davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
PROVINCIAL POLICE PROMISE;
CAMPAIGN AGAINST SMUCCLERS
DRY SHOOT|NCS ARE
MURDER, SYNOD SAYS.
lutherans Go on Record as
Opposing Principles Under.
lying volstsad Laws

River Forest, ILL.,. June 22.-(F-
The Lutheran church late yesterday
was described by DR.. w. G. Kohn.
president Of Concordia college here
and an official In the Missouri Synod,
as being not sympathetic to the Vol.
stead law and vigorously opposed to
'the absolutely criminal practices Of
prohibition officers in shooting down
innocent citizens"
DR.. Kohn, who IS attending the saith
triennial conference Of the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Synod. expressed his
views in q statement prepared for
publication.
Members of the Missouri Synod
Of the Lutheran church believe that
since the volstead laws are In effect
they should be personally observed, y
the statement said. But we do not
agree with the absolutely criminal
practices Of prohibition officers in
shooting down innocent citizens. Nor
do we believe in the principles that
underline the volstcad laws"
DRY shootings," he said. ARE
sheer murder"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
Fred Peterson Fishes
And Entertains Lions
Of Old Main Street

F. w. Murphy Friday returned
from sauk Center. Minnesota-"Main
Street" Of Sinclair Lewis story
where he had gone on q pleasure trip.
While at the lake near the city, he
met Fred Peterson. who. with Mrs.
Peterson, Is visiting their old home.
Mr.. Peterson was busted in the study
Of ichthyology. trying to determine the
species Of some Of the fish he had
been catching, their unusual size add
Ing interest to this dabble in science.
One Of the fish was . silver bass-or
something-20 inches long and liz
wide over the greatest width.
The Sauk Center Lions club is said
to be enjoying the visit Of Lion Peter
son, who Is known In the local den
for impromptu witticisms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
Woman Gives Away
Child to Negress

Kansas City. June 32.-lH-A wom-
"a who told ticket agent she was
Mss. Irwin Thompson. q. Of Iowa, sat
In = bus stetiou last night surrounded
b. six Of her eight children. Five Of
them were crying lustily. The young
est. three months old baby was a.
lent.
Dem chillum sure noisy" remarked
Mrs. Ruth walton. negro woman, AL
'ceptin That baby. He's one grand
chile."
III you IKE him you can have
him." said the mother placing tn
baby II Tho negro Woman1 arms 1--WE
ct too many 70 take care q nOW.s
Not untal NJ negro woman arrived
hogno With tn child did she become
0Oubt1uL Than Ghe called police and
roqueGted permission TO keep the
baby. The police objected.
The baby cried himseli to sleep on
Z cot IN the city hospital while police
searched q vain tor his m0thss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
PRESIDENT LEAVES
FOR Fishing TRIP

washington. June 22.-(H)-Presi.
dent and Mrs. Hoover left the white
house shortly after 10 o'clock today
for his fishing preserve near Madi-
son. Virginia.
Secretary Hyde and Mark Sullivan.
. writer. were the presidents guests
for the trip. Lawrence Richey. the
presidents secretary, and Lieut.. Com.
mander joel T. Boone, Mr.. Hoover's
personal physician, completed the
party.
!. The time OF Mr.. Hoover's return
was left indefinite. He expected to
stay ct the preserve tonight and pos
stbly tomorrow night. returning to
washington Monday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
PEONY CHAMPIONS
SELECTED AT show
Mrs. E. c. Stucke Takes Chief
Award and Mrs. e. n. Morris
Sweepstakes Winner

The pcony show of the Bismarck
Garden club fingered at the AsSo-
ciation Of Commerce rooms today in
blossoms left over by exhibitors. The
prizes had been for the most part
carried away by exhibitors who shared
In the awards. These were all In the
form Of ribbons.
The grand champion ribbon Of the
show, for the best flower exhibited,
went to Mrs. F. G. Stucke, on single
specimen of the feStiva maxina white
peony, q remarkable blossom in the
opinion Of the floriculturists attend
ing the exhibit, as well as in the
judgment Of T. K. Killand. judge Of
the show. Her oriental poppy entry
was another flower Of rare beauty.
Sweepstakes ribbon went to Mrs. E.
H. Morris. who took the largest mum.
Der Of awards = the show.
Other awards were:
Single specimen white peony-
Mrs. F. G. Stuckc, first; Mrs. E. H.
Morris, second and third.
Single rcd-Mr. and Mrs: Fred Han
son. first: Mrs. E. H. Morris, second.
Single light pink-MrS. s. p. Cook,
first; Art Bauer. second.
Single dark pink-Mrs. E. II. Nor
riS, first; Mrs. r.. r. Stevens, second;
Art Bauer, third.
Group of three specimens, white
Mrs. G. w. Moses, first: Prof r. e.
Jack. second; Mrs. E. H. Morris. third.
Three red-Ars. F. A. Copelin. first: /:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanson. second: !:
Art Bauer. third.
Three light pink-Mr. and Mrs.
Burt Finney
Three dark pink-Mrs. e. H. Morris.
first: Art Batter, second; Mrs. G. w.
Moses. third.
Other colors. group three-Mrs
George VIII.
Perennial coreopsis-Betty Morris
first.
PAnsies- -Goldie Morris. first.
Oriental poppy-Mrs. +. 9. Stucke
first.
Iris-Mrs. r. L. Conklin. first.
Galltardia-Mrs. =. 1. Coukliu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
0. E. S. Office GOES
TO K|LLDEER MATRON

