davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity
Fortnightly Club Is
To Have Homecoming

A lloinecomin. party TO which all
former members OF the ManCan Fort
nightly club have been invited is the
unique way the club has chosen to
celebrate its tWenty-first anniversary.
The affair will be held next Tuesday
afternoon in Dcvinc hall at the state
training school.
A program portraying the growth
Of the club and stressing Its major
activities will be given. and several
special features are being planned.
Out Of a total membership Of 20,
six of the present club are charter
members. These include Mines. i. N.
Cary. W. II. Etutsn,an. John L. Bow
crs, 3. w. EhaT. William Simpson.
and MARGARET Eingenneimer.
Officers Of the club this year arc
Mrs. D. G. Scotiorn, president: Mrs.
S. z. Arthur. vice president: Mrs.
Theodore Serr. treasurer; and Mr.;
r. H. circuit, secretary.
4. \
About 40 legion amt auxiliary mcnn-
hers attended the dancing and card
party Thursday evening at the Cary
hall. Mushik's orchestra furnished
music for the dancing. In charge Of
arrangements were Mines. w. J. Sal.
livan. Chris Peterson. J. A. Murphy
and NJ. J. Tobin. and Mcssrs. Roy
Dow, Herbert IIoeft and Joe Eaucr.
Loyalty lloI:t;l will be observed b.
the. members Of the Presbyterian
church curing November. according
to Rev. u. w. Stewart. pastor. All
members are urged to be pre5ent for
the regular services every Sunday. A
stereopticor lecture entitled Making
America Christian will Be shown at
the service tomorrow evening.
Charles J. Cadoo, agricultural gu
perintendent at the state training
school, left last evening for . two
weeks visit With his parents In Neu
York city and other points in thu
east.
Mrs. Jacob Marko1it1 has gone to
Lehr. N. D., where she win visit her
parents tor = few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
Badger Harriers Win
From Gopher Runners

Minneapolis. Nov. 2.-tF-Errol
Anderson Of Ortonville. lean-limbed
representative Ct the University OF
Minnesota. added to hts athletic vic
tories today BY taking first place in
the four-mile cross country race with
Wisconsin.
His triumph. however. was not
Smyrna times., 1929-11-13

Rhode Island, and DR.. Leo S.Rowe
director general of the Pan Amer
ican Union. Senator Townsend
once before had been entertained
at the White House, and his daugh-
fer was a guest at a reception
there last Summer.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-13

Work is expected to start in a
few days on the construction of a
new hotel at Crisfeld, Md, which
is to cost $143,OOO. The structure
will be four stories in height, with
forty-three rooms, ballroom, grill,
elevators and private baths.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-13
Brief News Items of People We
Know In and Around the Larg-
er Peninsula Towns

Swepson Earle, State Conserva-
tive Commissioner, has urged the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland to have
a chemical analysis made of the
vegetables and seafood produced
on the Peninsula to determine their
iodine content.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-13

z,.p.snd and !,.a Miss snSng ng'g
[pIps .l'aav iatsrlIain nignt. Among
bpp's Il,rrs we're secretary Of
present Tes. Wrs. Lamont Sen n
+ 'Sa y,,l Felix HeDert ol
Smyrna times., 1929-11-13
Smyrna Monumental Works

Quality in Certified Stock" with
the personal supervision of Prac-
tical Memorial Craftsman, assures
you Of the best in Designing, Lettering
and Erection of Cemetery Memorials.
ELMER p. CORRIE, DUPONT Blvd.
Op. Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna
SO If.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-13

Maryland State Motor Commits
sioner E. Austin Baughman, last
week, issued a statement that
automobile licenses will, in other
years, be issued from the Balti-
more office, instead of establishing
branch offices through the State.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-13

