davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
State CONVENTION
ENDS WITHROUSlNC
FELLOWSHIP HOUR
Banquet at Grand Pacific An.
other High Point in Ses.
sions Of Body
RAISE $500 FOR ACTIVITY
Judge Burr Speaks or Christian
Citizenship at Dinner. A.
tended by ESQ
RAISE $500 FOR ACTIVITY

Claude Lusk 6; Jamestown was
elected president Of the North Dakota
Christian Endeavor association In its
business session Saturday afternoon.
and with him was chosen full corps
Of other officers. These were installed
by Alvin J. Shartle Of Boston. the
field secretary Of the international
society.
Then Sunday the convention put In
q field day, beginning with q sunrise
prayer service and passing through
afternoon and evening services to the
hour when 1t became necessary to sing
God be with you" and adjourn.
This was done at the close Of the
evening fellowship hour, and the En-
deavorers parted with many regrets.
after having had such m inspira-
tional contact Is this convention was,
with It's international leaders present.
The other officers elected Saturday,
In addition to President Lusk. were:
Clell g. Cannon, Bismarck. past pres
idcnt; Mrs. w. E. Butler, Bismarck.
world vice president; Walter Leroy,
Underwood, vice president: Miss Cram.
Bismarck, secretary Of the state: Miss
Ethel llauser, Jamestown, treasurer:
the Rev. Herbert Dtrenfield. Minot
pastoral adviser: Mrs. J. L. Hughes
Bismarck, Junior superintendent: Miss
Daisy Reese. Minot. !. C.. E. superin-
tendent: Miss Sarah Boyd, Steele
Tenth legion and quiet hour superin-
tendent; Walter sahr, jamestown
missionary superintendent; Alvin
Janke. Underwood, lookout extension
superintendent.
Discuss state Policies
The president was authorized to Sc.
lect hts own secretary.
During the afternoon reports wer'
made BY the president, treasurer. tn
quiet hour superintendent, and tn
field secretary, Miss Margaret Brad
southmayd Of Bigelow, Minn.
The state board met and discusse,
policies for the coming year while tn
main session was under way.
After Saturday afternoon adjourn
ment the Endeavorers were taken o.
an automobile drive around the cit,
with L. +. Crawford explaining tn
various points visited, - tho water
works. the memorial bridge, the Gres
Plains experiment station, and tn
old site Of Fort Abraham Lincoln.
Then, 1T Z o'clock, the Endeavore,
gathered 1T the Grand Pacific for tn
big fellowship banquet Of the con
vention. About $50 sat down to til
dinner, at which w. q. Fulton VI
toastmaster. The program consisted {
Z musical program BY the mems qual
tet Of the Evangelical church and II
Christian Endeavor ladies' quartet I
the Presbyterian church. Judge A.
Burr spoke on the theme. "Crusat
With Christ for Christian Citi1er
ship."
Russell Reid and Clell e. aanno
shewed their collection Of North D,
kote scenic and Wild life lantes
slldes. There also was IN address /
Alvin J. 0hartle, and q canvass I,
STATE work funds was put on, with Il
result that $500 was raised at Il
dinner.
Meet ON Memorial Stems
The Sunday morning watch servi,
at tl1e memorial building on Capit
hill was led BY the Rev. Fred Chri
Of Wilton. Endeavorers were allov(
opportunity to attend their own d
uoImiuational churches by ouittir
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

by the sister-and upon the ruins
Fannie builds her fame as = Broad
way star.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

TINS HAS HAPPENED

THIS HAS HAPPENED
MILDREN LAWRENCE meets
STEPHEN ARMITAGE when he
rescues her fox fur from . thief.
Their friendship grows until
Mildred's employer, tries to lure
PAMELA JUDSON, daughter OF
him away from her. HUCK CON-
NOR becomes infatuated with
PAMELA and she plays both men.
Her brother, HAROLD, Is In love
with Mildred, who tries 70 keep
him from gambling with Huck's
crowd.
When Stephen continues seeing
Mildred. Pamela has her dis
charged and also turns Stephen
against her BY saying that she -
trying 10 marry Harold for his
money. Bitter at Mildred, Stephen
permits Pamela 10 maneaver him
into IN engagement when she
tells him that II the only way she
can break with Huck.
Huck commands Harold to pre-
vCUt 0luG10 . UboSAs00V ssssSe
fear Of exposure concerning. =
forged check. Harold says he
can't force Pamela - Huck plans
70 dispose OF Stephen. He has
one Of his gang frame him for
stealing . firm car. and the de-
tectivc arrests him after find.
Ing = roll Of bills, . gum, and the
auto keys which have been plant.
ed In his room. :.
Stephen calls Harold to his cell
and tells his story, asking him 70
bring Pamela - see him. But che
b busy trying 70 cover mp the
news Of her engagement TO . man
who has been arrested and re-
fuses 70 70 near the Jail. He
spends two gloomy days despair.
Ing Of help when Mildred comes
70 see him, and promises aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
Yep PASSENGER IS
CHANGED T0PLANE
AS 100000 WATCH
Navy Dirigible Los Angeles
Transfers Man From Bag
to Ship IL Midair

