davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-14
FLY 1T YOURSELF
SERVICE STARTED

rapidly as possible to all of the
larger cities, especially those which
have shown the covered wagon spirit
along aviation lines. Some thirty
odd cities throughout the country
already have requested this Fly 1t
Yourself service.
The economic justification for a
Fly-It- Yourself service is apparent.
Airplanes are expensive. The aver
age business man or comPsny has,
at the present time, only an occa-
sional need for a plane. 1t would
seem good business, therefore, that,
instead of tying up considerable
investment in an airplane, a great
many business men would rent their
planes o ma F1y-It- Yourself basis,
when, as, and if, needed. Compe-
tent pilots will be available where
needed.
Seen Step Forward
The introduction by the Saunders
Fly-It- Yourself system for a Fly-It-
Yourself service marks forward
step in the development of aviation,
ard has given favorable comment by
the newspapers throughout the
country. The same pioneering spirit
with which the Saunders system put
across Drive 1t Yourself also will
put across Fly-It- Yourself"
The covered wagon spirit of the
middle west is not dead.
The Saunders system is repre-
sented in indianapolis with two To-
cal branches, one at 81 North Penn
sylvania street, and the other at 39
Kentucky avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-14
Public Wedding Planned

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Sept.
IA public wedding on the steps
of the Montgomery county court
house here will be among features
of a fall festival to be given here
Sept. 27 under auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce. The couple
has not been chosen. Merchants of
the city will present many gifts.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-14
Outstanding Deal Exchange
of Properties Valued at
Nearly $4,000.

The Indianapolis realty market
was somewhat slow this week, ac-
cording to survey by the Indian
apolis Real Estate Board.
Outstanding among deals negotl-
ated this week was an exchange
involving properties valued at ap-
proximately $4,000.
In the exchange, A. H. FRANKIE OF
the State Savings and Trust Com
pany acquired title to forty-f1ve
acres in Hamilton county, one mile
west of Carmel. The property was
sold by the General Investment
Company, which accepted in trade
six local properties. These consisted
of a frame bungalow at 731 North
Audubon road, double residences at
2016-18 Adams street and 414-l6
West Twenty-f1fth street, and three
lots in Lagoon park. The exchange
was negotiated by w. A. Wicker.
Wicker also made another trade. In
which the General Investment Company
bought from Burgess Roberts, OF ROCK
vile. a four-room house and one acre OF
ground south of Carmel on state Road 81
Roberts accepting in exchange, lot In
Carmel. Another lot in Carmel was sold
bv J. H. Davis to Charles Baldwin through
Wicker and A. r. Scott.
Two Bungalows Sold
TWO bungalow residences were sold by
Michael A. Quinn. One, at 1882 North
Riley avenue was purchased by Earl L.
McCarty. The other, at 1901 Nortn Riley
avenue was sold by Alma A. Hoeltke to
I. N. McEllhenney.
sale Of six houses, amounting to more
than sao. 900. was announced by Robert
Allison. manager of the Allison Realty
Company.
Two of the homes, sold for the Grins-
lade Construction Company, builders. we're
located in the company's Thompson Park
addition at Fifty ninth and Carrolton
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-14
BRISK FALL BUILDING
ACTIVITY PREDICTED

Thirty three Permits Are Issued for
House Structures
Permits for new residences issued
by the city building commissioner
this week indicated considerable fall
activity, according to a report of the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board to-
day. Thirty-three house permits
were issued, totaling $147,700..
Permit for building to be erected
at 6?,..s College avenue by the Col
lege I'd Canal Realty Company,
and another for an addition to the
plant of the Capitol Machine Com
pany at 2801 Roosevelt avenue, were
issued. These projects, to cost SIS
COO, bring the total to $162,700
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Hunter Girl to Direct
n. /. P. A. at University

Grand Forks, N. D., May 49,
Bertha A. Turner, Hunter, will be di-
rector for the Northern I~nterscholas-
tic Press Association at the University
OF North Dakota next year, Prof.
Franklin E. Bump, Jr., head Of the
Journalism department and general
supervisor of the organization. an
nounced today. Miss Turner succeeds
Viola Streimikes, Bantry, who ends
her term this month.
The new director will be in COM
plete charge Of the conference Sched-
uled for next November on the uni
versity campus when high school
publications from four states will
compete for honors, Prof. Bump cx-
planned. In addition she will edit q
monthly bulletin which is distributed
to all high schools In the association.
One assistant will be chosen ilmme-
diately. according to plans outlined,
and two more aides will be selected
next fall to work with the director in
completing plans for the conference.
The new director is we'll fitted for
her position. Prof. Bump points out.
She is news editor Of the Dakota Stu
dent, campus newspaper: member OF
Matrix, woman's honorary journalism
group; assistant in the Dacotah sales
campaign: and In addition has taken
a prominent part in other branches
Of college activities.
Her major course is Journalism and
she will be q senior next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

