davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Parshall Man Returned
On DesertiOn Charge

Stanley. N. D.. Sept. Phillip ia
cobson, of Parshall, brought back here
by Sheriff Square A. Warren to an
swer to a charge Of deserving his
family. pleaded guilty before Judge
John G. Lowe, Minot. and was SEN
fenced to two years In tho state PEN
itentiary. The sentence was sus-
pended. however. with the provision
that Jacobson must contribute to
the support Of his family. The court
ordered him to pay SIS per month
for this purpose.
Having located jacobson at Malta,
Mont. Sheriff Warren made the trip
Of $50 miles there and back to STAN
ley in % hours, including stops, and
brought the Parshall man here for
a~rraignment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
DUTY ON FARM PRODUCE RAISED
II PER CENT By TARIFF CHANGES

Substantially. the report added. the
committee had agreed to the con-
siderable increases in rates on agri-
cultural products provided by the
house BILL. cntaiiing an estimated in
crease or SIS. 100000 III revenue from
this schedule and raising the per-
centaec of protection from %. under
tho present law to "a under tho pro-
poscd legislation.
Explaining its rejection OF the plea
of farm organizations fO1 q duty Of
IS per cent on all vegetable oils. tho
committee majority said It considered
cocoanut oil. constituting A per cent
OF imports under this heading. the
most importan. and with 90 per cent
Of imported cocoanut oil coming IN
duty free from the Philippines. 1t had
not been deemed advisable to dis
turD existing free trade relations with
the Islands, An increased duty on
other fats and oils also was con-
sidered unwisc.
lii view Of an increased domestic
wool yield of about 80 per cent over
the last six years. tho report said. the
committee decided the increase Of
three cents a pound Oh raw wool
proposed b. the house was inadvis-
able and eliminated. this provision.
At the same time an increased duty
on wool wastes was recommended.
The most important change In the
sugar schedules was asserted to be
that reducing thu rate on Cuban
SUGAR from the 2.40 cents per pound
figure proposed by the house to go
cents. The rates on all items in
this schedule the report said, have
received careful consideration and the
changes made have been made with
the interests Of the consumers. pro-
duccrs. importers and manufacturers
in mind
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
60-Page Document Seeks SUB
stitution of Domestic for
Foreign Values

Washington. Sept. 4-P-Dctaiicd
explanations Of tho changes mad, II
tho house tariff bill b. Republican
members CT the senate finance ON
nlittec were set forth Ia 4 tentative
report issued for publication today b.
the committee majority.
Filling eighty printed pages, tho
document advocated the proposed
substitution Of domestic for foreign
values IN the computation Of nd
valorem duties. asserted the measure
would raise he level OF protection Oh
agricultural commodities by II per
cent and. going through tho bill by
individual schedules. gave the COM
mittee majority's reasons for the
rates that it has agreed upon.
The elimination CT all international!
difficulties in the administration OF
the tariff law was predicted is 4 re-
suit Of adopting the proposed method
Of leyying al valo:em duties.
As to agricultural commodities, tho
report said changes ii this schedule.
rs compared with the house bill, were
the result Of additional evidence adj
duccd at subcommittee hearings and
consist principally OF "adlustments.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Dickinson WOmen's
Store Change Hands

Dickinson, N. D.. Sept. 4.-Fashion
Shop, Inc. one Of the leading ladies'
ready-to-wear establishments In the
city, has been sold BY stockholders to
Mrs. r. E. Blenn, owner Of The Blenn
Specially shop. . similar business
house, who took possession yesterday.
Mrs. Blenn will merge the two
shops under the latter name. occu-
plying the quarters OF the former snon
at - West First avenue. Extensive
rcmodcling and redecoratinR will start
At once. The room formerly used by
the Specially shop. which moved out
Saturday. will Be used BY p. A. Cut
nav. who occupies tn. other half Of
the building, to care for hts increas.
Ing business In electrical supplies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Reynolds Wheat Goes
IS Pounds to Bushel

Grand Forks. N. D., Sept. 4.-Sixty.
five pounds to the bushel was the
average weight Of 100 bushels Of the
Mindum variety Of Amber Durum
wheat marketed by F. G. Halle
day at the Hennessy elevator Of
Reynolds. Halliday. who vas 4 Wis
itor ut the office Of County Agent
william r. Page while in the city
had receipts showing the un-
usual weight Of his grain. The
wheat was marketed direct from the
separator without cleaning. MI. Halle
day said. He raised It on his farm
three miles east Of Reynolds In Amer
icus township.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Girls Clothing Clubs
Plan Years Program
(Trlbune Special service)