Grand Forks. N. D., June 22.-(P)-
Mrs. Mildred G. johnson. Killdeer.
was elected worthy grand matron Of
the North Dakota Eastern Star, in
convention here, ct the morning ses-
sion yesterday. She. succeeds Mrs.
Kate G. Guy Of Oakes.
Other officers elected were Bruce
Mcdonald OF Maxbass, worthy grand
patron; Mrs. Ina Crimson, Rugby, as
sociate grand matron: Fred B.
Black, Fargo. associate grand patron:
Mrs. Minnie r. Rusk, Fargo, reelected
grand secretary: Mrs. Cora Richmond,
Miunewaukan. grand treasurer: Mrs.
Matilda Kline. Williston, grand con.
ductress. and Mrs. Margaret Monick-
en-, Velvs. associate grand conduc-
tresS.
Committee reports took up the ma
ior portion Of the morning session to-
gether with addresses by distinguished
guests. Among those who spoke were
Mrs. Cora B. \. Case. regional past
grand matron Of Saskatchewan, and
Miss Lucy Sheffield. Moorhead, past
grand matron Of Minnesota.
One Of the largest delegations ct
the meeting represented the Manito-
b. chapter. Installation Of newly
elected Officers concluded the session
this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
DRY LAW V|OLATOR
GETS PRISON Term
Minnesota Man Must Serve
Year and Ten Months in
leavenWorth Prison

Winona. Minn.. June 22.-(P)-Con-
clusion Of the criminal docket at this
term Of federal court has been
marked by imposition of one of the
heaviest sentences ever inflicted here
for violation Of the liquor laws.
Possession Of mash and liquor re-
sulated In the heavy sentence against
William Watkowski. Judge w. A.
Cant sentenced him to year and
10 months in Leavenworth and fined
him 500 despite jury's recommcn-
dation for leniency.
Others sentenced included: Leon
Bronx, Jr., six months, Winona coun-
ty jail, for manufa cturing and MAIN
tenance Of q nuisance. An additional
years sentence was suspended and
Bronx placed on probation to Maurice
Silverman. assistant chief Of the
northwest prohibition department, st.
Paul.
August Henze. Rushford, farmer,
sale and possession. and John Klo-
nowski, Winona. maintaining q nui-
sance. IS days and 80 days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
Victim of Crash
Not Our Lenhart

A. P. Lenhart. president Of the Dis.
nlarck city commission, is up and
around today despite the report Ia I
Mandan newspeper that he Vas In
Aured In On automobile crash yester.
day morning near jamestown.
The fact H." he said, Mrs. Lam
hart and / were not IN any accident
yesterday and have been In Bismarck
since "wednesday. night"
Mr.. Ienhart daid no had heard
nothing o. the accident until he was
told Of the newspaper story this
incoming. He said Il Is possible that
another Lenhart family might have
figured Ia the crash because there ere
several families ~ the name Ia SOUTH
ern North Dakcte.
NJ. l1nhart attended the couvo-
cation of tne Grand Lodge Masoui
at Grand Eorks early n the week but
returned - DiGnaArck wednesday.
Afs Lenhart did not accompany him
on the trip:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
DAWES TO RECEIVE
AID FROM GIBSON
ON arms PROPOSAL
President Authorizes Ambassa.
dor to Belgium to London
For Conference
HAS DETAILS OF FORMULA
American Officials See Little
Chance Of Naval Disarma.
ment Program
HAS DETAILS OF FORMULA