was chiefly responsible for Moneys
conviction and that OXman's credi-
bility had been destroyed by his at
tempt to get other witnesses to per-
jure themselves.
A few days later Governor Stephens
committed MONEYS sentence to life
Imprisonment. Shortly thereafter,
however, the U. S. supreme court re-
fused to review the case. Mooney and
Billings. apparently, were doomed to
spend the rest Of their lives In prison.
Years passed by. Governor Steph-
ems was succeeded by Governor F. w.
Richardson. He refused to act on
MONEYS case. Richardson was sue
ceeded by Governor Young-who has
finally agreed to review the entire
mass of evidence.
Perjury" Says Trial Judge
Judge Griffin, who originally SEN
fenced Mooney to hang. is the most
active worker Of all for the mans
pardon.
There were oily four. witnesses
against him. and every one has been
proved a %perjurcr," he says.
Oman was tried on perjury
charges growing out of his letter to
his Illinois friend. but was acquitted.
Mcdonald. a witness who testified
against both Mooney and Billings,
made an affidavit in New York that
while he had seen men with a suit
case near the scene of the crime. the
police had forced him to swear that
the men were Mooney and Billings.
Former Policeman Draper Hand
testified that much Of the police case
against Mooney had been framed"
Then. most sensational of all.
Estelle Smith, the woman whose tes-
timony convicted Billings, recently
declared that she had never been
positive that the man she saw was
Billings. District Attorney Fickert
and a detective employed by the
street railway company, she said, had
forced, by threats of prison, to make
her swear to his identity. A drug adj
dict. she had taken morphine tablets
throughout the trial, she added.
Prosecutor Is Defeated
Fickert, incidentally, was defeated
for reelection in 1919, in a campaign
IN which the Mooney case was the
issue. The nan who defeated him,
Mathew Brady, Is still district attor-
ncy-and is one Of those seeking a
pardon for the two men.
A pardon for Mooney, 1t is believed.
would necessarily carry with it a par
don for Billings. Both men have in
sisted that they will lever accept a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
late Bourke Cochran, famous New

late Bourke Cochran, famous New
York attorney, to defend him.
First the state produced two wit
nesses-Mrs. Nellie Edeau and her
daughter. Sadi, both Of Oaklals1-
who said they had seen Mooney at
Steuart and Market streets, where
the explosion took place, shortly be-
fore the tragedy.
Then came the prosecutions trump
card-Frank G. Oman, "cattleman."
He swore that he had seen Mooney,
Mrs. Mooney and Billings with a
suitcase. at Steuart and Market
streets a few minutes before the dis
aster. They were driven away in a
taxicab, he said.
Sentenced to Hang
Mooney was convicted. Judge
Franklin Griffin denied his motion
for a new trial and sentenced him
to hang. An appeal was promptly
taken to the state supreme court.
Months passed. Then Judge Crit
fin startled California by writing the
attorney general. u. S. Webb. to petit
ton the state supreme court for a
new trial.
Oman. the judge declared, had
written friends in Illinois. a few
months before MONEYS trial. asking
one to come to San Francisco to act
as an expert witness. and had for
warded transportation money. Had
he known this before. Judge Griffin
said, he himself would have granted
. new trial. Now. however. the case
q out of his jurisdiction.
Webb asked for q new trial. The
supreme court denied It.
President Wilson I~ntervcnes
Meanwhile, the United States had
entered the World War. Organized
labor, which was being appealed to
on every hand to stay put and help
the great industrial machine win the
war. had taken the conviction of
Mooney and Billings much to heart.
Indeed, labor got SO disgruntlcd about
it that President Wilson. in May Of
1917, wrote Governor Stephens of
California asking him to postpone
execution. At the same time he sent
to California a commission. headed
by Secretary of Labor William B..
Wilson. to investigate. After months
Of study, this commission reported
that Mooney should have a new trial.
John B. Densmore, then q solicitor
for the Labor Department. did some
extensive research work. In the fall
Of 1918 he reported that Billings con-
ViCtiOn was due tn Witnnccnc uyhn hod
since been discredited, that Oman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Special Edition Of
Newspaper Printed