Stanley. N. D.. Sept. 4.-0irls' All
clothing clubs throughout Mountraill
county will hold meetings soon to
meet Miss Edna Sommerfield. state
agent in charge Of girls clothing work.
Miss Sommerfield will review work
which the. clubs plan to undertake
during the year. She meets ut $50
p. m. Sept. IL. with Van Hook and
Sanish clubs 1t Van Hook: at 3 p. m.
with the Ross junior club: at $50
a. m. Sept. H.. with the Coulee cloth
ing club: at 2:30 p. m. with the Blais-
dell Junior club. and ut $50 .. m.
Sept. IA with the new club northwest
of Stanley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Kansas Youth Claims
He Was Robbed Of Car

Minnewaukan, N. D.. Sept. a.
Benson county authorities are in
vcstigating q story told by Clyde
Fisher, % : year : old Kansas youth.
who claims he was drugged and
robbed Of the car in which he was
riding. While he vas heading for
Devils Lake. Fisher claims he was
stopped by two men and. after TAX
ing his money, forced him to drink
q connection which he says was
doped. Awakening hours later, he
got q ride to Minnewaukan where he
reported to officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
LabOrer browns Near
Harvey in Sheyenne

Harvey. N. D.. Sept. A. Alzot
Malm, transient laborer. was drowned
in the Sheyenne river near here after
two companions had tried futilely to
rescue him.
He was swimming. and coming to
the surface after diving he began
struggling. His companions tried to
drag him from the water. but he
tried to drag them below and they
were forced to break his holds.
Malm was working during the har.
vest on 4 farm owned by Jacob
Seller. He was q years old. and his
last known address ~ Plano. III.
He Is known to have . brother re-
siding ct Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Water S~tagnati0n Is
Studied Near MinOt

M.lot. N. D.. Sept. 4.-City en-
eineers arc attempting to alleviate q
condition Of stagnation In the cx-
trcmc cast portion of Minot caused
by the unusually low level Of the
Mouse river. The river is o lower
than at any time since 1917. and the
channel has not received the thor
OUCH flushing it should have. Con-
ditions were partly remedied when
gates of the cam near the city we're
opened. permitting much Of the Of
fens.ve water to flow off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
BRUTAL KILLING May
CURTAIL RIGHTS Of
PRIVATE POLICEMEN
Pennsylvania Coal and Iron Pc.
lice Charged With Beat.
ing Miner to Death
VICTIM FATHER OF FOUR
Police Of Industrial Concerns
Were Given Rights Of
Peace Officers
VICTIM FATHER or FOUR

Pittsburgh. Pa, Sept. 4.-(NEA)-
Three Pennsylvania coal and iron
policcmcn-guards employed BY q
private company-will 60 or trial at
Pittsburgh in September for one Of
the most brutal murders III industrial
history.
Lieutenant w. ]. Lystcr and OFF,
GERS Frank Slapika and H. P. Watts
are the three men who must stand
trial.
Their victim, John Barcoski, farm
er-miner, father of four children. was
brutally beaten and kicked to death
by the police. who were employed at
the time by the Pittsburgh Coal ON
pany, near its Santiago mine. and the
echo of the crime was heard through
out the state and even into the halls
Of the legislature, where a bill de-
signed to correct coal and iron police
evils was passed just a few months
ago.
Governor Promises Reform
Governor John S. Fisher was an.
pealed to and promised reforms in
the system which gave the private
guards of industrial concerns the
same power that is granted recognized
peace officers at the various munic-
qualities.
Barcoski lived on a l20-acre farm
near Santiago with his wife and four
children, the oldest a boy about is.
He was a quiet, home flowing man who
mined coal when the pit was operat-
ing. and farmer in his spare hours.
On Sunday, Feb. 10, he was visiting
at tho homo Of a neighbor when two
coal and iron officers-Slapika and
Watts-entered tho house on the
prctcnsc Of searching for liquor.
An argument cnsued and Barcoskt
was arrested. A short time later the
beating commenced, and when Bar
coski was led into the barracks, he
was confronted. tho state will say, by
Lieutenant Lystcr. and there he was
subjected to the ~unynerciful pummel-
ing that caused his death a few hours
later in a hospital.
Charged With Using Poker
Lyster, the state alleges. used q
poker in the course of his attack upon
Barcoski. beating the unfortunate
miner, then barely conscious. until
the poker bent. Then, after straight
cning the weapon, he is said to have
used it again on the PROSTATE form.
In the meantime one Of the other
officers is alleged to have jumped
with both feet on the chest Of Bar
coski. crushing his ribs and injuring
him otherwise internally.
The Pittsburgh Coal company
effected a cash settlement with the
widow of the slain man. awarding
her approximately $4,000 for her
husbands death. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

