davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
NORTH DAKOTA'S FINEST FILM
PALACE PROMISED BISMARCK
Keeps Rendezvous
With Quick Death

Chicago, April 2o.-(R)-Enrico
Arduinu had rendezvous with
death, and q pistol bullet. fired at
close range into the back OF his head,
kept 1t for him yesterday.
Arduinu knew 1t was coming. for
five hours before he was shot down
he said to Denny Tortorici, his part
ner In the ownership Of q south side
grill:
They're out to get me. A bunch
Of them tried 1t q few minutes ago,
but I got away. But they'll try
again."
Police saw It as another killing In
the Sicilian liquor feud. A pistol
with one shot fired. was found across
the street from the automobile in
which Arduini's body slumpcd over
the wheel. In Chicago Sicilian kill
ings the leaving OF the death weapon
at the scene Of the shooting Is an In
variable gesture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
TORNADO CAMbOLS
THROUGH CAROLINA

Camden, 8. q, April 2o-tR1-Ihe
second tornado to Swoop down o.
south Caroline In four days took osls
life and injured = persons near nere
late yesterday. ].
The tornado FIRST struck at the west
vatered section. where four houses
were wrecked. An automooue waa
hurled through the air Tor mara
than 40 yards. The twister next
struck Camden. but with much less
yiolence.
Al airplaue. flying from Green
vile 70 Camden was blown OF -
couxoe maze than . hundred miles.
The pilot, George M. 1e1ghtley q
dreenvil1e. and two paaoengefS were
none the worse tor their exp1k1eoce
and later landed at Camden.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
WOMAN SI'RANGLED
AND SET AbLAZE BY
F|ENDISH MURDERER
charrsd Body Of Third Torch
Staying Victim Lies un-
identified In East

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so,,eht todav Ia iAentifv the hadlv
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o.'s'.eo eooy VI you'ae "o.''@" -
the first step ~ efforts TO solve the
third torch slaying' In the metro
politan area within u months.
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The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
Aerial Joy Riders Crash to Earth
and Are Cremated in
Burning Wreck
UNLICENSED PILOT At STICK
Trio Connected With California
Movie Colony Told Clair.
voyant's Story

Los Angeles. April 2o.-R1-Three
young men who went out for IN early
morning aerial Joy ride crashed TO
earth and died In the blazing wreck
Of their airplane In m oat field near
Culver City yesterday. Their bodies
were burned beyond recognition.
william H. Oviatt, Jr., q. unli-
censed pilot Of the plane: Ray Scott,
motion picture scenario writer. and
Mack Fluker, Is. screen actor. were
the victims. Oviatt was the son Of
= Falmouth, Mass, theatrical prod
ucer, and nephew Of Charlie MUIR
ray, motion picture actor. All had
been living in Hollywood.
Scott. who leaves hts parents, DR.
and Mrs. z. w. Scott: his widow, Mrs
simmone Scott and Z three.year r-old
daughter, was warned two weeks age
not to fly In oviatt's plane. hi
mother said.
Mrs. Z. w. Scott declared that q
clairvoyant two weeks ago had told
Mrs. Simmone Scott that her hus'
band would meet death In oviatt',
plane.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
GRANDMOTHER FINED
$500 FOR SEX BOOK

New York, April 2e.-(R-Mrs.
Mary Ware bennett, grandmother
convicted for sending obscene matter
through the mails. today was fined
$500 BY Judge Warren B. Burrows In
federal court In Brooklyn. She was
parolcd In custody Of her attorney
until Thursday. pending the filing Of
an appeal and posting Of bail.
The conviction last week Of Mrs.
bennett was based on distribution OF
her pamphlet, THE Sex Side Of Life. y
which she said she wrote IL years
ago for the guidance Of her two sons
The pamphlet had been distributed
for more than 10 years by the =. NJ
G. A., churches and social organiza-
tions, and had the endorsement oi
many educators. editors and social
workers. The complaint against Il
which resulted In the conviction wa
made by resident Of Grottoes. VI.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
INDIVIDUAL ACCOUH
DEBTS INCREASE IN
March, REPORT SAYS
Central Portion OF North and
South Dakota Only Area
Showing Losses
WHOLESALE, RETAIL GOOD
Business Failures Only 80, .
Compared to 50 In Same
Month a Year Ago