Grand Forks, N. D., May 1s.-As q
special feature Of the annual High
School Conference now going on 1t
the University Of North Dakota q H.
page edition Of the Dakota Student,
campus newspaper was distributed
this morning.
Sigma Delta Chi, national profess
sional journalistic fraternity. Is ia
charge Of tho issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

2 RUTH
DEWEY GROVES

his consent If Arrnitage loved hi.
IF HE LOVED HER!
* \ X
Mr.. Judson looked at Mildred and
recalled the thought that had once
flashed through his mind about Ste
phen. The thought that he didn't
love either one of them, this grave
eyed girl or his own irresistible
daughter.
His heart ached for Mildred. There
was nothing he could do for her
nothing except to make certain that
Stephen would not realize too late
that he had made q mistake. MIR.
Judson made up his mind to settle
! that point as o as possible.
He looked over Mildred'S head at
| her mother. You'll let me know II
there is anything I car do for you?'"
he asked and Mrs. Lawrence thanked
him hurriedly. She was beginning
to wish the Judsons, both father and
daughter, would stay away.
For half an hour after he was gone
Mildred was too upset to eat Or start
downtown.
Finally, when Mildred had bathed
her face and powdered it afresla,
tucked an extra handkerchief into
her bag and put on her hat, the tele-
phone rang.
Mrs. Lawrence hurried to answer
it. She instantly recognized Pamela's
voice. Mildred heard her tell q direct
falsehood.
why mom," she protested as her
mother banged up the receiver, "how
could you say I'm not here?"
Its that Pamela Judson," her
mother explained, land Ill not have
them b%othering you any more today!"
Nom! MI. Judson has been most
kind to mt. Didn't you hear him say
he'd leave his car for me and take q
taxicab back to the hotel?"
"Yes, I heard him. but considering
( you've done so many favors for his
daughter, I guess that isn't any too
much on his part"
Mildred laughed at her a little and
kissed her gently.
She found, when she reached her
| employers office, that Mr.. Judson
had been there and explained enough
to absolve her from blame in any
way.
She went Immediately to work, but
the thought that Pamela might have
wanted to speak to her about some
I thing important nagged at her mind
until she decided to call her up.
She glanced at her watch. It was
after two. Pamela might be lunch
ing at the hotel. She got up to go
to a pay telephone in q booth. There
was another girl in the office at the
time and Mildred thought Pamela
might want to talk to her about some
thing understanding in connec-
ton with the police, perhaps, though
it was more likely just some trivial
matter. Still. Mildred thought it best
to be careful.
There was a slight wait and Pa
mela herself answered when her room
was called. She had come in late
from a shopping tour and was waiting
for her maid to come and help her
dress for lunch.
Mildred explained that she knew
Pamela had telephoned her home and
inquired what she wanted.
Pamela was about to answer that
she had intended to ask Mildred to
recommend a portable typewriter be-
cause she wanted to get one for Ste
phen when she heard a stealthy sound
at her door.
She thought 1t was her maid-who
was being detained in the servants
dining room by Gus-but through q
crack in the screen behind which she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

sat at her telephone desk Sne saw D
man enter her sitting room. The
fleeing glimpse she caught Of him
failed to reveal his identity to her.
She remembered that she had again
! forgotten to bolt her door-a habit
she'd been trying to acquire since
Harold's death.
But she had locked It! This man
had entered with q key. He could
not be q hotel servant.
These thoughts sped SO quickly
through Pamela's head that she for
got Mildred and quickly put the re.
ceiver down, off the hook. and peered
out from behind the screen.
An instant later her voice shrilled
q name that brought the intruder
facing her with q snarl.
She saw that he held q gun and
terror froze the Shrek that rose in
her throat.
But his name had been heard. At
the other end Of the wire Mildred
stood momentarily paralyzed.
Then she began to call, Pamela!
PAMELA" An instant too late she
realized that Huck might hear her
too. and stopped.
AS Mildred's voice came to the ter
rified girl at Huck's mercy Pamela
opened her mouth to shrek his name
again, but Huck was too close to her
now. He clapped q hand over her
lips and held it there with brutal
force.
Keep quiet" he ordered. IT any
one %intcrfereS it's the end-for both
Of US"
Pamela stared up at him from hor-
ror-filled eyes.
Your only chance to live is to lis
ten and do as I say" Huck went on
and there was death itself In his
voice.
you're going with me-" Huck told
her in that same monotonous semi
whisper. I'm going to take my
hand away now and II you scream
you'll be dead the next second"
A tremor Of nervous agony ran over
Pamela's body as Huck removed his
hand from her bruised lips and
pressed the revolver deeper into her
side.
Huck, watching her like q hawk.
saw that she was not going to make
an outcry, but he did not lower the
gun until he had told her what she
had to do and she had bent her head
to signify her understanding and as
sent. Then he reached for the tele.
phone and banged up the receiver.
The hat and ensemble coat she had
worn that morning lay on a nearby
chair. Huck grabbed them up and
thrust them toward her. Under the
coat he found her bag and gave her
that, too.
Over his " arm he carried his
own top coat. It was unnecessary as
q garment but it served to hide the
gun that Pamela had seen thrust in
to his pocket.
Take my arm" Huck directed,
and Pamela obeyed like an automa.
ton.
III you can't think Of anything else
say the Lords Prayer, and say it fast"
Huck said to her as he led her to-
ward the door. For it's going to be
unlucky for you II anyone discovers
that you're not enjoying this little
elopement."
AS they passed the o clerks
desk Huck nodded to the woman
seated there and then bent his head
to make some laughing remark to
Pamela.
AS they were carried swiftly to the
street in an express elevator Mildred
Wa rushing frantically to another
telephone.
TO BE Concluded)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
TO COMPARE MAN AND GORILLA