A low pressure area is centcred over
northern Manitoba this morning and
precipitation occurred at most places
from the upper Mississippi Valley to
the eastern Rocky Mountain slope.
Fair weather prevails over the East
and E the far West. A high pres
sure area. accompanied by cool
weather. Is centcrcd over the north
ern Rocky Mountain region. Light
frost occurred in Montana, northern
Wyoming and at . few places in
western North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Two Clothing Clubs
Formed Near Stanley
Tribune Special Service,

TRIBUNE special Scrvtce)
Stanley. N. p, Sept. 1.-TWO cloth.
ing clubs for Junior girls. one at Ross
and another northwest OF STANLEY.
were organized last week. Ruth
Thronson IS president. Alice Tcncel
vice president and Mrs. Oscar Roeder
local leader Of the Ross club. Off.
GERS Of the other club are Myrtle
Kennedy, president: Marion Larson.
secretary: and Esther Jellescd, local
leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
THE WAY

Cadet Leader: What do you do
when the message goes around:
"Nolunteers forward"
Cadet: Step to side to let
the volunteers pass.-Buen Humor,
Madrid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
North Dakota Corn ana Wheat
Region Summary

For the week ending Sept. 3, 1929.
The past week was warm and dry.
The weather was favorable for thresh-
ing and grain hauling which Is well
under why. but unfay0rable for corn,
potatoes. pastures and meadows. The
early potatoes are being dug. but are
mostly = poor crop. Showers on the
18th III the north md east portions
and again on the 3rd In all sections
were beneficial for pastures and late
crops III 4 few localities. but the
siaoNers were mostly too light to re-
iieve the drought. Rain IS needed for
fan plowitlf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cen
orally fair tonight and Thursday. Not
much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Thursday. Not much
change In temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
HAS HAPPENED

MOLLY BURNHAM, charming
playwright. has ! stormy scenc with
bob NEWTON and RED FLYNN.
Bob has been drinking, and insists
that he wants his baby. Molly took
the child when Dob's wife died, and
now she lives IN mortal terror lest he
take her away. She has grown 70 love
little RITA as though she Z her
own child. and her whole life revolves
about the baby.
After Molly gets rid of her quarrel
some callers, she writes . letter 70 her
cid sweetheart, JACK WELLS, who II
going to italy. She humbly admits
her love and longing, and says that she
wishes they might 60 together.
Molly writes until breakfast time,
when Red Flynn telephones to say
that MRS. ENUMERATION, = mid
dlc-aged mfllionairess, sailed with
Jack On the Leviathan. Then she de-
stroys her letter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

"Dut ] couldn't let you have her.
he protested. "You must believe ]
love my child. Molly"
"Why, 81 course you love her!
Everybody loves her. My goodness,
hob. what are you talking about7
Auybody;d think" She laughed
nervously. 'I'm sure I've no notion
Of setting married. or having . fam
ily. % anything Of the sort"
"But you ought to. That's what's
tho matter With you. Molly. Your life
q incomplete. You need 3 husband
children, Requitted love-"
"Dobl"' she appealed. "You make
me sound like an old maid with z
complex. Stop It'll"
He put his arm around her aNk'
wardly.
snow listen TO me. little girl. We've
been friends for . long time. haven't
We9 We know each other pretty we'll
She nodded. squirmins uncomfott.
ably.
.Vell, I'm = fairly broad-mindet
scrt Of chap. I've stood back and
watched you and Red Flynn. and I'vl
kent my mouth shut. ! believe that Z
girl should have enough experience X
get : salie slant on love, exactly q
men do. Il gives them > bettei
chance Of happy marriage based o.
reasonable values.
.gometimes. Molly. its made M
pretty sore. seeing you run aroune
With flynn. That night I came In
l and found 8 In his 1r1l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Gilmore of Oak
land Calf, are at the Annapolis while
in Washington. They are making an
extensive trip, including Philadelphia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
Miss Wright Hostess
At Arts CIuh Dinner

