davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-21
REPRESENTATIVE SPEAKS.

Representative John A. CARRIER Of
Virginia will address the Harrison Bible
Class of Congress Street Methodist
Protestant Church, 1888 Thirty-flrst
street, tomorrow morning at 9:45
o'clock In the auditorium of the church.
His subject will be THE Child in a
Christian World" James S. Mccarthy
will have charge Of the lesson and give
a short talk on it. All men are vel
come.
The Sunday school will have charge
at the services at IL am. and the chill
cren will furnish the entertainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Air Currents
Make Weird Noises

Treves. Germany, July 9.-LPeAn
odd phenomenon was noticed during
the recent period Of severe frost in a
volcanic crater In the Eifel mountains
that is known as Of the geological
landmarks Of the region under the
name Of "Totenmaar" (Pit of the
Dead).
For hours q mighty roaring noise
was to be heard for many miles that
thoroughly frightened the inhabitants
Of the surrounding villages. The con-.
stinual swelling and dying away Of the
thunderltke noise greatly added to its
eerie character.
The bottom of the crater was frozen
over and physicists who came to X
anime the interesting phenomenon
believed that the noise was due to the
confined air currents in the bottom
Of the pit. causing the ice above to
reverberate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

manifested throughout the nation in
the police school as something novel.
But to Vollmer the new course is but
a continuation upon an amplified
scale Of the work he has been doing
for years with his local police depart
ment in conjunction with the Univer-
sity Of California, situated here. Voll-
mer will get six months leave of alb
sence yearly from his police duties
here SO he can teach at Chicago.
Will Teach CriminOl0gy
"The course will be a branch of
the university's department Of po-
litical science" Vollmer explains. 1.-THE
course will be open to police execu-
tives. to certain qualified police Of
ficers. It is being put upon a solid
foundation, to prepare young men for
public service, to put this vitality i'm
portant part of u political pattern
upon the same scientific basis as
medicine and the other professions"
Doesn't sound like the average
small town police chief talking. And
Vollmer'S method of thinking and
acting is of a different caliber, too,
than the average policeman. He in
sists that Sherlock Holmes, gimlet
peep-holes and the like have nothing
whatever to do with the new era of
making police work a profession.
when our police work here In
Berkeley began to attract youths who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Cop Substitutes Brains for Billies
And Lands College P~rofessorship

Berkeley, Calif.-A local mail car-
rier was persuaded by his friends to
run for city marshal, to bring about
some local improvements. He did so
upon condition that he would serve
only one term, which. he believed,
would be sufficient time to try out
some Of his own theories.
That was 20 years ago. And August
Vollmer. the ex-mail carrier, still is
police chief here, still trying to work
out his theories. To date he has sue
ceeded so well that Detroit, Kansas
City and Los Angeles have called him
in as a consultant in their police re-
organization troubles, and even the
republic Of Cuba called him to bring
improvement In its efficient provincial
police corps.
To Be Faculty Member
Vollmer left school when he was IL.
In October he goes to the University
Of Chicago as q faculty member to
initiate a new educational feature. He
becomes director of the school of po-
lice administration, whose object it
is to do in a national way what Voll-
mer has been doing quietly but ef-
fectively through his police depart
ment here. Just q few days ago he was
awarded the Harmon medal by the
Harmon foundation Of New York for
outstanding public service.
There's considerable interest being
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Angus ellis, 76, Dies;
Was Blacksmith Here
In 1882, Then EARNED

Angus ellis. &c. of Almont. died In
the city, Sunday evening. He was q
retired mechanic. business man and
farmer. Funeral arrangements are
pending, awaiting word from a son at
Edmonton. The body was sent to Al
mont today. and services probably
will be held there Wednesday.
ellis was a native Of Nova Scotia.
He came to Dakota in 1882 and en-
gagged in blacksnlithing and the farm
implement business here. then moved
to Almont. where he followed his
trade, conducted a meat business and
later farmed until 1912, when he re-
tired.
Members of the family whom he
leaves are a daughter, Mrs. r.. B.
Frazer. of Mortified. Mimi: three
sons. Neil, of Northficld. M. A., Of
Edmonton, Alberta, and John. at AL
mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Eight Counties Hit
Hard by Hailstorms;
Claims Now Are 1902

