davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Bonding Firm Loses
On Forbes Surety,
Must Pay $4,000
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 8.-The Hart
ford Accident 81 Indemnity Co.
must pay a $4,000 bond de-
faulted by Col. Charles r. Forbes,
former head of the Veterans
Bureau. Federal Judge James H.
Wilkerson ruled yesterday.
Forbes, after serving two years
in Federal prison, filed pauper's
petition and served 80 extra days
in default of $4,000 fine i'm
posed for fraud in connection
with the awarding of contracts
for veterans hospitals.
The Government contended the
bonding company in furnishing
the bond guaranteed Forbes
would perform the terms of the
Judgment and sentence entered
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Racing to Arrest Officer for Running
Light, Driver Seized by Him as Speeder

the other, finally crowding him to the
curb.
"I am going to have you arrested for
running that light said Thatcher,
with deadly calm.
Like fun you are" said the other,
I'm p. A. Murphy of the Niles Center
Police Force"
"Yeah2" said Thatcher, Come along
and we'll find policeman"
They found one, and Thatcher said
Arrest this man for running red
light"
Arrest me nothing" shouted Murphy
"I'm doing the arresting. I'm pinchinG
this guy for speeding, abusive language
resisting an officer, and SO forth"
That was exactly what happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Ford and Other Leaders Indorse Move
ToDedicate Day to Hoover Law Program

luton to observe the law, beginning that
observance in their own homeS<and ex-
tending 1t, in so far as they are able
through the communities in which they
live"
The proposal has been indorsed by
the General Assembly Of the Northern
Presbyterian Churches and the Anti
Saloon League of America.
Individual signers include William e.
Sweet, former Governor Of Colorado; j.
G. Penny, DR.. William Hiram Foulkes,
George r. Milton. editor of the Chat
tanooga News; DR.. Daniel A. Polling,
president of the International Society,
Christian Endeavor; Ernest H. Cherring-
ton, Bishop James Cannon, jr., and Mrs.
Ella Boole. president Of the National w.
@. T. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
YOUNG'S DIPL LOMACY is SEEN
EQUAL OF EUROPE'S MASTERS
ReparationS Conference Held
as Drama of Most
Vivid Interest.
Skill of Americans Praised in
Handling Delicate
Negotiations.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

BY Cable to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1929.
PARIS, June 8.-The reparations
negotiations, which began four months
ago and ended Friday in the signature
of the so-called Young plan, with all
its immense political and economic con-
sequences, has been in reality diplo-
matte drama of the most vivid interest
to those privileged to know what really
was going on.
Between the allied creditors on the one
hand and the German debtor on the
other, the American delegation occupied
throughout the position of dominant
importance, which was strengthened
still more by the choice of Owen d.
Young as chairman of the experts COM
mittee.
The national issues and interest in
volved were tremendous. Negotiators,
while normally merely experts" were
really among the outstanding person
alities of modern life, more important
in some ways than members OF gov
ernments. They were strong willed
men accustomed to success, to whom no
device OF business or political diplomacy
from the boldest bluffing to the most
delicate f1attery was unknown. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
MlNORITIES DISCUSSION
CONTINUES AT MADRID
BRAND to Oppose Rhineland Evac-
ucation Topic Before League of
Nations Council.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
MADRID, June 8.-The Council of
the League Of Nations, sitting as a COM
mittee in private, continued its ses-
sions today, with the special report on
minorities under further discussion.
Speaking to the correspondent before
the meeting, Foreign Minister BRAND
Of France expressed firm determination
to oppose discussion here of anything
land.
There we're some reports here that
Viscount Cecil of Great Britain would
attend the plenary meetings of the
Council beginning Monday.
Foreign Minister Stresemann OF Gsr-
many was expected to arrive at Madrid
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
MACHINE GUN SALESMAN
GETS 6 MONTHS IN JAIL
Pleads Guilty TO Charge of Shoot
ing at Wife's Father and
Mother.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SYCAMORE, ILL.,, June 8.-John. c.
(alias Frank) Thompson, who admitted
to Chicago police Sevearl weeks ago
that he had sold machine gun to
gangsters shortly before the massacre
of seven men there last February, must
pay a fine Of $1,000 and spend the next
six months in Jail.
charge of assault to kill his parents
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John STEINER. He
was arrested when released after being
question in connection with the gang
killings.
Thompson fired shotgun at them,
Mr.. and Mrs. STEINER said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
REBELS TEAR UP TRACKS.
Rail Service North of Aquas-
calientes Is Cut Off.