Washington. June 22.-R)-For his
future discussions OF the naval reduce
ton question In England. Ambassador
Dawes is to have the benefit Of direct
detailed information from Ambassa-
dor Gibson. who first set forth the
American proposal that a new form
ula be worked out for cvaluating the
strength of sea powers as basis for
further disarmament negotiations.
Ambassador Gibson. who is station
ed at Brussels and headed the Amer
ican delegation at the Geneva meet
ing of the League Of Nations prepar-
atory disarmament commission, has
been authorized by President Hoover
to 60 to London next week to discuss
the situation with Mr.. Dawes. He
will inform Mr.. Dawes on the current
status Of the situation before the
commission, and also will give him
full. first hand details of the formula
proposal and its origins.
If Prime Minister Macdonald does
carry out his plan to come to WASH
ington for personal discussion with
President Hoover Of the relations be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain. he Is not likely to make the
trip until he has completed the or
ganization Of his government.
Meanwhile, American officials are
convinced no naval disarmament con-
ference between the two nations Is
probable in the near future, even
though Mr.. Macdonald does come
here in two or three months. They
regard predictions that such q con-
ference is In prospect as shooting be-
you'd the mark. especially In view Of
the presidents position that agree
ment on q new formula for measuring
naval strength is necessary before
such an undertaking could be ap-
preached with hope Of success. The
working out Of that formula. now In
the hands Of naval experts Of the
various powers, will require some
months Of study and negotiation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
Owens is Reelected
President Of Elks

Valley City. N. OAK. June 22-lR-
william q. Owens, Williston, was r.
elected president Of the North Dakota
Elks association. In annual conven-
tion here Friday. Djck1nson was
chosen for next years meeting.
Other officers reelected were:
George p. Richmond. Jamestown.
secretary; A. q. Pagenkoff. Dackin.
son, treasurer; william 0rodA1ck.
Williston. elected trustee Tor three
year term.
Yor tho new office Of vice president.
necessary Tor the incorporation q
child welfare work planned. Sam
Stern, Fargo, was elected.
President Owens and 6ecretary
Richmond were chosen delegates q
the national convention at Los An
|gelek
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
Gould Casino Shows
Nothing But Losses

Nice, France. June 22.-(R)-Frank
jay 0ould's Casino de Il Mediteranee.
Z Riviera gambling palace, has lost
$500. 900 In the last five months, off,
clAl statistics show.
Gould. who was the youngest son
Of the last century American railroad
unagnate, Jay Gould, paid $500. 900
for his Casino building alone. and
now Il Is costing him : fortune to
maintain II.
The people Of Nice are content with
the present state Of affairs but have
been wondering how long he can KEEP
it up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
Tuttle Boy Dies
From Appendicitis

Richard Binder, II, Of Tuttle, died
In the city at o'clock this morning.
Death was due to appendicitis.
Richard was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Binder. who farm near
Tuttle. He was the oldest son a.,
home and assisted his father in hts
farming.
Arrangements for the funeral,
which will be held at Tuttle, had not
been made today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
new JAIL SENTENCE
FOR SINCLAIR CUTS
HIS time IN prison
Penalties to Run Concurrently
Will Release Oil Magnate
in November

washington, June 22.-(R)-Harry
T. Sinclair and Henry Mason Day,
vice president Of one Of Sinclair's oil
companies, were ordered committed
to Jail today by the District Of Colum-
bia supreme court Tor contempt Of
court as Z result Of jury shad0wtng
activities In ne Sinclair trial.
Sinclair now IS In the washington
Jail serving three months sentence
for refusal to answer questions asked
by q senate investigating committee
and the sentence imposed today will
start Immediately and run concur
rently with hts present sentence. AS
a result, the time the oil man must
remain behind the bars will be short
cned by about IS days.
Allowing time off for good behavior
it is expected he will complete both
sentences by about the last week In
November.
Burns to Pay
The court also ordered w. Sher-
man Burns. head Of the Burns Detec-
tive Agency, to pay q fine Of $1,000.
A sentence Of Is days imposed upon
william j. Burns, retired head Of the
detective agency. by the lower courts.
was set aside recently by the supreme
court.
It is understood Day will surrender
for commitment for four months.
and Join Sinclair in the district Jail.
Neil Burkinshaw, assistant United
States attorney. presented Justice
Mccoy the mandate Of the supreme
court sustaining the sentences i'm
posed on Sinclair and Day.
Jury Tampering
The trial which resulted in the con.
tempt sentences began In December,
1927. but the district attorney stopped
the prosecution OF criminal charges
against Sinclair and Albert B. Fall,
former secretary Of the interior. rs
. result Of the jury shadowing
charges.
At that time one of the jurors in
the case said at the end Of the trial
he expected to receive an automobile
- long Is city block.
Later the criminal case against the
two was separated because OF Falls
III health. Sinclair stood trial and
was acquitted and Falls case has
not yet been tried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
ATHLETICS DEFEAT
YANKEE CREW, rs