Bottincau. Burke. Divide. Grant.
La Moure. Rcnvillc, Mountrail and
Stutsman counties were hard hit by
hail storms during the week ending
July 5. according to a report by the
state hail insurance department. The
total number of claims reported dur
ing the week was TIL. This brought
the total for this year to 2,002.
The number of claims reported last
week from various counties follow:
Adams 3, Bottineau 81. Bowman l,
Burke 70, Cass l, Dickey Is. Divide 81.
Dunn 6. Grant SO. kiddcr Q. La
Mourc 100, Logan IA. Mckenzie l,
Mclean 6, Mercer IS. Morton 80.
Mountrail 66. Oliver 3. Ramsey !
Rcnville IS. Sheridan Is, Sioux ID,
Stutsman 100, Ward Z. and Williams 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
HeirlOOms of Doctor
ThO't 1900 Years Old

Providence, r. I.-PHThe Numis-
matte society Of New York City has
been called upon to assist In deter.
mining the origin Of two small gold
coins owned by DR.. Ignazio Verde.
who believes they were struck about
IS years after the death Of Christ.
One Of the pieces is marked by a
cross on one side and q face, fun
view. with helmet on the other. It
Is . thin coin about the size OF 4
quarter dollar. The other coin Is
thicker and smaller. One side bears
the imprint Of q cross surrounded by
characters. It's other surface Is
blocked into several sections, each
containing q letter apparently Of some
ancient language.
DR.. Verde d unable to soy how long
the coins have been In the family. HIS
forbears lived In Torio D'Ischia near
Naples. Italy. A year ago . New
York museum expert estimated that
the coins had been made Z little more
than > quarter century after Christ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
STATE BOARD BARS
SODA FOUNTAIN AS
wire SERVICE ASSET
Barber Shop Also Eliminated
From Armenia Inventory in
Fee Increase Appeal
DENIED TRANSMISSION, TOO
Northwestern Bell Needn't Oi-
vert Long Distance Calls
to Armenia Rivals
DENIED TRANSMISSION, TOO

An order permitting the Armenia
Telephone company to eliminate serv-
Ice on It's lines from 10 p. III. to 6 p.
m, TO increase the rate charged by
50 cents a month and to increase the
discount for prompt payment OF bills
from Is to 50 cents a month has been
issued by the state railroad board
here.
The company's application for per-
mission to apply a new rate-maklne
formula on It's lines was denied by
the board as was application for an
order diverting certain long distance
calls from the lines of the North
western Bell Telephone company to
the lines Of the Armenia company.
The proposed rate making formula.
to be known as the line rent formula.
would have based the charges for
each telephone subscriber on the
amount of line necessary to serve
him. The board rejected it on the
ground that 1t would be hard to fig
ure. that 1t would produce endless dis
putes since it is capable of endless
variations and that it would take
away from the railroad board the rate
making powers delegated to 1t by
law.
The request that certain toll calls
be routed by the Northwestern Bell
over the lines Of the Armenia COM
pany by order of the board was de-
MED on the ground that the board
has no authority to interfere in the
MANAGEMENT of the Northwestern
Bell company in routing toll traffic
originating on Its own lines. except
where public convenience is at Is
sue.
Admitting the company's contention
that it is in financial distress. the
board says that "a common sense
conclusion. bolstered by the opinions
of competent telephone men. is that
the town Is too small to support "a
hour telephone service and is really
too small to support an independent
telephone company"
Attacking the compary's inventory
Of its property, the board said that
1t lists some peculiar plant and
equipment items which hardly can be
classed as plant equipment by any
stretch Of the imagination" and
mentioned q soda fountain and a
barber shop. Basing its conclusion
upon the testimony Of E. w. Chaffee
as owner of company property, the
board advanced the opinion that the
telephone company was ill-conceived
and 1t will not be able to be made
into q financial success nj matter
what action the commission may
take"
The board gave as its opinion that
the only true relief will come by an
improvement in relations between all
parties so that the natural subscribe
ers to this company's service are all
reconnected to its lines"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Fort Gasoline Is Not
Taxable, Atty. General
Tells Auditor Steen