MEXICO CITY, June 8 CP).-A dis
patch to El Universal today from
Aguascalientes said that railroad COM
munication northward had been cut off
by rebels who tore up the rails some
distance from the city and derailed a
freight train.
They found car of dynamite in the
train and set it loose to run wild down
long incline. The reports did not
state whether the dynamite exploded.
The engineer of the train was abducted
and had been held for 1000 pesos ram
som (sbut 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June "a proposal TO
proclaim Sunday. June 80, as loyalty
Sunday, dedicated to "the Hoover pro-
gram of law enforcement" has been in
dorsed by Henry Ford and other infiu-
ential individuals and groups.
The proposal, with the list of signers,
was announced by Collier Ford, execu-
tive director of the religious information
service of the Christian Herald ASsocia-
ton. 1t reads, in part:
'The American people have been sum-
moned by President Hoover to pledge
anew their loyalty to the laws Of the
land.
I'VE urge thet Americans of whatever
faith join on at day in solemn reso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
SEES ECONOMIC BOOST.
Soviet Manager Says Ford Reccg-
nizes Steady Buyer. ..

MOSCOW, June Gp). - Joseph
Poliakoff, manager of the Moscow
Amtorg, today issued statement stress
ing the importance of the recently
signed contract between the Ford Motor
Co. and Soviet Russia.
Evidently Mr. Ford appreciates the
big growth of the Soviet Unions ma
tional economy and the increasing de-
rnsnd for automobiles" says the state
ment. Seeing in the Soviet Union a
steady buyer, Mr.. Ford has agreed to
give Soviet Russia every technical aid
and cooperation In organizing Russia s
automobile industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 8-Law, said some
body, is a two-edged sword that cutteth
hither and thither. For M. Thomas
Thatcher 1t was mostly hither.
Thatcher takes law seriously, even
traffic law. The light turned red and
he stopped. A driver behind began
footing his horn for Thatcher to get
out of the way, but this Thatcher could
not do with the scarlet signal glover
ing at him.
The driver behind, peeved at such
observance of the letter of the law
sWerved around and dashed down the
street against the red light.
Thatcher boiled, but hezWaited fol
the green. He got 1t. and sped afteI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
TROTSKY ASKS AUTHORITY
TO VISIT IN ENGLAND
Premier Macdonald Receives Re-
quest on Grounds of urgent
Medical Treatment"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 8.-Leon
Trotsky, former Red army leader, who
is now in exile here, today asked Pre-
mier Macdonald, Great Britain's new
Labor prime minister, for authorization
to visit England "for urgent medical
treatment and scientific work"
After Trotsky had sent telegram
to Mr.. Macdonald, the exiled Russian s
son gave the British consul at Para a
letter from his father asking a visa
on the grounds of the necessity for
very urgent medical treatment and the
desire to survey the publication of his
autobiography in English. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
DELAY CHURCH MERGER.
Reformed Committee Recommends
Postponement Until 1880.

HOLLAND, Mich, June 8 OP).-De-
cision on the proposed merger of the
Presbyterian Church and the Reformed
Church in America was recommended
postponed at least until 1890 by the
fact-finding committee of the latter de-
nomination, reporting at the Synod
meeting here yesterday. While not dis
favoring the proposal, the committee
recommended no definite steps be taken
without substantial unanimity OF all
sections of our church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Masons Honor Washingtonian

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 8 LP).-
Cheney l.. Berthols of the Adjutant
Generals Department, Washington, D.
c., today was elected president of the
National League of Masonic Clubs, in
session here. Berthols formerly was
assigned to Governors Island, New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Bank Statements

- Washington clearing house, $4,sO6,-
14512.
Treasury balance. $120, ,628,347
New York clearing house exchange
81, 0,000.0 900.
New York clearing house balance,
c4l36nO0.000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