Minneapolis, April 2o.-(HD-0en-
cral business volume In the ninth
federal reserve district had IN aver
age increase Of 10 per cent. Accord
Ing to the monthly survey announced
today by the federal reserve hank q
Minneapolis.
OF the 20 cities in the district Tor
which comparative figures for lo2o
are available 26 In March showed "a.
creases In debts to individual &C.
counts over the same period OF last
year OF 10 per cent or more: 26 others
showed increases Of less than 10 per
cent: II recorded decreases OF leos
than ten per cent and seven shoW0d
decreases OF more than 10 per cent.
The only area which recorded =
marked decrease In debts from last
year was In the central portion q
North and South Dakota, extending
from Dickinson. N. D., on the north
west to Brookings, 8. D.. on the
southeast, the survey reported.
BuslneSs Volume Varies
Aside from the clear record OF In.
crease shown by debts to individual
accounts, the record Of business
volume In the district for March
presented q mixture OF increases ana
decreases as compared with March
last year. The country check clear.
ing index was 10 per cent larger in
March than In the same month last
year. The increase In this index waS
greatest In the eastern half Of the
district.
Small increases also were recorded
in department store sales In the larger
cities and in wholesale trade. DE-
creases Of varying amounts were re-
ported IN country lumber sales,
security sales. freight carloadiues,
flour and linseed shipments ana
building permits and contracts.
Business failures in the district
were o1iy 80 in numler In lfnren, as
compared with 63 Ia the same month
year ago.
Bank Deposits Decreas,
A sharp seasonal decrease In de-
posits during tho six weeks ending
April II. totaling $4,000. 900 WAS
shown by city member banks IN the
ninth district. the report announced.
At the same time loans decreased
x. 900. 900. investments decreased g.
100000 and balances with corresponds
ent banks decreased 47,OOO,OO0
Farm income from cash crops and
hogs combined was estimated to Be
Is per cent smaller In March than
In the same month last year. Income
from sale Of hogs. however. Was eeti-
mated to be nearly 100000 larger
than in March, 1928. despite . small
er run OF hogs. Estimated income
from dairy products during February
was II per cent larger than incoml
from this source in February . yea
a9o. ,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
General Light Rains
Reported Over State

Precipitation was reported u North
Dakota for the le-hour period ending
at seven O'Clock this morning = 1ol-
loys:
Armenia ~; Bismarck %: Dotti-
noau 10: Devils Lake IL; Dickinson
.06; Drake o.. Ee1eenden %: lArt-
more "a: Lisbon .O3: Portal o.;
Wishek ;O4 and Moolilead, Mimi, q.
CEosbv falled % report.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
LIMITATION Will Be
GUIDING PRlNC|PLElN
DISARMAMENT MEET
Commission Rejects Soviet Rus
sia's Attempt to Substitute
Word Reduction
PREPARING BROAD TREATY
Germany Now Demands Re-
duction in Land Forces
Declares Bernstorff
PREPARING BROAD TREAT

Geneva, April 29.-(F)-Liniitation
and not reduction Of armed forces
existing, land, sea and air. viii be the
guiding principle Of the Forthcoming
disarmament conference under de-
cisions taken today by the prcpara-
tory commission.
After 4 brilliant discussion led BY
the Chilean minister, j. valdcs-
Mendeville, the preparatory commits
sion rejected an amendment by soviet
Russia to substitute the word ''reduc-
ton" for the word limitation" and
likewise threw out another amend
ment which Maxim Lttvinoff, soviet
vice foreign commissar. quickly intro.
duced calling for limitation and re.
duction."
The Chilean delegate unequivocally
opposed the soviet amendments. He
emphasized that the covenant Of thu
League Of Nations subordinated re.
duction In armed forces to national
security and the geographical ant
other special circumstances OF thu
countries and approved mere limita'
tion for states already too fecbly
armed.
Chile VIII Cooperate
He declared the commission wa
preparing 4 treaty which would b.
applicable to all nations under al
contingencies. Chile and othel
Latin-American countries had no
preferred this system IS they favores
instead regional agreements. re-
marked M. Valdes- -Mendeville. New
ertheless Chile was ready to cooper
ate under the present plan.
But 1t must be remembered tn
Latin American states were In = sit
uation differing from other world re
gions rs the delegations Of Brazil an
Argentina had pointed out. II
feared that II the larger Latin-Amer
lean nations failed to participate !
the future conference It would nrpy
L. great~1aeQltlo Z. .4aho-00e11e1I
ticans were to be induced to com
their regional needs and Biographies
situation must be taken into account
Count Won Bernstorff, the Germa
delegate, dwelt on the fact that tn
great naval powers have announce
their readiness to reduce the tonnag
! Of their navics, adding. German
now demands . reduction In Ian
forces.
Germany Not Agreeable
ut Is quite impossible for German
to accept . conference which will de
generate into mutual protectio
against disarmament"
M. Litvinoff then qouted the rc
mark on the naval question by Hug
is. Gibson, the American represents
tive, made last week, that the tim
had come to scrap the word limits
ton" Lord Cushendun, agreed. as Il,
Chilean delegate had done, that tt
League covenant calls merely for r.
lduction down to q level compatibl
with security. He emphasized thu
|some Of the powers may already ha,
lreached that level and that hence
would be better not to change tt
word Limitation"
The commission later approved
Czechoslovakian proposal to exclue
from limitation those national guart
which are not under control Of tt
Icentral government.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
E|tinge Theatre to Be Com.
p|eteIy Remodeled and En-
Iarged During Summer
HUGHES SELLS OUT TOF&R
Latest Atmospheric Architsc-
ture and Improvements
to Cost $3.50, 900