Miss Wright Hostess
At Arts Club Dinner.
Miss Helen Wright will be the host
ess at the Arts Club dinner tomorrow
evening. The speaker will be Mr..
Herman H. B. Meyer, director of the
legislative reference department of the
Library of Congress. Mr.. Meyer will
tell the club members and their guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
Prominent Women to Attend
Lunch Tomorrow of Garden Club,

Among those who have accepted for
the luncheon tomorrow at 1 O'Clock in
the clubhouse of the American Associa-
ton of University Women, under the
auspices of the Woman's National Farm
and Garden Association, are Mrs. Guy
DeSpard Golf, Mrs. William Marion Jar
dine, Mrs. Frederic A. Delano. Mrs.
Charles S. Hamlin. Mrs Merritt O.
Chance, Mrs. Brewster Warwick, Mrs.
Wallace Radcliffe, Miss Nellie p. Sedg-
ley, Miss Isabel Sedgley, Mrs. Malvern
c. Patterson of Hillcrest, in Richmond
Va, and Mrs. J. H. Dorst Of Sherwood,
in Warrenton. Va.
Miss Florence E. Ward, who is chair
man of arrangements for the event and
for the branch organizing meeting
which will follow at $50 o'clock in the
lounge of the clubhouse, has associated
with her on her organizing committee
Mrs. Charles D. Wolcott, Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe, Miss Blanche Clark, Mrs.
Daniel G. Chace, Miss Harlean James
and Miss Gertrude Warren.
Princess Stephanie Dolgorouky of
Russia will give lecture In the Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
HITS GANG WARFARE.

Representative Fish's Bill Bars
Shipment of Machine Guns.
BY the Associated Press
bill directed at gangster warfare
making it unlawful to transport ma
chine guns and automatic rifles in in
terstate commerce, has been introduced
by Representative Fish, Republican, of
New York
Heavy penalties of fines up to $4,000
and five years Imprisonment, or both,
would be imposed on persons convicted
of sending or receiving the weapons.
which, Fish said, were being extensively
used by powerful groups of gangsters
in Chicago and other large cities against
each other and the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

Cage birds still come from Mexico,
but in reduced numbers, because the
Mexican government now requires ex-
port permits for cardinals. hooking
birds and certain other species, and
authority for possession must also be
obtained from the State to which they
are CONSIGNED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
How Members of Congress Get Their
Information"

information,
Mrs William F. Notz, wife of the
dean of the School of Foreign Service
of Georgetown University, was hostess
yesterday afternoon at tea in honor
of President Coleman w. Nevis,
the faculty and graduates of the School
of Foreign Service. Mrs. NotZ was as
sisted by Mrs. John Foote, Mrs. Nor
man T. Anderson, Mrs. Walter Jaeger
and Miss Cornelia Notz.
Miss Myra Hazard of Corinth, Miss.
is in Washington to attend the meet
ing of the State regents of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, and
is staying at the Mayfower. Miss
Hazard is vice regent of her State.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Somerville of
Martinsburg. w. Va, are at the Carl
ton for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Herms of Ports
mouth, Ohio, who motored to Wash
ington, are staying at the Grace Dodge
Hotel. They are accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. P. w. Young, also of Ports
mouth.
Miss Loretta Higgins of Norwich,
Conn, and Paris, France, is in Wash
ington for the week and with her
blOhAAcl' AlCuI. i. a. 11lS6ALloi ~ - 1s
OF Fort Bragg N. c., Is staying
at the Mayf1ower. Miss Higgins, a
young American concert singer. has
lived in Paris for four years and is
spending the Summer in this country in
her former home in New England.
Mr.. and Mrs C. McDorman of Birm-
ingham will leave this afternoon for
an extensive tour by motor, their tin
erary including Baltimore, Annapolis
Asheville and Atlanta. En- route to
Washington they visited Lynchburg and
Richmond. They will reach Birming-
ham June IS. While in Washington
they are staying at the Annapolis.
Mrs. Vincent r. Schenck and her
two daughters, Miss Marion r. and
Miss Mary p. Schenck, have motored
to Washington from their home in
Jersey City, N. j., and are stopping
at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

man Park Hotel Wednesday evening,
June IL, at $3.50 o'clock. Her program
will include, Plagiarism in Russia; Reign
ing Princess; Conversion to Christi
anity: Election of the First Tar,
Michael Romanoff; Under Reigning I'M
posters: Slavery; Tar Alexander II,
His Second Wedding; Liberation
From Slavery; Murder of Tar Alexan
der II, the Liberator Tar Alexander
III; Tar Nicholas II: RaSputin and
Grand Duchess AnaStasia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
Three D. C. Men Commissioned.