Yankee Stadium, New York, June
22.-(ReThe Athletics defeated the
Yankees. Z to 3. In the first game Of
. double header here today Is Rube
Walberg pitched strong ball against
Fred Heimach and Roy 6herid. Mule
Haas and Gordon Cochra.lc supported
Walberg with home runs. A crowd
Of 10000 saw the game. Home runs
BY Byrd and Larry In the ninth saved
the Yankees from . shutout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
BANDIT VICTIM DIES

Chicago. June 22.-(R-Milton
vausuoupolis, 81, restaurant proprie-
tor who was shot twice by q diminu.
tive bandit as he resisted q robbery,
died today Of his wounds, his slayer,
thought to be Baby race" Willie
Doody. bandit. police slayer and des-
pcrate gunman. was still the object
Of q manhunt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22

Going On your vacation. Mr.. O.
lGr2 Reader7 Let Freckles accom-
pany you. The chtldren win entoy
kin3 and, too. you1l b getting III
the news from home daily. jl1st
phone or write the Circulation Ne.
partmenA and the paper will be sent
10 your vacation aderosA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
BERT HASSEL PLANS
flight TOSCOYLAND
Aviators Will Attempt Air Jour.
ney to Europe Over North.
ern Routes

Toronto, June 22.-tR)-Plans for
three airplane flights from Canada
to Europe next month were disclosed
today by Major General J. H. Mac
Bretn, president Of the Aviation
League Of Canada.
A New York flyer is planning . solo
flight from New York to Scotland By
way Of Ottawa. Labrador, Greenland
and Iceland.
: Three flyers, among them Lieut.. Ben
Eielson. who was pilot for Captain eir
George wilkins on his arctic and an
tarctic flights, viii take of from chi
caso on : flight through no9thsrn
Ontario and Quebec to Greenland.
Iceland, the Faroe Islands and thonee
to Bergen. Norway. and Ccponhaann.
Denmark. Thence they plan to no
ceed TO Berlin and Paris ana rofufn
BY way Of London and Scotland aloue
the original route.
The third Tight is that reopoood
by Dert Hasoel. who plans % ~ ~
the northern route from ChicaCo -
Copenhagen. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
W. W. FEGAN DIES

Grand Forks. N. D.. June 22.-(F)-
w. w. Fegan. 73, secretary Of the To-
cal United Commercial Travellers
Council for more than 80 years. died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
MADRID REJOICES AT
REPORT OF SUCCESS

N4ouAAOs OuA1C 66.-tH1-AlLST y
morning passed in anxiety as to the
safety Of the Spanish TRANSATLANTIC
flight under .Aajor Ramon Franco,
word reached Madrid shortly before
noon today that the airmen had ar
rived in the Azores this -uaogninx:
The news was received with great
enthusiasm 1t the CuAtro Vientos air
field and the Aero club where .
crowd had gathered in anticipation
Of word from the airmen.
King Alfonso had left instructions
to be notified IS soon as anything def
mite was heard and the government
and royal palace were among the first
to be notified.
The flyers left Cartagena. on the
south coast of Spain. at 4:5O b. m.
yesterday 1O:50 q. m. E. 8. T.), ex-
pecting to make it to Punta Delgada.
Azores. In about Is hours, arriving
at 600 q. m, Azores time 600 q. m.
E. s. t..
Pass Over Portugal
The last radio message known here
to have been received from them
came when they had passed Cane
San Vincent, the western extremity
Of Portugal.
At the last minute the aviators
abandoned their machine, the NUM-
ancia. which had been prepared espe-
cially for the flighs for q laree
Dornier Wahl Is. which he broueht
recently from Italy.
Many did not know of the change
IN machines. It was said in some
quarters cylinder on the Numaucis
had been burned out.
First news Of the flyers arrival in
the Azores. was picked up by the
Portuguese warship Vasco da Cana.
ana subsequently was confirmed by
the newspaper II seculo from Horta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
RAMONFRANCOENDS
FIRST Leg OF TRIAL
FOR OCEAN RECORD
Madrid Gets News Of Safe
Landing With Enthusiasm;
King Is Notified
WILL REFUEL ON ISLANDS
Aviators Abandon Machine
Which Had Been Prepared
For Ocean Journey
WILL REFUEL on ISLANDS