Bismarck will have the finest the
ater in North Dakota before Sept. !.
That is = promise made in Bis
marck today by ]. r. Cubberley. Min
neapolis, field representative Of Fink
elstein and Ruben, chain theater op-
orators.
Purchase Of the Eltinge theater
building from Edmond A. Hughes has
been arranged. according to Cubber-
ley, who plans to invest $75, 600 In en-
larging and equipping the theater
and remodeling II with the modern
atmospheric" interior decoration
plan.
Closed During Summer
The theater will be closed about
June l. dependent upon arrival Of
material. for q period OF 90 or 90 days
In which the structure will be re-
modelled.
The interior decoration will give
the theater-goer the impression that
he Is sitting out-of doors while view
ing pictures. Interior walls Of the
auditorium will resemble the exterior
Of castles Of the northern France va
riety. A touch Of realism will be
added with light showing through the
grated windows Of the castles. Over
head will be . starlit blue sky with
occasional clouds and birds In flight
The theater will be enlarged from
Its present size Of q by 70 feet and
capacity Of $50 patrons to 81 by l40
feet with q capacity Of 875.
vnl@A snA~e A,,&lAkasp S>s{1f l%As,A SaS& A.
fices upstairs. No balconies In the
rcmodeled building are planned. The
second story will be vacated when re.
construction begins. The part Of the
building now occupied by Humphrey
and Moule and the part formerly oc-
cupied by the Capital City Piano
company also will be vacated to givl
the theater more room.
A ticket lobby 14h by Is feet
will be built in the northeas'
corner Of the building. Immedtatel,
south Of the ticket lobby will Be I
foyer with dome ceiling. The foyer
which will extend to the south ex.
tremity Of the building. will be 81 b,
IS feet. Arched doorways will leas
from the lobby to the foyer and from
the foyer into the auditorium. Thl
foyer will be two stories high.
Complete new equipment, including
seats, carpets, drapes, motion pictur,
machines, and movietone and vita
phone apparatus will be installed
The theater, when completed, will b
worth approximately 100000. Cub
berley estimates. He will be associ
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
EUL0C|ZES
PRESIDENT MAY AT
DICKINSON SERVICE
Governor Pays Tribute to vir.
tues Of Founder Of Dickin-
son Normal School

Dickinson. N. D.. April 2e.-lF-
Governor George F. Shafer was the
speaker at memorial serv-
ices for s. T. May, late president Of
the Dickinson state normal school.
held yesterday In the normal school
auditorium. He spoke for the state
government.
Other speakers were G. e. Allen.
president Of the Valley City state
normal school. representing the nor
NAL schools; Mrs. Harve Robinson for
the Dickinson normal school faculty:
Glenn Emch for the students: Super
intendent H. o. Pippin for the almuni
and G. H. starke for the citizens Of
Dickinson.
L. r. Baird presided and p. s. Berg,
superintendent Of Dickinson schools
gave an eulogy Of DR.. May.
Musical numbers included numbers
by the normal school choral club and
gleemen, and q violin solo by Miss
Catherine Burns. Rev. George r
Aberle gave the invocation and Rev
J. 8. Wilds asked the benediction.
To Perpetuate Name
It was announced at the services
that the state board OF administra.
ton had granted q request Of stu
dents and faculty members that thu
main building 1t the normal scl1oo
be named the s. 7. May hall in honol
Of the late president. Dedicator,
services will be held August !.
Meeting ct Bismarck today tn
board OF administration was TO- con
slider appointment Of . successor Il
DR.. May. During his illness the in
stitution was managed by facult!
committee and II was considerol
probable that this arrangement wouls
be continued until the end of tn
present semester.
A glowing tribute to the achieve
ments, high ideals. and sterling wortl
Iof President May as = pioneer edu
Gator and builder was paid BY Cover
nor Shafer.
uundreds Flll Audltotiam
Hundreds Of foguer students m
friends who came from Ill parts Q
west Missouri slope filled the grea
auditorium 70 capacity.
TT Was abiding faith, hope, collr
aee. tenacity q purpose, that enable
lur. May to inscribe his name - oeep
| y IA the roll o9 pdoneer educaftona
builders Of the state. + was his mao
netic personality that drew to hil
1. -. - Aa.saa -
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
4KILLED, 4HURY IN
REAR.END COLLISION
OF new YORK TRAINS
Subway Express Rams Wooden
Cars OF Elevated Local
With Terrific Force
FIRE HlNDERS RESCUE WORK
Many Women Tramplsd by Wild
Crowd Trying to Escape
From Coaches
FIRE HlNDERS RESCUE WORT