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 29.-lP)-
Moored overnight to a stub mast at
Cleveland airport, the navy dirigible
Los Angeles was pointed to return
cruise to join the Graf Zeppelin at
Lakehurst. N. j., today after COM
pleting for the first time transfer Of
a passenger to an airplane while in
flight.
The maneuver was performed be-
fore loo, 900 spectators at the National
air races yesterday. The two craft
made the first public demonstration
of landing" in mid-air during the
maneuver when Lieut.. A. w. Gorton
Of the navy engaged a hawSer
stretched between two uprights on the
topwing Of his plane to hook at
tached to ladder of metal girders
lowered from the keel of the Los
Angeles.
After the contact had been estab-
lished. Lieut.. Calvin Bolster, of the
Los Angeles crew; descended to the
plane. Then the two craft turned
into the wind, the airplane was dis
engaged, and was landed under its
own power while the Los Angeles
continued in flight above the airport.
The maneuver climaxed the great
est display Of aerial activity yet seen
at the races. During the day two
cross country derbies arrived. there
were demonstrations of mimic war
fare by army and navy pursuit planes.
and bombers. the largest glider con-
test ever staged in the United States
was held. and Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh again .stunted for the spec
tators.
The expected arrival of the Graf
Zeppelin held $4,000 at the airport
until long after the last event, but
the crowd did not see the ship until
almost midnight.
Loren w. Mendell was thought to be
the winner Of the derby from Oak
land, Cal. but official results will not
be made known until new compu-
tation Is made Of elapsed time made
by the three flyers who finished. Joe
Barrows Of Oakland, placed second
in unofficial ratings and j. G. Dom
aldson Of Newark, N. J., third. Eyrett
williams Of Greenville. s. c., won the
Philadelphia derby In the heavy plane
division and J. Wesley Smith Of Phil
adelphia led the light plane class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
LIFT GRAIN EMBARGO
TO LAKES AND Cities
Barley, Oats and Rye Ship
ments to Be Received by
Five N. w. Railroads

st. Paul. Aug. 29.-(P)-lmmediate
removal Of a grain embargo which
has been in effect for six days has
been ordered by the five largest rail-
roads operating into the Twin Cities
and head Of the lakes area.
Announcement that shipments Of
barley. oats and rye would be ac-
cepted today by the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific. Omaha, 500 Line
and Minneapolis & st. Paul railroads.
was made by the joint grain trans
portation committee Of the Northwest
Shippers advisory board.
No explanation was made. but It
was believed marketing and shipping
conditions have improved since the
original embargo was ordered.
A nine day ban on grain shipments
was recommended by the Northwest
Shippers advisory board Aug. 23.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
GOVERNOR SHAFER
PRESENTS MEDALS
TO c. N. 7. c. BOYS
Bismarck kiWanis Club to En-
tertain at Fort Lincoln
Ceremony Tonight