Announcement of the marriage
of Miss Elizabeth r. Courtney and
Watson j. Galloway, both of Mil
ford, has been made. The wedd-
ing took place Friday night, Nov.
1st, the Rev. Frank Herson, pastor
of the Milford M. E. Church, per-
forming the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA
EFFECT AGREEMENT
Secret Meeting Results in Decision
to Exchange Ambas.
sadors.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LEWES, England, october 1.-Great
Britain and Russia today agreed to an
exchange of ambassadors, thus paving
the way for full resumption Of trade
and commercial relations between the
two countries.
The agreement, which is subject to
parliamentary approval in England, was
reached in a secret meeting here be-
tween Foreign Secretary Arthur Hen.
derson of Great Britain and Russian
Ambassador Valerian Dovgalevsky, who
came from his Paris post.
The necessary documents are being
prepared for signature before M. Dow
galesky returns to Paris Friday.
Great Britain'S acceptance of the ap-
pointment of Ambassadors before taking
up the actual negotiations on outstand-
ing questions removed the objection
which Russia made in breaking Oh
the negotiations early in August.
Intercourse between the two countries
will be resumed shortly after Parlia.
ment reassembles on October 20. Re-
lations were broken OF by the Conserv-
ative government after the raid On
Arcos House, Russian trade headquar.
tiers In London, In 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
HOOVER HASTENS
DRY LAW REFORM
Names San Francisco Attor-
ney to Study Plans for Con-
gressionaI Consideration.

President Hoover announced today
that he expects to be in position to
recommend to the regular session of
Congress certain changes in the Fed
eral administration and judicial ma
chinery for the more effective enforce
ment of the prohibition laws.
With this object in view the President
has appointed John McNab, prominent
lawyer of San Francisco, who placed his
name in nomination for the presidency
at the Kansas City convention. to study
and formulate, in cooperation with the
Department of Justice, the Treasury
Department and the Law Enforcement
Commission, a plan to be submitted to
Congress with the view to strengthen
the enforcement and judicial systems.
In making this known at the White
House today the President made the
following statement: Mr.. John Nc
Nab Of San Francisco has accepted the
Joint request of the Attorney General,
Secretary Mellon, Mr.. Wickersham and
myself to study and formulate in CO.
operation with those departments and
the Law Enforcement Commission the
changes in Federal Administration and
judicial machinery which will be
recommended to Congress for the more
effective enforcement of the laws under
the eighteenth amendment.
LAS stated before. the general lines
of reorganization on the administra-
tive side are to centralize the admin
istrative agencies and thus the re-
sponsibility for investigation and en-
forcement into the Department of
Justice.
The study also includes methods of
expediting judicial action. Those pro-
posalS have to do solely with admin
istration and procedure in enforcement
of the laws and not with change in
the laws themselves.
1T is expected that we shall be able
to make definite recommendations to
Congress at the beginning of the De-
cember session. L am in hopes that
Congress may in the meantime appoint
a joint committee. which recommend
ed on June 6. Such committee CO.
operating with the administrative agen-
cies would expedite legislation and
would possibly enable bills to be formu-
lated with less delay for hearings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
FEDERAL RAIDERS
SEIZE LAKE VESSEL
$4,000 in Liquor Is Seized on
Buffalo Steamer at Mil
waukee Pier.
BY the Associated Press.


MILWAUKEE,, October IA huge
lake freighter was impounded, 80 men
were in custody and liquor valued at
more than $4,000 was in the possession
of Federal agents today, the aftermath
to the most spectacular raid ever staged
in wisconsin.
Docking here from Windsor. Ontario,
the S. S. Utica of Buffalo, N. Y, was
met by prohibition and Coast Guard
forces late last night In virtually
every part of the vessel whisky, ale and
wine were found and the belief was
expressed that another days search
would unearth more.
Capt Robert Koch of Buffalo, the
ships master, and the crew of 81 men
were arrested pending a thorough in
vestigation to determine responsibility
for the smuggling. They were per-
nitted to remain in their ship quarters
for the night, under guard.
The agents said they found bottles
packed In burlap bags, suit cases and
cardboard cartons in coal piles. life
boats, the main office, mates quarters
and dozen caches among the freight
cargo and elsewhere.
The raiders met no opposition from
the crew when they boarded the craft
Other than denying knowledge of the
presence of liquor on his ship, Capt.
Koch had no comment to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
PUNISHMENT ASKED
IN PROBE CONDUCT
Senator Blease Congratulates Over
man for Part He Took in
Mcpherson Case.