New York, April 29.-tF)-Four
persons were killed and 70 injured
today in Z rear-end collision between
q subway and an elevated train, at
l67th street, In the Bronx. Fire broke
out In one Of the wooden cars Of the
II" train.
The collision occurred near the
167th street station, where the sub
way tracks run on the elevated struc-
ture. Both trains we're south bound
and filled with persons on their way
to work.
The fire hampered the work Of res
cue. Policemen carried the injured
along the tracks to the station and
tiremen raised ladders to the IT,
structure to bring the victims to the
street level.
The body Of an unidentified youth
was removed from the Weckage.
Police said they believed there was at
least one more body In the debris.
Panic Follows Crash
There was panic after the crash.
Many women were hurt in the strug-
| gle to extricate themselves from cars
not directly smashed In the collision.
The elevated train had stopped on
signal and the express train OF al
steel cars rammed it with terrific
force.
p. Cullen, motorman OF the subway
train, and an unidentified youth who
was standing near Cullen's booth
were killed. An Unidentified mar
l a,IaA "a - >
train also met death.
When police and firemen dug thei,
way into the motorman's compart.
ment of the subway train, using
acetylene torches to cut away thl
twisted steel, they found Cullen witt
his hand on the emergency braka
and the motor set in reverse. He has
realized the .imminence Of collision
! 1ast
/ Bronx boy Identified
/ The body Of the boy, who was iden
titled as william j. Schultz. II, Of tht
Bronx, was found wcdged near tn,
motorman's compartment.
! An hour after the collision strag
glcrs were still trying to get out o
the trains.
They told Of the widest excitcmen
latter the crash. The passenger
were thrown into the aisles by tn
terrific impact to become fighting
screaming, struggling mass.
Police and firemen had to figh
their way through mad tide Of hu
manity to reach the injured, many o
them aancnnScin11s V,hn uyorn helm
trampled on the floors Of the cars
Other firemen quickly extinguishct
the blaze. the danger Of which ha1
added additional impetus to III
panic.
Michael Mclean. 81, died this aft
ernoon from a fractured skull.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Park Services Opened
By "Y" and Churches

The Rev. DIR. Homer j. Councillor.
president of the Sunday School Coun-
ell of Religious Education, will be
the principal speaker at the first Of
series of open air services in Lin
coin Park tomorrow afternoon. at 4
o'clock, under auspices OF the Young
Mems Christian Association and an
inter.church CO 1mittee.
The Sunday afternoon park sc
.ces are held each 8 inner with Tie
cooperation of IS Northeast and
Southeast churches. The series Is
under the direction of Page N K.
Etchison, religious work director of
the Y. NJ. G. A.
The service tomorrow will In
augurate the twenty-second consecu-
tive season. DR.. Councillor is dires-
tor of religious education of Calvary
Baptist Church and dean of the
School of Religious Education of the
District of Columbia College OF the
Y. M. C. A.
A song program will be led by
William r. Schmucker, assisted by
c.. M. Griest and Mrs. Margaret r.
Moffat, orsanist.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Religious News and Announcements
IAN s UNIQUE
TOPIC FOR
SERMON

"A commencement address to
people who would like to have gone
to college but did not have the OPP
portunity." viii be given tomorrow
morning by the Rev. DR.. Jason
Noble Pierce. pastor Of the First
Congregational. Church. He will
speak on "The Challenge Of the
New Age"
DR.. Pierce will speak in the eve
ming on The Spirit Of Adventure." !"
The motion picture, Hunting
tower" featuring Sir Harry Lauder.
will be shown.
Thursday evening DR.. Pierce will
speak on "The Light Of the World. !"
The film, Tess of the Storm Coun.
try" starring Mary Plckford, will
be presented.
The senior Christian Endeavor
Society will discuss Jesus Teach
ing Us Self. Control" The Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor Society
will consider How Do Our Every
day Contacts Test Our World
Friendship IdealsT'
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Join
FOR SUMMER
SERVICES