10 S. Weather Bureau Forecast1
Cloudy and somewhat cooler tonight;
tomorrow mostly fair and slightly
warmer
Temperatures: Highest, 81. pm. yes
teTday: lowest, 50. at IL am. today.
Full report on page Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
University Engineers
Build Big Ph0t0stat

Grand Forks. N. D.. Nov. GA
Dhotostat machine which will make
a bigger enlargement than any SIM
liar machine now on tho market has
been constructed by three students o.
the College Of Engineering. AZ the
University Of North Dakota.
This machine makes copies OF II
Illustrations, printed pages. diagrams,
or other work directly from the ORR
einal without the aid OF intermediate
processes It makes copies for en-
largements up to "a by u inches
while the largest machine now ON the
market makes only 10 by "a inch en-
largementS.
The actual construction Of the ma
chine was done by Arthur Miller. Toll
lev: William McSparrcn. Grandin;
Kenneth Nygaard. WaShburn: snd
Virgil Knight, Grand Forks. George
Charter. Langdon has charge OF the
photostad work. ....
University professors who AIDED y
thc construction Of the machine and
experiments with It include. o. 9.
Libby. professor Of history; =. =
Chandler, dean Of the college OF en-
c~ineering; Charles Ellis. professor Q!
architectural engineering: Hywel 9
Rowland of the music department
A. d. Keator, former University Of
North Dakota librarian: A. 8. WISE
man, assistant professor Of geometry
f. w. Bollinger. assistant professor
Of industrial arts: and Alfred B0yo
professor OF civil engineering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
SMTR-HUCHES WORK
Income $2S1,N2.S7

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 0.-North Dako.
to has realized $28l .072.67 net income
from project work under the guild
ancc of Smith Hughes vocational
agricultural education during the last
three years. according to figures re-
leased by l.. L. Scranton. assistant
professor Of vocational agriculture u
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
leae. III the form of charts which Will
be 4 part Of the North Dakota exhibit
at the fourth annual CONGRESS Of Vo-
cational Agricultural Students IN
Kansas City Nov. 1922.
Smith-Hughcs work has been On
Quoted In 80 North Dakota high
schools during this period the
net income to each community
amounted to $3,l02.l5 or an average
return of s3.52 for every dollar In
vested by the community.
Under the Smith Hughes plan the
federal government pays onc-hall o.
the vocational agriculture instructors
salaries and the local community
paws the other half. In this manner
| during this period. 70.826.87 q ied'
! eral funds Were paid to smith
| Hurhes Instructors in the state.
The net income Of all Of the Smith
| HUGHES high school students who
have done actual farm projects un.
der the guidance Of instructors totals
s20i .246. or an average for each stu
dents Of nearly $50 each year.
At present. says Mr.. Scranton. vo'
cational agricultural students IN TN
state number close to 100 ana Their
are a departments in high schools
over the state having this type o
instruction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Fargo Robber Facing
10 to so Years i'm Jail

st. Paul. Nov. 6.-PAConvicted on
q highway robbery charge In county
district court, Louis McNevin. 26. VINO
said his home Is In Fargo. N. D. to-
day faced . sentence Of 10 TO % years
n prison under the habitual criminal
act.
McNevin wa found guilty Of hold
Ing no q filling station here last May.
In addition to this robbery, four VIC
Tins of other holdups identified NC
Nevin.
County authorities announced they
would file q charge Of previous con-
viction against him thus doubling the
ordinary sentence Of five to 40 years
for highway robbery. McNevin was
sentenced to the state reforrnatory
| from Oraceville. MIMI, on . robbery
charge in 1921.
No time was fixed for sentencing
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
CHICAGO RACKET IS
thought UNCOVERED
Group Punished Opponents, Re.
wardod Customers, COL
lected Money