Boys at the citizens military train
ing camp Mt Fort Lincoln were dis
playing their prowess today.
At a ceremony at II a. m. Governor
George F. Shafer awarded medals to
youths who have proved their su-
periority in camp contests. Awards
to winners of athletic contests will
be made tonight.
One Of the interesting contests this
morning was competitive military
drill by the four student companies
under the command of student Off
GERS. Volley ball and kittenball games
were played this afternoon.
Several hundred visitors. relatives
OF the students and others, attended
the ceremonies.
Governor Shafer was a guest of
the camp at luncheon.
Awards announced today follow:
Best record in citizenship. Charles
Carter. Flaxton. N. D., Co. I; Marvin
E. Fields. Darlington, N. D.. Co. l.:
Wilfred Lillibridge, Hot Springs. S.
D.. Co. K: Leslie E. Mccullough, Mis-
souri, Valley, Ia, Co. M.
Best basic student in camp-August
Abel. Huron, S. D.
Best student in blue class-Charles
M. Carter.
Best student In white class-Leslie
E. Mccullough.
Best student in red class-John e.
McGregor, Flandreau. s. D.
Best basic students in respective
companies-William A. Kunkel. Car
rington. Co. /: liver M. Anderson.
Buffalo, s. D., Co. K: Marvin E
Fields. Darlington. Co. L: Arthur E..
Bromwich, Winner. S. D.. Co. M.
Carter was awarded the prize for
the best citizenship essay.
J. M. Hanley, Mandan, citizenship
instructor for the first two weeks of
the camp. presented the citizenship
awards and Capt. A. A. Jones of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars presented
the medals to the basic students.
Other awards were presented by the
governor.
The Bismarck Kiwanis club will
furnish entertainment at program
that begins at Z p. m. In the stadium
OF the post. A band concert will open
the evenings program to be followed
by the presentation Of awards to boys
who won championships in the vari-
Gus athletic activities sponsored dur
ing the camp period.
Other awards will be presented to-
night to the following: members of
the championship baseball. diamond
ball. and volleyball teams: champion
and runner-up in the horseshoe
tournament: best all-around man;
best entertainer; best all-around ath-
lete: three best band members; first
three place winners in each event of
the track and field. swimming, and
tennis meets; champions and rum
ners-up in each class Of the boxing
and wrestling tournaments: and man
with best record in citizenship course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
Child Falls From Moving Auto
to Its Death; Another Dies
From Hot Water Burns
9 REST IN LOCAL HOSPITALS
Speeding Mudhen Flies Through
Auto Windshield, Injuring
La Moure Driver

Six more accidents have added two
deaths to the already long list Of
North Dakota mishap fatalities and
have brought injuries to seven per-
sons.
Figuring prominently in the latest
accidents we're a child falling from
a moving automobile, mudhcn fly
ing through the windshield Of an
automobile, a child playing will,
matches. another child falling into a
pail of boiling water. and farmer
being crushed under the bull wheel
Of binder.
Nine persons today arc In local hos
pitfalls recovering from injuries suf-
fcred in recent mlshaps.
Falling from a truck AS its cab door
flew open. Clorence. 8, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bennie Frethen, was killed
four miles southeast of Hettinger yes
terday. AS he was falling, his father.
with whom he was riding. attempted
to grab the lad but failed. The child
fell beneath the wheel, crushing his
skull
Funeral services will be held at
Hettinger tomorrow. The Frethens
have six other children.
In the second strange accident. A.
A. Carroll, La Moure. received severe
cuts from flying glass when a speed
ing mudhen flew into the windshield
OF the automobile he was driving.
Fell In Boiling Water
Funeral services for Madeline Joy.
three-year- -old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron e. Siegfried, Minot, will
be held at Fargo Friday. The child
died Wednesday from burns received
when she fell IN pail Of boiling
water at her home in Minot. The
SiegfriedS have two younger children
Brushed from the running board OF
an automobile by a passing truck
Eugene, IL, and Herbert. Is, sons OF
Mrs. Lydia Guenthner, Mandan, are
In Mandan hospital suffering from
injuries sustained in the accident last
night. Eugene has badly fractured
right thighbone, and Herbert received
severe decorations on his legs.
Blinded by glaring headlights,
Adam Millius. 3O8 South Tenth street,
and Fred Schock, Eureka. 8. D., mar
rowly escaped serious injury when
their car skidded in loose gravel and
overturned just west Of Mckenzie at
$50 o'clock last night.
The pair, examined at local hos
pital last night, were found to have
suffered minor cuts and bruises and
a severe shaking up. Both we're
tossed from the car as it left the
highway. A third man in the ma
chine, whose name was not learned,
was uninjured.
Schock. driving toward Bismarck,
turned to the right side of the road
to pass an eastbound car. His ma
chine struck loose gravel and skidded
into five-foot ditch.
The front tenders and radiator OF
Millius' car were damaged and the
windshield broken.
Plays With Matches
Playing with matches while hel
father left her alone for few min.
Continued on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29