Senator Cole Blease of South Caro-
lima declared in the Senate today in
discussing the Mcpherson case that
those higher ups, including Mr.
Hoover, will punish those who at
tempted to conceal evidence and their
endeavors to shield crime"
1T seems that North Carolina and
South Carolina were forced to come to
the rescue of the people of this District
to get any action from the District at
torney's office and the grand jury OF
the District in regard to two heinous
crimes" he said.
II have nothing to say regarding the
guilt or innocence of any persons con-
nected with this case. I have practiced
in the criminal courts too many years
to condemn before fair and impartial
trial has been held, and love too well
the old doctrine of justice, all men are
presumed to be innocent until proven
guilty; but do congratulate the very
distinguished Senator from North Caro-
lima, Mr.. Overman, for his part in the
Mcpherson investigation and in forcing
the District Attorneys office to take
action.
Speaking for South Carolina, she
is not through yet, and am very proud
that my remarks of the other day
have brought results Had the Repre-
sentatives of North and South Carolina
not spoken what would have been the
result?
"One newspaper article states, the
grand jury which considered the case
went out of office yesterday, and the
fact that the indictment was returned is
probably due to the reason that If 1t
had not been returned the new grand
jury would have been forced to take up
the case ! presume, therefore, that II
this old grand jury had been going to
stay in there would have never been any
action taken in the Lee case, but the
District attorneys Office. In view of the
Mcpherson case, fearing what may be
coming to them, thought they had best
uncover the secret special report
spoken of by District Attorney Rover.
However, whatever may have been the
cause. we are glad that we have forced
them to show their hand In both of these
cases, and hope that those higher ups,
including Mr.. Hoover.-will punish those
who attempted to conceal evidence and
their endeayors to shield crime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
AWATORS FEARED
TARGET OF GUNS
French See Possibility Coste Got
Inside Lines of Chinese Army
in Manchuria.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LIE BOURGET. France, October L.
Possibility was advanced today tina,
Capt. Dieudonne Coste and his me.
chanic, Jacques Bellonte, might have
flown within the lines of the Chinese
Army in Manchuria ard have been
mistaken for Russian aviators.
1t was feared that in such an event
the Frenchmen would have been nred
upon, since the machine was painted
red, the color most often associated with
the Soviet military.
The two aWators have been missing
more than 100 hours since setting out
Friday morning for Vladivostok Siberia
A message that they had been sighted
Yesterday flying eastward over Novo.
s '>'rsk, Siberia. toward Irkutsk. gen.
= = was regarded as garbled and al
1 'lg Saturday or early Sunday
= than Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
RAYON MILL CHIEF
IS RAZOR VICTIM
KonsuI Hummer, Head of Big
Tennessee Plant, Is Found
Dead in Bed.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETHTON. Tenn. october l.
Konsul w. C. Kurlimer, acting president
of the American Bemberg and American
was found dead in his bed shortly after
8 o'clock this morning. His wrists had
been slashed and a bloody razor was
found in his room.
DR.. RUNNERS body was found by his
secretary. DR.. S. Peander, who imme-
diately summoned officers.
Suicide is Hinted.
DR.. j. B. Shoun and a DR.. Baughman
physicians, said 1t looked like clear
case of suicide"
Members of the family and several
servants were in the house, but none
heard any sounds of a struggle. The
razor was found on the floor and blood
spots were spattered about the room.
The body was discovered by maid
who aroused members Of the family and
summoned officers. The razor blade was
found on the floor by the side of the
bed. Spots of blood led into the bath
room from DR.. RUNNERS room and his
bed was covered with bloodstains.
Inquest Is Delayed.
Ben Allen, county attorney general
Immediately summoned detectives from
Washington and Atlanta and held up
the inquest until after the detectives
have arrived and made an investigation.
No motive for suicide could be ad-
vanced by members of the family or Of
ficers. Officers would not discuss the
probability of murder. A front window
of the house was open and flower box
on the edge had been smashed.
The house was Immediately placed
under guard, Sheriff J. M. Morelaud
and John Made, chief of police, taking
charge. No one was admitted. A. B.
Williams, a deputy sheriff, who, with
Sheriff Moreland were the first officers
to reach the house, said 1t looked like
suicide.
DR.. Hummer had suffered an attack
of gallstones last night and was at
tended by DR. j. B. Shoun. He ap-
tired. Members of the family said nc
sound of a struggle had been heard
throughout the night.
During the recent unrest of opera
tives in the big mills here, Hummer
adopted a direct plan Of action in de-
termining the attitude of the nearly
1000 employees in the plants.
Avoided Strike.
United Textile Workers of America
prepared for vote on a strike because
of alleged discrimination, he directed
taking a ballot within the mill under
the supervision of workers committees
The vote was overwhelmingly against
a walkout.
Hummer, was not active during the
strike this past Spring that tied uI
the mills for some time.
Hummer, native of Barmen, Ger
many. succeeded DR.. Mothwurf as
directing head of the two plants here a
few weeks ago, and was a director Of
the j. P. Bemberg, A. G.. Corporation
of which the local mills are subsidiaries;
a director of British Bemberg. Ltd, the
Associated Rayon Corporation and
Kodak, A. G., in addition to a number
of smaller companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
JUDGE FINS GARRETT
SITS ON DISTRICT BENCH

