davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
University Classes
To Reopen Tuesday

Grand Forks, N. D., March o.
Glasses Will be resumed Tuesday
April 2. 1T the University of North
Dakota after . four-day Easter va
cation.
Many students have taken advan-
tAge Of the warm balmy weather and
have driven to their homes by auto
according to university officials
However, to insure full enrolment In
all classes the day following vacation
the absence ruling giving triple pen
atty will be in effect. announces r. O
Wilson, school registrar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
Reports 81 Pigs from
Six Mckenzie Sows

Don Childs, Rawson, is the happy
farmer who reports the arrival Of 81
healthy pigs from six purebred Duroc
Jersey sows. One sow had Z litter
Of 16 strong pigs. As she could take
care of only 10, Mr.. Childs decided
that six had to be killed. BY the
time five had been done away with,
sympathy got control over judgment
and he found he sixth one 4 foster
mother.
Mr.. Childs thinks Of entering the
ton litter project.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
MUST STOP KISSING

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, March o.
Unless they are soldiers, sailors, ma
rines. firemen, or policemen, young
men are not allowed to kiss their girl
friends on the moonlit beach of this
city. Cavalry policemen patrol the
beaches every night to see that this
order is obeyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
WILD. WILD CITY

Seattle, March 29.-Modern Seattle
instantaneously reverted to the prinl-
tive recently. While residents were
peacefully eating dinner wild coyote
wandered up and down the streets.
Some person, venturing out. spied the
animal and frantically called police.
who sent him to the happy hunting
grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
WENT TO JOIN THEM

Paris, March ga short time agt
q French wife drowned herself ano
two children. She left note for her
husband saying: "You know where T
am taking our darlings. Come and
find us II you like" Several days
later the husband was found. shot
through the head. on the graves Of
his wife and children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
CAPITOL THEATRE

Dressing up is = pleasure for any
woman, 50 the diversified beauty Of
the clothes worn by Phyllis Haver in
her newest Pathe picture, 1.-THE Shady
Lady" which Will be seen at the Capt.
toll theatre tonight, is possibly one
reason why the blonde screen star re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

TO OLD COUNTRY

For six years had been In bad
health and was told in Germany that
an operation for liver and gall-blad-
der trouble was necessary. was
very bilious and constipated. My skin
was sallow and ugly blotches were on
my face.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
ARTIFICIAL BREATHER

AU11E1OIAA 0ICCA1uEn
Cleveland, March 29.-An artificial
respiration machine, weighing only
five pounds and capable Of doing tl.s
work Of the larger machine J, hss been
tried out successfully by the Cleves
land fire department The little In
vention, perfected in the laboratories
Of Western Reserve university, has
maintained respiration for 10 hours
in the case of a person with q frac-
tured skull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
1928 MOB VIOLENCE
lS.CONF|NED TO FIVE
States; IS REFRAIN
Jump to LaW.Abiding Condi.
! lions Was From e in 1925,
Church Council Finds
NEW ENGLAND NEAR. CLEAR
Out Of Six Commonwealth but
One Is OF Honor Roll, Five
Never Ignored Law