Three more District applicants have
been commissioned in the Reserve Corps
of the Army. They are William S. Ken
Won, Bureau of Lighthouses, Department
of Commerce. who is appointed cap
tain in the Air Corps; Michael j. Kran-
ichuck. 1900 Georgia avenue, first
lieutenant in the Medical Corps, and
Elmer C. Holt. 1743 Irving street. sec
ond lieutenant in the Finance Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

Miss E. L. Burkert of Altoona, Pa, IS
at the Grace Dodge Hotel for weeks
visit in Washington. She is motoring
and is accompanied by Miss r. A.
Dengler, also of Altoona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

The Weekly dinners of the Art Pro-
moters will be resumed during June. be-
ginning Friday evening at o'clock, in
the Playhouse Inn, at 1914 N street
northwest. to be followed by the usual
round table conference in the Oriental
studio adjoining Miss Gertrude Rich
ardson Brigham will be hostess. The
subject will be Modern Verse and Short
Story Writing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

1t has Just become possible for people
in the rural districts of Austria to re-
ceive money by telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

New York, Detroit, the Yellowstone, Lake
Tahoe and Canadian cities. They left
Oakland May IS. and expect to COM
plete their trip by August /.
Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Macon of Cleve-
land are at the Annapolis, having mo-
tored east. stopping off at Pittsburgh
and Ebbittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

Miss Jane T. Jackson of Manila, P. L.
is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an eX-
tended stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
ADDITION ENTRIES
CLOSE THURSDAY
Committee in Charge of D. C.
Program Fixes Deadline
for Radio Contest.

The committee in charge of the Dis
trict Of Columbia addition. under the
auspices Of the Atwater Kent Founda-
ton, announces through Percy S. Fos-
ter. local chairman. that Thursday of
this week is the closing day for recep-
ton of applications from young singers.
This date was set at a meeting held
Friday afternoon by the Washington
addition committee and announced this
morning Singers who wish to enter
the addition must file their applications
before s o'clock Thursday evening, to
be eligible for the elimination tests,
which will be held Octobt. % and %.
Already 36 Washington singers for
mally have notified the addition head
quarters that they desire to enter the
local trials. In addition. there are ap-
proximately 40 more who have obtained
application blanks and are preparing
them for filing by Thursday. Two days
are allotted to the preliminary tests to
be held in WRC studio. between and
S pm. October % and %. The final
competition will be held October 80,
between 6 and Z o'clock Under rules
of the competition, the opinions of lis
teners to the broadcast will count so
per cent in the final standing of the
competitors and that of the professional
board of judges counts 40 per cent.
This year, because the cash awards
to be distributed amount to SOS, 900 and
there are 10 musical scholarships offer
ed by the Atwater Kent foundation
also. the opportunities offered young
singers are increased greatly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
Four Killed at Crossing.

PUEBLO, Colo, October II H9.-
Four persons were killed and one in
jured eight miles north of here yester-
day afternoon, when an automobile in
which they were passengers was struck
by a southbound Rio Grande passenger
train.
The dead are: Mrs. David Carrillo,
her daughter Raquel. 10; David Car
rillo and Mrs. Ascension Najar, all Of
Pueblo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

Houston. The third victim Of the
crash is w. I. Hampson, Houston
customs officer. He was rushed to
Emergency Clinic and Hospital where
attendants said he was near death. He
incurred a fractured skull and other
injuries, they said
Mr.. Hampson, whose home formerly
was in England. was driving the sedan
in which Miss Davis met death. Mr..
Wallace was driving a coupe
A truck farmer succeeded in remov-
ing Mr. Hampson and Miss Davis from
the burning sedan before the flames
reached their clothing. Because of the
intensity of the fire which enveloped
the coupe, however, the farmer and
other motorists who arrived at the scene
were unable to extricate Mr.. Wallace
from the coupe.