Judge Tinis J. Garrett of the United
States Court of Customs and Appeals
today sat with Justice Peyton Gordon
at the impaneling Of the new juries.
Judge Garrett said that, although he
had been "A years in Congress, he had
never seen the District Supreme Court
in session. While the members Of the
Court of Customs and Appeals are
eligible to serve in emergency In the
District Supreme Court, Judge Garrett
said he thought there would be little
likelihood of such assistance this year
because of the transfer to that tribunal
of the patent appeal cases which were
formerly heard In the District Court OF
Appeals A About $50 such cases are now
on the Rocket In addition TO the cus-
toms aApeals, he pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
PASTEURIZED MILK
STRIKE is CALLED
1,10O Kansas City Producers Vote
to Cut Off Supply to Plants
Next Sunday.
BY the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, october IA milk
strike which will leave Greater Kansas
City without pasteurized milk was ap-
proved last night by delegates repre-
senting 1,100 members Of the Milk Pro-
ducers' Association of the Greater
Kansas City district. BY unanimous
vote the producers decided to deliver no
milk to Kansas City pasteurization
plants after next Sunday unless the
plants agree to an increase In price Of
8 cents q gallon.
The raw milk supply will not be
affected. but only small part Of the
city's milk is unpasteurized and with
drawal Of the pasteurized supply would
create q serious shortage.
o. G. Murphy, city commissioner of
sanitation and inspection, said today
the health department., forewarned Of
the strike, had arranged for an ade-
quate supply Of milk from distant
sources and nearby producers not allied
with the striking organization.
Cities served by the Milk Producers
Association include Kansas City. Mo-;
Kansas City, Kans.; Independence and
North Kansas City, Mo-, with COM
bined population Of well over half
million persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Fire Races Yale Building.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, october l (P.-
Historic North Sheffield Hall. on Pros
pect street. seat of Yale University
mathematics department, was de-
stroyed by fire of undetermined origin
early today. The building, three
story brick structure, with "a rooms,
is used for daily classes and 1t was
fire started.
Hundreds of students, awakened In
their nearby dormintories. watched the
hall burn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
SOVIET FLYERS DELAY
STARTING SEATTLE HOP
Russians Plan to Take Of Tomor-
row if Weather Il
Favorable.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SITKA, Alaska, october 1.-THE four
Russian aviators flying the monoplane
Land of the Soviets from Moscow to
New York remained in Sitka today after
deciding to postpone a scheduled hop
this morning for Seattle, TOO miles
south. They probably will take of for
the Washington city tomorrow If
weather conditions are favorable.
They arrived here Sunday from
Seward.
The planes radio transmitting set
was dismantled yesterday. but the re-
ceiving apparatus was kept intact to
learn weather reports.
An escort of six Navy planes. COM
manded by Lieut.. Comdr. John e. Price
Of the Sand Point base, will meet the
flyers when they near Seattle. Repre-
sentative of the"Friends of Soviet Rus
sia," an American organization, also
will greet the aviators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
BROKER LEAPS, DIES.
Losses of $124,Ooo in Market Are
Blamed for Suicide.

NEW YORK, October P.-A
broker leaped to his death from win
dow on the eleventh floor of the Hotel
Shelton early today, after writing a
note telling of stock market losses of
Sl24o00 since last April.
The man was identified as w. j.
Keyes, vice president of the c. A. Earl
Radio Co. A note addressed to Dearest
mother" said. Last April was worth
100000. Today I am $4,000 In the
red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Duchess of Fife Unchanged.