Gasoline used by the federal gov
eminent at its army post here o. sold
by the post commissary to officers,
enlisted men or employees Of the post.
is not taxable under the state law. the
attorney generals office has informed
state auditor John Stecn.
Steen raised the question upon
learning that the army commissary
department was not paying the state
tax.
The opinion of the attorney general
was that the state may not tax tho
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

SYNOPSIS: Peterson rushes TO
his mine to help Jerry. his broth
er, escape, but finds him dead In
tho tunnel. Dillon, who had been
guarding the mine entrance, Is
missing. but Peterson concludes
Jerry killed himself. with q char
a~cteristic gesture. Peterson dyna-
mites the mine entrance to seal
Jerry In his tomb forever. As he
fees over the mountains from
Skull Valley. he decides TO adopt
the name ANDREW Ogden" and
the career Of Alex P~eter:on, gam
bier, ends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
GOLD BULLETS
BY CHARLES G. U

transfer and the check are still where
Lundy put them. I've an idea several
people have been looking for them.
But 60 on, Jerry"
dad stopped payment Of the check
he had given Lundy. He came up here
and put everything he had into land
and water development. You know
what happened. Everything he
touched prospered. He had wanted
to erase as much of the past as he
could. but he knew that somebody
was bound to recognize him as time
went on. OF course he didn't figure
on blackmail. But Dillon had, and
about five years after Dad came into
the San Felipe. he turned up and de-
mandcd $1,000 a year to keep his
mouth shut about the killing Of
Lundy.
Dad paid him. It wasn't coward
ice. Of course. He always doubted
Dillor'S ability to make the charge
stick. But dad had married. I was
born. and mother was in delicate
health. If dad had kicked Dillon out
he would have involved himself in a
nasty mess and the shock would prob
ably have finished her. So he paid.
After mothers death. 10 years ago. he
shrank from opening up the case on
my account.
dad had made a barrel of money
and $1,000 a year meant nothing to
him. Dillon sent him a poker chip
every year to remind him the money
was due. A month ago Dillon over
played his hand. He demanded
100000. This jolt wa just what dad
needed. He blew up and told Dillon
he'd never get another cent. Dillon
gave him a month to change his
mind.
This was the situation when dad
stumbled into Mrs. Lundy last week.
Dad was struck by her name and he
took her into the house. It turned
out that she a the wife of Joe
Lundy, the Torridity resort keeper.
You can imagine dads state of mind
when she told him Lundy hadn't
died."
DO you know who this man Dillon
is?" Deacon demanded sharply.
Il don't. Dad wouldn't tell me. He
said he was going to handle him in
his own way. I suppose that's why
he sent for this detective. Luther
MacNair.
"Furie was next. Queer, isn't It,
how life breaks in punches. We had
a bit of an earthquake two months
ago, you remember. It SHOOK open
another entrance to the Two Brothers
mine and uncovered a rich vein of
gold In a hanging wall of quartz.
Furie got into the mine through the
split and found the new vein."
Deacon and I have met Furie." I
said dryly. I'VE know about the vein."
"A queer old bird. isn't he? Did
you notice his eyeglass? That came
out of Lundy's magnifying glasses.
But the mine.
"Furie came to see dad Friday af-
ternoon. He didn't recognize him.
Furie came to dad believing him to
be q new owner Of the mine. He
hasn't the renlotest idea who dad is
was"
Copyright. 1929, VIM. Morrow co..
The mysterious tangle OF An
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Old Car
Still Sails Streets

Detrott.-N-The durability OF the
American motor car Is cited By q
Detroit manufacturer who recently
received an order for 8 valve
for q 2~O-year-old Mr..
The owner, Who lives In New York,
reported the car still was In daily use.
a crank case was rent 70 1gohgaska
for Q motor - years old which Is
being used as . power plant for ! cir
cular saw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

federal government under any cir
cumstanccs and has surrendered its
jurisdiction over military and naval
reservations. AS a result the state
law docs no. apply on the military
reservation and the state gasoline tax
Is not cnforciblc within its limits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
WIFE DIES

Fargo. N. D.. July 0.-tP)-Mrs. z.
J.. Weiscr. so. wife Of the president Of
the First National bank and Trust
Co., Of Fargo. died Monday from a
heart attack while bathing In Pelican
lake. near here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
0RAND FORKs CHOSEN