Lisbon, Portugal, June c2.-tE1
Major Ramon Franco. Spanish
Transatlantic flyer and his three
companions arrived 1t the Azores
this morning from Cartagena.
Spain, and will leave for New
York tomorrow afternoon.
Horta. Island of Fayal. the Azores,
June 22.-(RD-The Spanish transit
lantic airplane of Major Ramon
Franco and hts three companion.
was reported here late this afternoon
to have landed OH the island Of San
Miguel this morning.
San Miguel Is the easternmost of
the Azores islands. The Spanish
plane was at first said to have flown
over San Miguel early this morning.
News trickled In slowly from San
Miguel to Horta. where Preparations
for refueling Major Frances plane
and for q great reception to the avia.
tors had been completed for hours.
A first report that the aviators had
landed in the Azores came earlier
today from Lisbon where it had been
relayed by the Portuguese warship
vasco da Cana.
There had been considerable per-
plexity here whether Major Franco
would attempt q nonstop flight to
New York, due to the absence Of de-
finite information. The plans called
Tor refueling and rest in the Azores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
The Wsather

Mostly fair tonie1at and Sunday.
Not much change b temperatuFA
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

Although the day began warm
and fair, a cool breeze bore
promise Of approaching rain. Today
is the longest day in the year.
From now on, the daylight period
win grow gradually shorter, until
the minimum is reached in Decem.
Der.
Yesterday was the most oppressive
period Of the hot spell. Two deaths
and five prostrations were reported,
While the Weather Bureaus Their
mometer showed a maximum tenn
perature of 81 degrees at $3.50 p.
M, the Pennsylvania Avenue kiosk
registered 81.
Both deaths yesterday were attrt-
buted to heart disease, aggravated
by the heat, Isaac M. Bailey, so,
Soldiers Home inmate, collapsed
while walking in the grounds. He
was pronounced dead at the Home
hospital.
. The other victim was Mrs. Mabel
j. Bailey, As, who tainted at her
home in the 900 block Of M st.
N, w. She was pronounced dead at
Emergency Hospital. where she
was taken in the First Precinct
patrol.
Those Frustrated were Mrs. Mary
w. Gass, Of Dupont Circle; Col.
Frank Lamphier, Of Philadelphia
Henry Brooks, colored, 2220 block
Of Champlain st. N. W.; Joseph H.
Augustus. colored. $500 block of
Champlain st. N. W.. and Donald
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
DRIVER BREAKS
BARR|CADE

Despite his nautical name, Ad-
miral Cooper, colored. failed to OBJ,
serve rules Of navigation on Canal
Road N. W.. according to charges
made today in Police Court.
o. D. Lining and Harold G. Nc,
CARNEY, construction foremen for
the G. B. Mullins Company, said
that Cooper either did not see, or
did not care about. barrel barri-
cade they had erected around a
portion of unrooted roadway.
Driving five.ton truck, he
swept right through it; they alleged.
On a return trip they halted him
and Cooper threatened them with a
club, they claimed. Judge Gus A.
Schuldt fined him IS on a charge
Of disorderly conduct.
Cooper also came up in two other
branches OF Police Court as an out
growth of the incident. He de
manded a jury trial before Judge
John p. Mcmahon. on a charge OF
threats. Disposition of a charge
in Traffic Court was withheld.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
RAIL WORKER IS
killed. JUMP
To SAFETY

One man was killed and
seven barely escaped with
their lives in q railroad acct
dent today at Ardwick, Md.
The eight men were improving
the roadbed Of the Pennsylvania
approached. Compressed air ham.
mers being used by tho, workmen
made 80 much noise that they failed
to hear the train.
With the freight locomotive less
than 20 yards away. the repair crew
members. began to jump for their
lives A half dozen leaped down
an ennbankment.
Two of the workmen stepped in
the path Of crack Washington.
Philadelphia passenger train, which
bore down on them at so miles an
hour. One Of them was badly man.
gled while the other suffered a
broken arm.
The man killed was James Hin.
son. colored. 80, OF Glenarden, Nd,
the father Of four children.
The other man was removed to
Emergency Hospital here. He in
John White. colored, 36, Of Ardwick.
]. Raymond Coomes, a constable,
investigated the accident and later
was the principal witness at a
coroner's inquest. The inquisitorial
body decided the accident was un.
avoidable. It recommended, how.
ever. that the railroad use air.
compression hammers which make
less noise.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

Whle the department does not
contemplate any drive to bring all
small boys who are found celebrat.
ing the Fourth of July too ,noisily
into court, adults who violate the
regulation will be arrested.
In a memorandum to the pre-
cints, Major Pratt instructs captains
to have their men arrest grown
persons and take them to court, but,
in the case of children, to take
them home to their parents.
A number of anonymous com.
munications from those who have
forgotten when a real, old.fashioned