Never Ignored Law
New York, March 29.-"Forty-three
states were free from lynching dur
ing 1928 in comparison with II
states the preceding year, SO states
In 1926 and 2S states In 1925" &C
cording to the commission on race
relations OF the Federal Council OF
the Churches OF Christ In America. IN
announcing It's eighth annual honor
roll Of states free Of lynching. This
is the largest number Of states and
the greatest territory Of the nation
ever free from lynching. The number
Of victims OF the mob last year was
also lower than In any preceding
wear since records have been kept.
THE honor roll for 1928 includes
three states-Arkansas, Kentucky and
Tennessee-which were restored to
the roll because they were again free
Of the evil: although New Mexico,
which was on the honor roll IN 1877,
was removed because Of the lynchins
sof Z Mexican" the commission re-
ports. "Of the eleven persons lynched
last year, five were in Mississippi. two
In Texas, two in Louisiana. one In
Missouri and one in New Mexico.
However. according to the records OF
pfof. Monroe N. Work. Of Tuskegee
Institute, Alabama. considerable Wig
lance was practiced In that p at
tempted lynchings were prevented
last year-three Of them In northern
and Il in southern states"
Commenting upon the progress
made on this problem DR.. George E.
Haynes, secretary Of the commission
Of race relations, said:
America Is slowly becoming
lynchless land. The reduction in the
number OF lynchings last year and
the increase hy;two states Of the ter
ritory free Of this blot upon our
democracy demonstrates the increas-
ins pressure Of public conscience
upon those who would take the law
into their own hands.
ut, now seems clear that public
opinion should be focused more and
more upon the few remaining states
where lynching persists, and ever,
announcement and aid should b(
given to the lAw-abiding citizens ant
public officials In those states that are
strueeling to make law and order 81.
preme and to suppress the tendency
to mob violence.
1.-THE number Of lynchings pre-
vented every yeae shows what Car
be done. We look to the newspapers
white and negro, to the churches and
to civic and religious leaders ant
organisations In this territory, rs well
Is In other parts Of the nation, to
help bring this to pass. America
must be 4 lynchless land to meet
the eyes Of the world without shame.
The commission further reports the
states free Of lynching by years ..
follows:
states that have never had Z recors
Of lynching: Massachusetts,. Con.
necticut. New Hampshire, Rhode Is.
at.t ..u ~ St s..,.. ,.,o.a =. ,,~.,,
a. .s~ss 100. Ne. 49, NJ, :, 49,; w."
-, s.''ss Aoo0' AA's ~.'9 w" 'S'
~ sts = that h.v. M r.cord -
,,,s"ss se ~ s'x 49,. a ss+ o. v $500. 1912 y
.r. .,,h ~ W,s ...v rrs' - years leu
et.t -. 49, ,..". e. :. .....s :.
ivnc ss f s. tne r mast "a vesr.. , \.
4NAsA N3ANnAos YyNA1ny~a ard YNss,o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
@l929 M hfA stRNcg lhe.
THIS HAS HAPPENED

THIS HAS HApPENEO
MILDRED LAWRENCE, stem.
ogrspher in the Judson Hotel,
has her fox fur snatched from
her neck through = subway car
window. Rushing back on the
next train, she finds . crowd
gathered on the platform and
learns that the thief has been
caught by STEPHEN ARMIT-
AGE.
An officer takes them Ill TO the
station house. and after the rou-
tine details are disposed Of, Ste
phen insists on taking Mildred
home. She demurs but does not
wish 70 seem ungrateful 20 finally
asks him home to dinner, where
he gains favor with the mother by
praising her home cooking. MIL
dred's young sister, CONNIE,
promptly decides for Stephen and
hopes that her old fashioned sis
ter will mix enough pep with her
usual quiet manner to hold the
newcomer.
The evening is spoiled, however,
when PAMELA JUDSON, daugh-
ter Of Mildred's employer, phones
and insists ON her returning TO
the hotel 10 assist 1t . ball. Ste
phen tells Mildred that he II m
auto salesman and that he had
recently sold q car to Pamela.
The latter recognizes him ~ he Is
leaving Mildred In the lobby and
asks him to dance with her before
the regular guests arrive. Pamela
Is called to the phone and snubs
Mildred when she returns and
finds her dancing with Stephen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

Yor 1iGmarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and cooler tonight. Saturday
III.
yoe MoEth Dakote: Partly cloudy
81 ccclH Tonight Saturday fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
CHAPTER w

O81SAS = &e8V ~
Bearing down upon Pamela with
terrific speed WAS = big roadster With
Q driver as reckless 6 herself at the
wheel. The big headlights swept over
the road like two monsters. Panels
sat paralyxed with fright.
|. Il the other failed, - she had done
to slow In response to the warning 81
the red lights Get BY the roadside
nothing could avert = smash.
The approaching car came on. past
the red lights, and Pamela saw witt
10 sinking heart that It's speed hak
lessened but little.
The instinct for self preservation
swept over her then II a irresiStibll
flood. She did not even think d
using the horn to signal : warning =
she jumped from her car and ran.
, A few feet away she tripped and
fell. Oowsring there, half-stunned
she waited for the inevitable crash
She heard : motor roar. springs tax
ing cruel 3olts, medley Of sound
caused ~ widely flung wooden plank
and the crash of glass.
| a hattefod lantern tell ! short dis
|tance away from her. The roar .
1.-THE motor illuminated. Bewildered
Pamela lifted her head. Il couldn'
have ut byl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