Grand Forks. n. q. July e.-tRH
Grand Forks was selected for 1880
meeting Of the Great Northern Sur
geons association and Or. r. d.
Campbell Of Grand Forks was elected
president. The convention was held
ut Seattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
HEARING ON GRADE CROSSING

ON
Hearing will be held July Il at
Edinburg by the state railroad board
on an application by T. I. Dahl, states
attorney of Walsh county. for an or
der directing the Great Northern
railroad to construct a grade crossing
over its tracks in the village Of Edin-
burg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

Many Michigan landowners may
not drill for oil on their own prop-
erty because Of ! law which alloWf
the state oil mineral and oil rghts
On homestead landA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

At the great salt mine at Salnic,
Rumania, more than $4,000 tons of
rock salt are mined annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

Alfred z. jacobsen. 8 feet 3 inches
tall and weighing AS pounds, walks
. police beat at night md studies ct
the university q l6innelota - day.
tina. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Bills Allowed by
City Commission

The following claims were allowed
by the city commission, Monday eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Human misunderstanding. family
strife. sacrifice and an ovcrpowcring
love arc all incorporated in Father
and Son." synchronized with dialogue
and music. which opened at the Cap
itol Theatre last night with Jack
Holt, Dorothy Rcvicr and Mickey Nc
Ban In the featured roles.
1t is a story OF deep heart interest.
A hypocritical stcpmothcr. played by
Dorothy Rcvier. attempts to destroy
the deep and tender love existing be-
tween a father and his son., played
respectively by Jack Holt and Mickey
McBan. Her malicious nature gives
rise to many plot complications, cul-
minating in murder. Father and son,
each thinking the other committed
the crime. lie to protect each other.
A surprising bit OF evidence clears
them both and ends the story on a
happy note.
PALACE THEATRE. MANDAN
May McAvoy delighted the crowd
at the Palace Theatre. Mandan. last
night in her latest Warner Bros
starring vehicle. Stolen Kisses" In
which she is pictured as a much
criticized modern bride vino sets sail
with her not too ambitious husband
his Grabbed father and the lattcr's
meek male Secretary-to Paris.
Once in the city by the Seine
complications whirl the
four tourists into such a furore of
amusing adventures as the screen has
rarely seen. Folies Bergeres beauties,
advcnturcsses, homc-wrcckers. jazz
hos, and all sorts and conditions Of
people and properties set the couple
altogether at odds. but finally whisk
them back again-rcady and eager to
set sail for good old U. S. A. Last
time tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

The mysterious tangle OF An
drew Ogden's life Is unravelling.
Who Is the murderer? Continue
the story tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
LIGHTS TO PROVIDE
SUMMER SUNSHINE
Possibility Of Generating Energiz.
ing Rays in Winter School.
rooms Considered.

ITHACA, N. Y. (R.-The possibility
Of artincially generating in Winter
scf1oolrooms some of the energizinR
rays Of Summertime sunshine Is re-
ported to the Optical Society of
America.
1t is proposed to accomplish this with
tungsten lights, differing but little from
artificial lights now in common use.
This property of tungsten in produce
ing the ultraviolet rays which are
popularity called artificial sunshine, and
the possibilities of using 1t to make up
for Winters dreary light, especially In
cities, is described in q report made at
Cornell University by w. z. Forsythe
end Frances L. Christison Of the Cen
efal Electric Co.
Heretofore the artificial sunshine has
been generated principally by special
lamps, using mercury, carbon arcs or
other methods not employed In ordi-
nary room lighting.
The report says that the amount Of
artificial sunshine from tungsten is
very small, but points out that scientific
experiments tend to prove that only
very small amounts Of this kind Of light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

she and her husband had been at odds,
communicating with each other only by
notes. They occupied separate quarters
in the same apartment, she said.
Yesterday. while shaving, O'Brien
had occasion to 60 into the room used
by Mrs. O'Brien. Dorr was there, Mrs.
O'Brien declared. A shot was heard
and O'Brien came running from the
room. Three more shots were fired and
q bullet struck O'Brien In the head.
Mrs. Dorr, wife Of the apartment
owner, came rushing to the apartment
from her own. Two women ran to the
room, where. Mrs. O'Brien said, they
found Dorr holding a pistol in his hand
and pulling the trigger. There were no
more bullets in the weapon.
Mrs. O'Brien said she told the DORIS
she would take the blame for the sake
Of the DORIS two small children and
because of her own love for Dorr. When
she reversed her story today. Dorr
would not discuss 1t. He previously had
insisted that he went to the apartment
after hearing shots.
The wounded man recently took out
a $4,000 life insurance, payable to his
wife. The policy was sold him by Dorr.
who handles insurance in addition to
his duties as apartment house owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