All Souls Unitarian Church. the
Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church.
and the Universalist National Me-
mortal Church, will unite in series
of Sunday services. beginning To-
morrow and continuing through
September 8 The first six services
will be held in All Souls Church; the
last six services in the Mt. Pleasant
church. y
The Rev Or. Jorn Van schalck,
editor Of the Christian LItder, will
preach tomorrow. The schedule Of
preachers for the series follows:
June 80 to July IA, inclusive. the
Rev. Dr. u. @. b. Pierce, pastor of
All Souls Church: July 81, the Rev.
DR.. George Lawrence Parker. pas
: tor, First Unitarian Church, of To-
ledo; July z8, the Rev. DIR. Frederick
w. Perkins, pastor of the Universal
list National Memorial Church; Aug
ust 4, the Rev. Robert Wood Coe,
OF Brockton, Mass; August II. the
Rev. DR.. Cornelius Greenway, of
the Church of the Redemption, Bos.
Ton; August IS, to be announced; /;
September 1, the Rev. DR.. Charles
Stanley Jones, of Detroit; Septem.
Der 8, the Rev. Moses r. Lowell, pas.
ter OF the Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
DR.. James w. Morris
To Talk at Epiphany

The Rev. DR.. James w. Morris
win conduct morning prayer ana de-
liver the sermon at the Church Of the
Epiphany tomorrow, and at efen-
song, at 8 o'clock, tho Rev. c. Han Il
Douglas viii preach.
There will be q celebration Of the
Holy Communion at 8 a. m, and at
$40 the summer church school will
assemble. The young people of the
parish will gather for their weekly
meeting at p. m. Holy Communion
will be administered on Thursday at
7:30 and IL q. m.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
HEADS SERVICE
At CATHEDRAL

The Rev. Ralph B. ePomeroy
rector of the Church Of the Holy
InnOcents, West Orange, N. j.. will
be the special preacher tomorrow
at p. m. at the open-air evsnsone
about the Peace Cross on Cathedral
Close. The service will be broad
cast. as usual, over WRC.
The Rev. Edward 8. Dunlap
canon of washington Cathedral
will preach tomorrow morning al
IL o'clock in Bethlehem Chapel.
Holy Communion win be cele
brated at 1880 o'clock and mornine
prayer and litany will be read al
10 o'clock,
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
| Popular Song Hits
To Be Daily Feature

LOW many times you haDe
"A heoyd'G E captivating
melody on an air prO9r0na
and wished the artist yOOuld
sing The chorus tGOiee instead
Of once, 80 that you might
catck the l1ords.
NoW you can learn the
words on the trolley, on the
street corner, at home, at
any time Of the day, as you
desire.
Monday, The Wqshinston
Times uOiu inaugurate a nelO
series Of popular song hit
ch0ruses, to be publishsd 6s
d regular part Of the daily
radio column. W0tch for it.
Your fGUorites are bound to
Be among the many that will
Be Offered.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Confirm Your Faith"
Subject at Memorial

'tJust To Be Alive" will be the
sermon. kIbject tomorrow morning
Of the Rev. George e. Schnabel, pas
tor of the Albright Memorial Evange-
lica1 Church, Fourth and Rittenhouse
SITS. N. W. He will speak in the eve
ming on Confirm Your Faith"
A vacation Bible school will be
conducted at the church. beginning
Monday. The Rev. Mr.. Schnabel
will guperintend the school.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
WasIiingtonians Listed
For Conference Talks

Washingtonian will be among
the speakers at the eighth annual
Organized Bible Class Conference.
which will be held at western
Maryland College, Westminster, Md.
July 5, 8 and Z.
William Knowles Cooper, former
tom I. N. g. 4, the Rev. Mari
Depp, pastor of Calvary Methodist
Church. ana the Rev. 8. 4. Dough-
erty, pastor OF Memorial United
Brethren Church. will deliver ad-
dresses.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
DR.. Collier to Preach
Morning and Evening

The Rev. Harry L. Collier. pastor
Of the Fun Gospel Tabernacle.
North Capitol and X Streets. win
preach tomorrow morning on
"Golden Keys to Heavens Win.
dows." In the evening he will
speak on when Christ Visited
Ashdod."
At the special offering last Sun.
day to wipe out the second mort
gage on the church building, $4,000