There's something odd about him, !"
she told herself. True, he wasn't like
any Of the men she knew. Stealing q
Fside-long glance at him now and then
when they ran under q light, she saw
that his face was hard, with . keen,
TWO RICH & POOR CONTINUED
inscrutable expression. His clothes
were not like the clothes her brother
wore, or Stephen Armitage. They
were correct clothes, however.
That's It," Pamela exclaimed 81
lently. files too stiff--too new.
wonder Il he's just made fortune"
| Wanting to know. she asked him.
whats your racket" she said. re-
verting to the vernacular she and her
friends were affecting.
The man beside her started. He
gave Pamela Z scrutiniNng look.
Had she not told him who she was,
| and had he not known that there was
= Pamela Judaon, hts earlier SuS-
| picions q her would have returned.
The women he knew best spoke Of
rackets frequently In all their con-
ver1atlpn&
Hut Pamela wasn't one Of them. hia
look convinced him. She was every
inch the modern debutante. he re-
f1lected.
n Huck at times allowed himself tc
think It an argot he never spoke out
side the circle Of his lntimates. ne
trained himself to think IN the terms
he used in association with hi
business proepo0tsn Only now and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
MONTGOMERY SCHOOL
TEACHERS IN SESSION
Meet in Conference in Rockville
to Outline Years
Work,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, September g.
Virtually ell of the approximately 275
white public school teachers Of the
county are attending the annual pre-
school teachers conference in the high
school building here today.
Edwin w. Broome, county superin-
tendent Of schools. Is in general charge,
and Is being assisted by the county
pervisors-Thomas w. Troxall, Miss
Huldah Brust, Miss Kristine Nilsson and
Miss Elizabeth Meany.
Following general meeting this
things pertaining to the new school
year were discussed by Supt. Broome
and others, the teachers separated
themselves into groups and considered
matters affecting their respective grades,
Mr.. Troxall being in charge Of the high
school teachers, Miss Nillson the ele-
mentary teachers, Miss Brust the
primary teachers and Miss Meany the
rural school teachers.
This afternoon the Montgomery
County Public School Teachers Asso-
citation, the membership of which COM
prises virtually all Of the teachers Of
the county, will meet and transact
routine business.
The forty colored teachers Of the
county are also holding their annual
the direction Of Supt. Broome and
Edward Taylor, supervisor of the col
ored schools of the county.
The white teachers will spend tomor-
row In their classrooms getting things
In readiness for the opening Of the
schools Wednesday. The colored schools
begin activities tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
MOUNT IDA SEWER
FIGHT IS ENDED
Contractor, Under Court
Order, Begins Connecting
Tank With Potomac Mains.
Special Dispatch to The star.