New York. May 18.-P-Adult GO
rillas are to be killed in Africa, en-
balmed, and brought to New York for
anatomical study and detailed COM
parison with man. The college of
physicians and surgeons of Columbia
university is sending an expedition
in cooperation with the American
Museum Of Natural History.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

WEATHE1 FORECASTS
FOR Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Sunday. Rising tenn
perature Sunday.
FOR North Dakota: Fair tonisht:
frost east portion. Sunday fair, With
rising temperature.
0EMEkAL WeATBE1 CONDITIONS
The pressure & low over the south.
sfn Hains States while It Is hieh
9sof The northern Great Plains. Cool
weather prevails over the entire
dogfhWeot and frost occurred Ia
uogthefn North Dakota and in SOUTH
oo1katchewan and Nanitobe.
oeogtly fair weather prevails over the
~ West, but unsettled weather With
}tattered showers y general from the
11stefu Kocky Mountair sIope east
J. DAvGcGpICE.
3oGG 0ffsctal - Chsrce
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

parole. To do so, they say, would be
a tacit admission Of guilt.
So Mooney and Billings are wait
ing for a rehearing-after Is years.
Mooney is in bad shape physically.
His hair is white: a series of stomach
ulcers have Slapped his strength and
cmaciated his once powerful frame.
But he is still fighting-fighting
Tor the justice that he says was de-
MED him IA years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
University Semester
End Drawing Closer

Grand Forks. n. D., May ls.-less
than two weeks Of actual school =.
main for University Of North pekota
students, r. Q. Wilson, school regis-
trar, warns.
Examinations. no said, win beein
May - and viii continue until June
= All tests. it was pointed out, are
% % completed before the beginnina
Of commencement exercises june ).
Actual school work win ALEC be cun
down. the registrar points out 81 Va
cation Arbor Day and freedom from
classes during tho finals IN the high
school conference meet which aro
now taking place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri Synod
Fourth Street at Aven,,e 4

]. v. Richert, Pastor.
Sunday services as follows:
$50 q. M.-Sunday school. Miss Z.
Brelje, superintendent.
10:30-Morning worship Germany.
Gas T. M.-Bible hour, in charge
Of w. l..
7:30-Evening service (Enslish).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Walter T.. Water ~.st..

~OSo 80 vOO6A0 W0D40k
1890 .. n. Morning owsrhip.
Organ prelude, pipes Of the shep.
herd David uIeyser). Miss RUN
Rowley.
Anthem. Cast Thy Burden on the
Lord"-(Wilson).
Organ offertory. Meditation
(stults).
Anthem, Remember Now Thy Gre.
ator"-(Adams).
Sermon. "The Discerument Of Love"
walter =. Water.
Organ postlude. FESTIVAL March,
(stults).
1900 noon Sunday school (Classes
for al ages).
p. N. Epworth League.
p. IA. Evening worship.
Organ prelude. "Dreaming"-Osau.
ifold).
Anthem offertory, .All Thuoueh thu
Night
Anthem. "Rock Of Ases"-(Wilson).
Sermon. Beauty aud Coeruptiona
walter =. Water.
Organ postlude. March Moyements
-(Kern).
Prayer servics Wednesday evenina
ct 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH
Second and Thayer.
0oae = VHY~&~Ak