July z. 1881. the 10th anniversary of
his appointment.
Every chief justice since John Mar
shall to Taft has died in office proving
their appreciation, Of the position. and
of these only Salmon p. Chase failed
to reach the age Of 70. The longevity
apparently guaranteed to all who
achieve the eminence is shown by the
fh.+ that the 10 chief justices in the
ksto~y of the court have averaged IA
years in that post
Search of the records discloses that
the instances also are few of associate
justice relinquishing their positions
while their health remained. and only
two ex-justices now are living. They
are Charles Evans Hughes, who re-
signed to run for the presidency
against Woodrow Wilson, and John
H. Clarke. appointed to succeed
Hughes. who resigned in 1922 to de-
vote his efforts to the non partisan
association for the league Of nations.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, now 88. the
oldest man ever to sit on the supreme
bench. has q years of service in the
federal judiciary to his credit, all
spent on the highest court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
LADY MARY Heath IS
HURT IN PLANE CRASH.
Famous British Ayiatrix Crushed
in Cockpit Of Speedy
Craft

Cleveland. Aug. 29.-tP>-Lady
Mary Heath, famous British avi-
atrix, was injured critically here
today In the crash Of m airplane
through the roof Of . factory.
Rushed to m emergency clinic
hospital, Lady Heath was found
to have probably . fractured skull,
, long cut In her scalp, other cuts
on many parts Of her body, and
probably broken bones and in
ternal injuries, doctors said.
Irwin Kirk, q, Cleveland air.
plane mechanic, who was riding
with Lady Heath. also was In
jured, but not seriously.
Kirk was able 70 leap from the
shattered plane into the factory
- the plane crashed TO . stop. but
Lady Heath Was crumpled up and
pinned inside the cockpit.
Kirk h . Cleveland airplane
mechanic.
Lady Heath WAS one Of the en-
trants In the 1910 national air
races being held here.
She and Kirk had been riding
over the city. flying high. just
before they fell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
SUPREME COURT JUSTICES SET
SERVICE EXAMPLE FOR YOUTH
Three Chose to Die in Harness Despite Fact They Can Retire
At Salary Of $4,000 Year; None Consider Re-
tirement from Arduous Position

Washington. Aug. 29.-(R-Young
men who. aspire to quick wealth SO
they may retire at All early age and
enjoy the fruits Of their labors may
obtain lesson in service from three
men on the government payroll, all
over 70 years Of age, who need only
say the word to be retired at theip
present salaries Of $4,000 year.
The three are Associate justices
Holmes. Van Devantcr and Brand els
Of the United States supreme cq rt.
Holding appointments for life, ap-
parently all intend to die in hart ,ss.
50 absorbed are they in the wora Of
the nations highest bench, for Il ere
Is no indication that any of them Is
even considering retirement from his
frequently arduous position.
Chief Justice Taft passed his 10th
birthday nearly two years ago, but
fails by reason Of another restric-
tion to qualify for full pay retire.
ment. Ten years continuous serv-
ice as federal Judge is required pre-
ceding the 10th birthday so the head
Of the bench will not be eligible until
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
seek Three
PEQUOT BANK YEGGS

Pequot, Mimi, Aug. 2o.-(R-Posses
from Grow Wing and Cass counties
today sought the three bandits who
robbed the Farmers State bank here
Wednesday.
Julius G. Nelson, president OF the
bank, said today 4 check revealed
that $7,oo763 In cash. $3.50 in liberty
bonds. and two diamond rings had
been taken In the daylight holdup.
The rings. one owned BY himself and
another BY . patron. had been left
for safe keeping.
J. +. Murray, employed at the depot
was the first to walk into the bank
after the bandits locked several per-
sons in the vault. The bandits were
leaving Is he entered and when he
saw money scattered on the floor. he
turned TO see them speeding away in
. car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
Graf Girdles Globe i'm Fl DavS
IMMEDIATE FINANCIAL RELIEF PROMISED FARMERS
Strange Mishaps Are Fatal
To Two Children; Seven Hurt
Zeppelin Highlights

(By The Associated Press)
First lighter-than air craft to
circumnavigate the globe.
Total distance covered, 10000
miles spanning three continents
and two oceans.
Total elapsed time 81 days plus,
establishing new world record for
around the world travel. previous
record. set by Collyer and Mears
In 1928; 23 days, Is hours Fl min
utes by plane and steamship.)
Total flying time II days.
Start naval air station, Lake.
hurst, N. j., Aug. I.
Stops en- route: Friedrichs-
hafen, Germany. Aug. 10; Tokyo,
Japan. Aug. 10; Los Angeles,
Aug. rs.
Finish. Lakehurst. Aug. 20.
First eastward crossing Of the
Pacific ocean by any type of air.
craft.
Passengers, at start 81: at fin
ish is. OF these, nine made the
world flight.
The Zeppelin carried $4,000
pieces OF mail around the world, in
addition To that delivered at
stops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
Inherits $275,OO0;
Sticks With Circus