0pSCldl AlSpdbCH " 1AO 0baAs
MOUNT IDA. Va, September g.
The connecting of the Mount Ida septic
tank with the sewer system Of the
town Of Potomac, the last act of the
sanitation battle waged between the
Potomac Town Council and the Mount
Ida Citizens Corporation for the past
several years, was begun today by Her
man F. Chichester, Alexandria con-
tractor.
The connection, ordered by Judge
Howard w. Smith of the Circuit Court
for Arlington County to eliminate a
serious health menace said to be created
in the northwest section of Potomac by
the emptying of the overflow from the
septic tank into an open ditch, Will be
made with 8-inch pipe across right
of-way provided by the Mount Vernon,
Alexandria & Washington Electric Rail-
way Co., and is expected to be COM
pleted this week.
Nearest ManhOle.
The nearest manhole of the Potomac
sewer system lies about 100 yards from
the Mount Ida septic tank across the
tracks of the electric railway.
The sewer fight has twice been taken
into the Circuit Court before Judge
Smith, first in June, when the Po-
tomac Council sought relief from the
unhealthy condition brought ABOUT Dy
the emptying of the overflow into the
ditch, and last week., when Corpora
ton Attorney Walter U. Varney ap-
peared before Judge Smith for the
Town Council and succeeded in obtain
ing a court order to have the work
speeded up by the Citizens Corpora
ton.
September II Time Limit.
The order handed down by Judge
Smith last week specifies that the
present work must be completed by
September IT. Corporation Attorney
Varney has intimated that he will seek
a permanent injunction against the
Mount Ida organization II the ruling
of the court is not complied with by
that date.
In his ruling, when the case was
first presented in June. Judge Smith
ordered the Citizens Corporation to
make the connection between its septic
tank and the nearest manhole in the
Potomac sewer system and also further
ordered the corporation to pay a
monthly rental of SIS for the disposal
of the overflow in the Potomac sewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. September Q
Especially Two brothers, Harry and
Jack Sheetz, % and 20 years old, re-
spectively, sustained fractures Of their
left legs, yesterday when their motor
cycle collided with an automobile driven
by G. M. Durrett of 1926 Bellefonte
avenue, Potomac, on North Washington
street extended.
The accident occurred when Durrett
made left-hand turn across the road
way. The two brothers were taken to
the Alexandria Hospital, where they
were treated by DR.. II. A. Hornthal. No
charge was placed against Durrett.
Rev. Hugh McFadden, assistant pastor
of st. Mary's Catholic Church, will be
the principal speaker tomorrow after
noon at the weekly luncheon meeting
of the Alexandria Rotary Club. Miss
Christine West will render several vocal
solos, with Mrs. Anna Meeks accom-
panying her on the piano. Francis H.
ment committee for tomorrow's
luncheon, while the club president, DR..
Nelson Gray, will preside.
Rev. Pierce Ellis, native Of Eastern
Shore Maryland and pastor Of the Bap-
fist Church at Union Springs, Ala, for
the past six years, yesterday was named
pastor of the First Baptist Church Of
this city. The appointment was made
by the congregation upon the recon-
mendation of q committee named to
suggest a successor to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Rev. p.
L. Vernon, now pastor of the United
Baptist Church at Lewiston, Me.
Funeral services for DR.. George Tay-
lor Klipstein, who died Friday at Los
Angeles, will be held Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church and will be conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Samuel A. Wallis, professor
emeritus of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary of Virginia. Interment will
be in st. Paul'S Cemetery.
st. Mary's Academy reopened this
morning for the resumption of studies
after the Summer holidays.
Miss Elizabeth Chauncey, "a years
old, died early yesterday at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
F. Chauncey, 808 Duke street, after a
protracted illness. Final rites will be
held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the residence, with the Rev.
Ernest M. Delaney, pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. officiating.
and interment will be private.
Besides her parents she Is survived
by two sisters and two brothers, Mrs.
William j. Bowie and M. SrAith
Chauncey Of this city, and Mrs. Mary
F. Reed OF Washington and Depew
Chauncey of New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
-FOUR ARE KILLED
| IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Several Are Injured in Near.
/ by Maryland and
/ Virginia.