BRAEMER, Scotland. october R.-
medical bulletin issued this morning
Louise Victoria Alexander Dagmar.
Duchess Of Fife. was unchanged after q
disturbed night. She Is the sister Of
King George and two years his junior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Chile's Finances Normal
ny cable to rhe Star,

BY Gable to The Star.
SANTIAGO. Chile, october 1.-The
economic and monetary situation OF
Chile is normal. according to financial
.eview issued by the Central Bank todsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
HOOVER MAY SPEAK.

President Declines Armistice Day
Invitations Outside Capital.
BY the Associated Press.
Because of pressing duties. President
Hoover will be unable to accept any
Of the invitations received from various
organizations to make an Armistice
day speech at some city outside Of
Washington. It has not teen decided
whether the President will make an
address in the Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

CONTINUED on Page 5, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
WEATHER.

20. 9. weather Bureau Forecast.J
Cloudy with occasional rain tonight
and possibly tomorrow morning; con-
tinued cool.
Temperatures: Highest SO. at 2 pm.
yesterday; lowest, 81, at noon today.
Full report on page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

Continued on Page 2, Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
ri ARE GRADUATED
| AT WILSON NORMAL
Young Women Urged by Dr.
Wilbur to Teach Truth
''0penIy and Plainly"

The class of 81 graduates of the
general course at the Wilson Normal
School were urged to be diligent in
seeking the truth and to teach it
openly and plainly" in an address by
DR.. William Allen Wilbur, provost Of
George Washington University at grad
uation exercises In the normal school
last night.
The four most important things for
the members of the class to strive for,
DR.. Wilbur said, are: "An eternal love
for truth, humiliation of the soul for
finding truth, humility of the mind for
teaching the truth, and to tell 1t openly
and plainly" He also urged the MEM
bers Of the class to preserve their
health, declaring that it is better to
know a little and have the vitality to
teach 1t than to know much and lack
the vitality for imparting knowledge
to others.
The certificates of graduation were
presented by Stephen E. Kramer, first
assistant superintendent of schools
The program also included an address
by Eleanor Hay Froehlich, president of
the class; prayer by Rev. S. Carroll
Coale, and singing by the graduating
class and by the Wilson Normal School
Glee Club. A number of the selections
were songs for children written by the
students of the school. DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent of schools,
presided at the exercises.
Miss Froehlich and Margaret Tench
Benham, due to having the highest
class standings, are to receive i'm
mediate appointments as teachers, it
was announced, the former to go to
the Buchanan School, while Miss Ben
ham will be assigned to teach at the
Wallach School.
Two members of. the class who would
have graduated but for being unable to
do the required amount of practice
teaching due to illness were on the
platform with the graduates and will
receive their certificates of graduation
in about six weeks, it was announced.
They are Elizabeth Lee Morford and
Pauline Caroline Walther.
The graduates are as follows: Mar
garet Tench Benham, Eunice Marie
Brandt, Sarah Angela Carlton, Evelyn
Elizabeth Dellinger, Rae Brown Easter
day, Eleanor Hay Froehlich, Barbara
Louise ellis, Eleanor Margaret Harvey,
Mary Emily Hodge, Dorothy Craver
Jones, Ruth Bagley Kintz, Margaret
Jane Leaman, Dorothy Alkaline Miller,
Alice Louise Morgan, Marie Agnes
Pendleton, Edith Selby, Marie Stand
ley, Helen Stevens, Florence Angelyn
Wainwright, Elisabeth WEIGH, Anna
May Yongkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
CRAM TON BILL FOR D. C.
ENDORSED IN DETROIT
Greater and More Beautiful Wash
ington Urged by Secretary Of
Citizens League.

Strong Endorsement Of the Cramton
bill for comprehensive development of
the park and parkway system for a
greater and more beautiful washington
is contained in letter from w. p.
Lovett, executive secretary of the Detroit
Citizens League, received yesterday by
Representative Clancy of Michigan.
Mr.. Lovett'S letter says In part: Some
experience with legislative matters al
ways makes me hesitate to indorse a
bill for an act without good deal of
intimate personal information as to
what it provides, all the circumstances
and conditions. I am assuming that as
you are on the ground you expect to
exercise your natural freedom Of judy
ment, but want you to know that I
favor progressive program for the park
system of Washington and believe that
the investment of money will be en-
inently worth while for the Nation
Representative Clancy replied to Mr..
Lovett stating that he is in thorough
accord with the Cramton park plan and
viii support it.