Portland, Ore, Aug. 2p.-(P)-stock
worth 100000 and $4,000 in divi-
dends. constituting an unexpected In
heritancc. await Robert Sterling in
Los Angeles. but he can't 60 after It
Just yet. The circus for which he
carries water at 50 q week owes him
500 in back salary and he intends to
stick with the show until paid.
Sterling is a Philadelphia youth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
farm BOARD LOANS
OF 1OCENTS bUSHEL
PLANNED BY LECGE
Members Of Cooperatives Get
Benefit of Loans on Un.
hedged Grain
CORPORATION PLANS FAIL
Optimism Expressed That Or.
ganization Will Be Perfect.
ed in Near Future
CORPORATION PLANS FAIL

Chicago, Aug. 20.-(H)-1mmcdiate
financial relief for grain farmers
through loans by the federal farm
board on unhedged grain which al
ready has been used as collateral for
loans from federal intermediate
credit banks was promised late yes
terday at the close of the three-day
grain marketing conference by Alex
ander Lcgge, chairman Of the farm
board.
Lcgge asserted the board would
loan 10 cents bushel on such grain
to members of farmers cooperatives.
The meeting adjourned without
adopting any definite plans for the
proposed nationwide grain marketing
corporation. The subcommittee Of
three, appointed to draft plans for the
corporation, was ordered to continue
its work after tentative plans SUBJ
mitted yesterday had been rejected.
Members Arc Optimistic
Subcommittee members however,
were optimistic and they believed
they were on the right track towards
organization OF corporation which
would meet with the approval of both
the federal farm board and the CO.
operatives. Whatever plans they
draft will be submitted to George Far
rand. general counselor for the farm
boarS, who will pass upon their legal
ity under the agricultural marketing
act.
Legge said in his announcement Of
the additional loans offered by the
farm board: E~
whenever cooperative elevators.
terminal associations, and grain pool
organizations have obtained loans
from q federal intermediate credit
bank. the federal farm board will
make an additional advance Of 10
cents a bushel on unhcdgcd grain.
Storage Receipts Security
This advance will be made on the
same storage receipts or documents
which have been accepted by the In
termediate bank. These papers are
to be deposited with the custodian Of
the intermediate credit bank"
He explained the farm boards lien
would be subordinate to that OF the
bank.
In case grain received by cooper
alive has been hedged through sale
for future delivery at stipulated
price, the board will loan up to 90
per cent of the sale price Of tho grain,
and q similar loan will be made,
Legge said, when grain has not been
sold through an exchange but con-
tracted for outright by q reputable
buyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
Charlie Paddo lock Will
Wed New York Maiden

Cleveland. O., Aug. 2o.-(R Charlie
Paddock. sprinter. and Miss Madeline
Lubetty Of New York. today an
nounced their intentions 70 marry
some time soon." They met In
H6nolulu n 1914 when Paddock ras
running u a athlstie meet. Che
11l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
Charge Bad Babies
is Lewd Exhibition

Los Angeles, Aug. 2o.-@- Ten
persons connected with the presenta-
ton Of . play called had Babies" ut
8 local theatre were at liberty under
bond today. following their arrest ct
the final curtain last night. They
were charged with staging an "inde-
cent and lewd exhibition"
Patrons Of the show, who wit
messed the rush Of detectives from
the audience to the stage, applauded
the action. believing 1t to be = clever
finale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-29
$4,000, 900 LOAN TO
n. u. COOP. APPROVED

st. Paul. Aug. 29.-(F)-A $3.0OO.0OO
loan to the North Dakota Montana
Wheat Growers association has been
approved by F. H. Klawon, president
Of the Federal intermediate Credit
Bank Of st. Paul.
Announcement that application for
the loan had been approved followed
q statement by Chairman Alexander
Legge Of the federal farm board, that
loan applications were being cxpe-
dited to assist cooperatives In han
ding the 1929 crop.
The money. Mr.. Klawon announced,
will be turned over to the association
as needed. Grain storage certificates
and notes are to be deposited with
the bank. The loan bears an interest
rate Of So per cent.