Four persons were killed and severa,
by Maryland and Virginia over the
week end.
Clarence F. Evans, 81 years old, navy
yard employe, of 613 Gresham place
washington, was fatally injured and two
companions were arrested on charges
Of intoxication after their automobile
crashed into telegraph pole at the
BeltSville curve of the Baltimore boule-
ward early this morning.
Evans was pinned beneath the wreck
age of the car, which was completely
demolished He was rushed to Provi-
dence Hospital by Harrison Alexander
treated by DR.. S. j. Buckley. Police re-
ports at first indicated the man was
not seriously injured, but he died at
$50 am.
Has Broken Leg.
James Reed Porter, a companion of
Evans, sustained a broken leg in the
accident and is in Casualty Hospital.
He was taken to the hospital together
with Alan B. Porter and Homer Page
Porter, all of the 200 block of First
street southeast. The last two men
were held at the fifth precinct on
charges of intoxication. After Evans
died they were also booked for investi-
cation and are being held for the Mary
land authorities.
The car in which the four men were
riding crashed into the telegraph pole
with such force as to arouse residents
of nearby houses, who rushed out to
find James Porter lying on the highway
and Evans under the car. Thomas
Reihm, in front of whose residence the
accident occurred, assisted In lifting the
car and extracting the injured man.
The Porters have told police Evans was
driving.
Mother Has Narrow Escape.
A mother and two young children
escaped serious injury when an auto
mobile driven by Mrs. w. Gilbert Plat,
BOT Takoma avenue, crashed through
the rail of the Flower Avenue Bridge,
Takoma Park and landed in the Sligo
Branch last night.
Mrs. Plat was bruised and slightly
cut, but together with her children,
Marjorie, age 8, and Betty, age S, got
out unaSsisted, although scores Of peo-
pie, who heard the crash, rushed to the
scene. The children were not injured.
Mrs. Plat said that the water main
at one end of the bridge was exposed
and while trying to avoid it she
struck a hole in the bridge, which
threw the car against the frail rails.
The latter gave way and the car was
precipitated approximately 10 feet. At
ter the accident the bridge was closed
to all traffic.
Three Are Killed.
Three former telephone operators at
the police headquarters switchboard at
Petersburg, Va, were killed and a
fourth man slightly injured when an
automobile plunged into small stream
near there yesterday. The victims
were caught under the car, and, un-
able to extract themselves, we're drown
ed They were: Arthur Hawkins, 81
years old; Arthur Vaughan, Is, and
Shirley Ellis, Is. T. M. Woolard was
thrown clear of the car and escaped
with minor injuries.
The accident occurred when the car
missed bridge and plunged down an
embankment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
1000 AT REUNION.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY. September g. More than
1000 persons attended the Kite Shuler-
Koontz-Foltz reunion held at the Brick
Church, this county, Saturday.
The reunion was day of festivities
following short business session. Gifts
were presented to John Kite, "a; Isaac
Shuler, 81; Isaac Foltz, 81, and DR..
Koontz, "a the oldest member of each
family. Their combined ages totaled
800 years.
The association of families voted to
continue the reunions as an annual
affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
INVENTOR is DEAD.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FROSTBURG, Nd, September g.
George Zais, aged rs, timer, son Of the
late Frederick Zais, native of Germany
and inventor Of the original open
here yesterday of q heart attack, aged
IS. Mr.. Zais. o bachelor. and his sur
viving brother, Morris, with whom he
made his home, carried on the work
Of their father for many years, i'm
proving on the lamp when the carbide
came into existence.
Both retired from work 20 years ago.
A sister, Mrs Mary Hartig, this city,
also survives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
$4,000 fire Loss
ON RACING FARM
Mare and Two Colts and Barn
Burned at Page Brook
From Lightning.

SpONAaA OAopabC1l 70 4nS Gb&T.
WINCHESTER, Va, September g.
A mare and two colts, valued at $1,000,
and barn and contents, estimated ct
ing lightning bolt late yesterday at
Pagebrook, race horse breeding farm
Of Capt. Philip e. M. Walker, near
Boyce, Clarke County.
One Of the colts was owned by SAM
uel Ross, Washington, d. C. Barn
contents included large quantities Of
hay, straw and oats. Twelve thorough
bred mares and IL foals were liberated
and saved by an employe. The build.
ing contents were go per cent insured,
but none was carried on the livestock
The barn, 100 feet long and 20 feet
wide, was nodernly equipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Fossil of Whale Millions Of Years
Old Found at Prince Frederick, Nd

whale had been about SO feet in length.
The youth, who was member Of q
Johns Hopkins geological survey party
last month, discovered some OF the
minor parts Of the skeleton along the
beach near Governors Run In the
southern part Of the State.
After uncoverjng the mammal the
bones were taken to washington by
scientists, who are assembling the
skeleton for the purpose Of study. 1t
is understood to be the only skeleton
of its kind ever found In this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
MRS. E. V. HARRIS DEAD.
Lifelong Resident of Rockville Sue
cumbs After Long Illness.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September g.
Following an illness of several weeks
Mrs. Eliza v. Harris, widow of Johr
Henry Harris, died yesterday afternoon
in the Sandy Spring Hospital, aged 7s
years.
She is survived by two sons, Eugene
Harris of Olney and Raymond Harris
of Washington. She also leaves a
brother, George Shaw of Rockville.
Funeral will take place at 2:3O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Harris
Olney. Burial will be in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Harris was formerly a Miss
Shaw, and lifelong resident of Rock
vile and vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
/, BALTIMORE, September 9.-Bones
of a full-grown whale, believed by
scientists to be between 100000, and
100000 years old, have been uncov-
cred after five days digging near Prince
Gently observed his seventeenth birth
day anniversary. The bones have been
given to the Smithsonian Institution.
The skull of the fossil was z feet
long and indications were that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Bank Stock Record at Auction.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, September
9 Especially "A block of IS shares Of
Citizens National Bank, this city,
brought a record price Of $277 per
share, 81 better than the best previous.
bought by Perry Snyder, offered In set
tlement of the estate of the late DR..
James Whann McSherry. this city.