are needed for general health purposes.
Furthermore, It says that Winter sun
light usually yields very little ultra-vio-
let and probably none at all in many
city Winter atmospheres.
cit must be remembered also" says
the report, that it is in the Winter
months that the need is greatest for
ultraviolet energy.
IF the children in playrooms or
schoolrooms were under illumination
from the tungsten lamp in ultraviolet
transmitting bulbs. they might be sup
piled a considerable amount Of energy
without being subjected to too great an
amount or a too high level Of tllumi-
nation.
It must be remembered also that a
much greater portion of the body could
be exposed in q warm room than Is pos
sible outdoors on Winter day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
SHOOTING MYSTERY
GIVEN new PHASE
Wife Who Had Taken Blame
Agrees With Husband He
Is Victim of Triangle.


CHICAGO, November 21.-Police to-
day had q better idea of what happened
morning.
William O'Brien, 27-year-old clerk in
the COUNT recorders ONCE, had been
shot, possibly fatally. He had insisted
the shots were fired by Samuel Dorr,
owner of the apartment building in
which O'Brien and his 26-year-old wife
lived.
Dorr, however, denied it; and the
case was complicated by the story Of
Mrs. O'Brien. who said 1t was she who
shot her husband following months Of
quarrels.
Mrs. O'Brien changed her story to-
day. She told police that her husbands
version was correct, that Dorr had fred
the shots.
For many months, Mrs. OBrien said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
WASHED OIL WASTE
FIT FOR USE AGAIN
Soap and Water Reclamation Proc
ess Devised by Washington
College Professor.

CHESTERTOwN, Md. (R.-Soap and
water wash the waste fabrication oil OF
automobiles in a new oil reclamation
process devised by DR.. Carl d. Miller,
professor of physics at washington Col
lege here.
Use of water and some ordinary COM
rnercial washing powders to separate
solid matter from the oil is one of the
first steps of the reclamation.
The secret of this washing is to keep
the oil from emulsifying-that is, turn
ing into a milky substance, from action
Of the soap and water. DIR. Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
claims to have prevented this enulsifi-

claims to have prevented this emulsifi-
cation.
In a ive-month test on crankcase
DRAWINGS of the Baltimore Coach Co.,
Adrian Hughes, superintendent. says
that from 829 gallons of DRAWINGS, SIS
gallons of satisfactory lubricant have
been recovered and used over again In
the motors.
On addition there were recovered 17S
gallons of kerosene.
Allowing a credit for the kerosene,
the cost of the reclaimed oil was 10
cents a gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Penn Strata in West.

LAWRENCE, Kans. P.-Surveys Of
the University Of Kansas geology de-
partment indicate there is widespread
continuation and similarity Of Penn
sylvania strata underlying the States Of
Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and
Northern Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
MAJ. REYBOLD NAMED.

Engineer officer to Relieve Col.
De Witt C. Jones.
Maj. Eugene Reybold, Corps of Engi-
neers, in charge of engineering work at
Buffalo, N. Y, has been appointed as
the United States representative on the
International Board, which has control
of the amount of water diverted from
the Niagara River for generation of
hydroelectric power. He relieves Lieut..
Col. De witt G. Jones, Corps Of Engi-
neers, who has been assigned to duty
with troops at Fort Humphreys, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
RELIEF FROM CURSE
OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Greek physician says,
Constipation is responsible for more
misery than any other cause"
But immediate relief has been
found A tablet called Rexall
Orderlies has been discovered. This
tablet attracts water from the system
into the lazy, dry. evacuating bowel
called the colon. The water loosens
the dry food waste and causes a
gentle. thorough. natural movement
without forming q habit or ever
increasing the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew q Rexan Orderlie at night.
Next day bright. Get "a for Csc
today at the nearest Rexall or Liggett
Drug Store. Advertisement.