowment fund. He made
his final address as general secre-
tary. pointing out that Y. NJ. c. A.
work Is being changed to meet
changing conditions empha sizing
that today the 'Y'' must meet severe
competition to claim the interest of
young men. This is being done by
undermining the various depart
mentS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
SHEARER FACES
DIVERGENT
STORIES
b, International News Service

BY International News Service
Far apart as the poles were
two stories that lay before the
Senate committee investigating
the activities of William B.
Shearer today.
One was the story Of the three
American shipbuilders who paid
shearer $4,000 to attend the 1927
Geneva arms conference which
ended in failure. They said their
agent was sent as a naval expert,
only to "observe and report the pro-
ceedings of the conference"
The other was told by Drew Pear
son. a newspaper man who said
Shearer nightly poured anti.British
talk into the ears of five members
of the American delegation at the
parley who Listened easily and
hoped the conference would end in
failure" t.
Shearer to Be Arbiter
The story told by shipbuilding
representatives was that of legiti-
mate enterprise, carried out to de-
termine in time to save thousands
of dollars the course Of construc-
ton work to be planned.
That related by Pearson was OF
a man who tried to throw a monkey
wrench into the plans OF great ma
tons.
Monday Shearer will be asked
which of the stories is true. He
will be asked whether he tried to
break down the conference and
| whether his demand for $250,000 in
a suit filed against his employers,
the Bethlehem, New York and New
port News shipbuilding companies,
is for money due him as lobbyist
for favorable shipping legislation.
Meanwhile the committee is study
| ing testimony and investigating
reports given it, naming Shearer in
connection with "jewelry theft
somewhere on the continent" Of
Europe. State, War and Navy De-
| partments have been asked to sub
nit all the information in their
files about the actions and back
ground of Shearer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
AKERSON MADE
TALL CEDAR

George Akerson, secretary to
President Hoover, was one Of two
men who were made members 1T
sight" Of the Supreme Forest OF
Tall Cedars of Lebanon at their reg.
ular monthly meeting in the Willard
Hotel last night.
The other man was Leonard P.
Steuart, automobile dealer Of this
city. The appointments were made
by Supreme Tall Cedar H., Franklin
Brossman, Of Reading. Pa. A thou
sand tall cedars witnessed the cere.
mony.
others appointed to membership
included Charles H. Bartz, Floyd q.
Blanton, P. w. Budworth, r. L.
Burgdorf. J. F. Cooksey. v. 81.
Dodge, Ara NJ. Daniels, J. D. Gill
lard, Rev. S. B. Daugherty. Walter
Hinton, c. W. Harnsberger, W. G.
King. Richard Matthews, J. J.
Maurer, G. II. Mishic, P. e. r. Nord'
quist, R. G. onyun, M. L. Parler, jr.,
H, e. Ortel, S. L. Putnam, J. W.
Reid, G. r. Seidenspinner. H. J.
shifflette, c. B. Thomas, W. p
Skinker John Weber, Lewis Smith
ers and Thomas Young. AL are
residents of Washington.
The supreme officers visited thS
National Cathedral yesterday after.
noon nd were received by Rev. Rob.
ert Lee Lewis standing in front OF
two caders of Lebanon OF biblical
fame. The officers also visited the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier and
were received at the White House
bv President Hoover.
Washington members now number
600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
JAPAN ACCEPTS
FARLEY BID

LONDON, Sept. % UN.S9.-Co.
incident with the departure of Pre-
mier Ramsay Macdonald for the
United States to discuss naval dis
armament with President Hoover.
word was received from Tokyo that
the japanese government has for
mally decided to accept an invita-
ton to take part in an interna
tional naval conference.
Italy and France have not yet
indicated their official attitude to-
wards the conference, but it is be-
1ieved they will accept invitations,
even If they attach conditions to
the acceptances.
The chief stumbling block in the
way of France and Italy is the
latter country's insistence for ma
val parity.
Also, both France and Italy are
opposed to any suggestion for the
elimination of submarines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
ADMIRAL COW|E
HEADS ORDER

The Military Order of the World
War at it's convention yesterday
elected Rear Admiral Thomas j.
Cowie, L. s. n, retired. as com.
mander in chief, according to ad-
vices from Niagara Falls, n, Y.
The organization is composed ex-
clusively of officers in the three
branches of service during the
world war and has active chap
tiers throughout the country. The
membership is listed at about $500.
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune. until
recently commandant Of the Marine
Corps and now head of the Vjr-
ginia Military Institute, Lexington,
Va, was elected vice commander in
chief.
Major Gist Blair, of the Army
Reserve Corps, was elected advocate
general, while Major Ennals Was-
gaman. also of the Army Reserve
Corps was named to the general
staff Of the commander in chief.