VVAS0AAVp 3 0OtOI.
Sunday morning service at 1880
broadcast by KFYR.
Organ prelude. Hymn Variation.
Foster)-Grace Duryee Morris.
Quartet. 1.-THE Voice in the Wilder.
ness" u. Prindle Scott)-Mrs. Wright
Mrs. Bavendick, Mr.. Wright. M,
Humphreys.
Chtldren's sermon-Paul S. WRIGHT.
Solo, selected-George Humphreys.
Sermon, "Unshaken Faith"-Paul S.
Wright.
Organ postlude-"March of the phi.
erins" Bode)-Grace Duryee Morris.
Church school-o:30. all depart.
ments above and including the inter.
mediate; IL noon. all departments
below and including the Junior. The
adult cla.s meets at this hour In the
auditorium.
Christian endeavor at Z p. m.
Evening worship ct s.
Organ prelude. Russian Folk SONG
(Sawyer)-Grace Duryee Morris.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chorus choir.
Offertory. Madrigal-Aeyser.
Violin solo-Adolph Englehardt.
Sermon, THE Seeker sought"-Paur
s. Wright.
Organ postlude. Carmen sanctum"
0Awrence).
Midweek prayer service at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

Corner Fourth street and Avenue G.
Sunday service at II 100 q. m.
Subject: "Mortals and Immortals."
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
wednesday evening testimonial
meeting ct 8 o'clock.
A reading room is open in thu
church building every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday, except legal
holidays, from 2 to 1 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Fourth street and Avenue n
O. S. Jacobson, pastor at.Iarse
1000 a. m. Sunday school. Mrs.
H. A. McNutt, superintendent.
100 Morning Worship. Sub
ject. THE Christian a Debtor to All
Men," Special music.
TOO p. m. Senior B. Y. p. U. scry.
ice.
800 Evening service. sub.
1ect, What Does It Mean to Be 4
True Christian?"
800 p. m, Wednesday. oraycl
service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Seventh Street and Avenue D.
Rev. A. ]. Malmquist, Pastor.
$3.50 a. M Sunday school. Bible
class and classes for all grades. G. G.
Larsen, superintendent.
8 p. m.-vesper services. The church
choir will sing, and all the members
are kindly requested to be present,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Holy Communion at 900 a. n.
Morning prayer and sermon 1880
q. m.
Church school following morning
service.
Visitors very elcome.
Archdeacon H. r. Harrington In
charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Avenue G. at Seventh.
Opie 8. Rindahl, Pastor.
Festival Of pentecost.
Sunday School and Bible classes
$50 q. m. and IL noon,
Festival sermon 10:45 q. m.
"Pentecost in Our Lives"
Evening service 7:3O.
"Luther's Small Catechism."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
@l929 BIZ NfA SteNet rs.

THIS HAS HAPPENED
MILDRED LAWRENCE falls In
love with STEPHEN ARMITAGE,
who is lurcd away by PAMELA
JUDSON when she tells him MIL
drcd is trying to marry her
brother for money. HAROLD
fears HuCK CONNOR, who Is
bIackmailing him over a forged
check. 1Iuck is infatuated with
Pamela, and when she announces
her engagement to stephen,
frames him for stealing an auto
and causes his arrest.
Pamela drops Stephen. but Mil
drcd tries to get him out Of Jail.
Harold had once told her he
feared Huck, who had threatened
to set rid Of Stephen to keep him
from marrying Pamela. Mildred
determines to force Harold to help
her, and is shocked TO hear Of his
apparent suicide. She tells Ste.
phen her suspicious but they have
no proof. Finally she goes to MIR.
JUDSON. who takes her to head
quarters to tell her story. Judson
balls Stephen out and Pamela begs
forgiveness.
After his release, Stephen mar
rcwly escapes being shot by a
thug. He reports to Mr.. Judson
and is Mortified to learn that Mil.
drcd has been wounded by a gang
ster shot. His concern over her
causes Judson to doubt his love
for Pamela and he forbids his
daughter to buy her man." She
reminds him that his money had
bought her two pcnnilcss step
mothers and pleads until the
father gives in. Next day Pamela
takes Stephen to call on Mildred
and tortures her by saying that
they are to be married at once
and sail for Africa. Connie tells
them Mildred is to marry q
TOMMY MITCHELL and Ste
phcn believes her.
Meanwhile, Huck is not enjoy
ing his enforced seclusion. He
quarrels with his gangsters. Ono
Of them tells him that the police
are looking for him. and he plans
to kidnap Pamela and leave
town.
=
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
NATIVE OF HOLLAND DIES

Burlington. vt.. May 1t N- Low ell c. Grant. 7s. for s4 years city treasurer here. died last night. He was born at Holland, Conn.