Chicago. Nov. 0.-tR-Thc govern.
ment believed today It had uncovered
4 new racket under the name OF the
South Side Business Mems Law and
Order league. Among members arrest
cd by prohibition officers yesterday
we're william Payne. organizer: and
Mrs. Lena Wichrowski, 60-ycar-ol J
widow, listed Is president.
CAMEL Anderson, assistant United
States attorney. said the leagues
purpose apparently was three-cdged
Il served to punish those It opposed
It rewarded customers: and 1t col.
lected money for law and order. "us.
ing the money for the overthrow o.
law and order"
Anderson said the government va:
Informed that the league sold alcoho
and provided q degree OF protection
to its customers. To saloonkeeper'
who refused to buy alcohol from 1t
the league Is alleged to have retortet
with raids. An office was maintained
ct which subscriptions were receives
from persons interested In prohibition
law enforcement.
Payne. known as . professional re
former, called the arrest q frameuE
1--WE been fighting liquor and vice 10
10 years." he said.
Mrs. Wichrowski Was surprised q
the charges and federal men wsr
convinced she was made president q
a blind. She said she believed tn
league was all that its name irnpliet
and told Of having written many let
tiers herself asking funds for til
leagues work. j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
AryOld Will Address
Minot College Alumni

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. "a. G. Arvold.
head OF the public speaking depart
mcnt or the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college and nationally known
through his development Of the Little
Country theater project. will be the
main speaker at a gathering OF A. 2.
alumni and former students in Minot
Thursday. Nov. Z. during the North
Dakota Educational association con-
vef1tion.
Aside from the large number OF
agricultural college alumni and for
mer students residing In the Mil0t
erca, the educational meeting VIII
bring many A. c. people III the teach
ing profession to that city for TINS
reunion, M. E. Tindall, alumni sec
rotary, pointed out. More than ~
are expected to attend the banquet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Housewives Classes
Planned for MinOt

Minot. N. D., Nov. 8.-,Tt-Classes
to teach housewives how to do better
work. now under way in Fargo. Wall
open soon in Min0t and IN the spring
at Grand Forks. Miss Ella Johnson
of the state agricultural college toio
the home economics section OF the
state education association convcn-
ton here today.
Courses include meal preparation
and serving. clothing construction
child training and home furnishings
They are held once each week ior
eight weeks. At Fargo they we're
held at five diffcren. school build
ings SO as to make them readily &C.
cessiblc to all women.
Miss johnson said the job Of help
Ing the women who actually arr
working as homemakers Is \ Of I'M
biggest confronting teachers OF hom'
| economies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
100 Burberry Bushes
Found Near Martin

Martin, N. D.. Nov. e.-tR)-Nearly
100 common barberry bushes, spread.
crs Of black stem rust. have been 10
Gated on IA abandoned farm eight
miles west Of this city. A party Of
hunters bocAme suspicious Of the
shrubs and turned over samples TO
w. Z. DAILY. local banker. who With
the aid Of George G. Nayoue. leader
Of the barberry eradication campaign
In the state, identified the samples Is
barbegry.
Joyce o. Roberts. federal agent en-
eased In the work, visited the area
and said that the bushes al were
more than = years old. The bushes
we're held Responsible for the heavy
rust injection In this ares. Roberts
SAID. and steps WIN b taken at once
to destroy than.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Osborn II Commander
OF Dickinson Legion

Dickinson. n. D.. NUv. G-Afajor A.
J. oahoEr. loool photographers. was
named comman6er Of Matthew Brew
post of To Annogioah leoi6a ct its
regular electioni this ueek, aseceedtns
4. 4 JenkA
Other Officers elected were: Leon
stuck. vice commander: = q. Peter
son, adjutant: w. a. Brown. finance
officer: 9. Q. CLARK. sergeant-at-artns:
George Nolan. historian: =. :. r0E,
chaplain.
Plane were completed for the cele-
hration e ArmiSticc day With . -
rade ~ the Amertcan Legion and
company 3 Of. the national guard.
An business p1aoee cloGo for the day
By Q rule Of To Business aeoociatjou
making this ode q Tie ok natiot1al
holidays observed ~ clositg. a Bio
dance Is scheduled b. tbs leston to
Monday evening. and dates have been
st Tor Z home talent play. Deccm-
her . and u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
ELEVATOR
TO Be MADE LARGER
Great Northern Will Be Able TO
Store 13,ooo,o 600 Bush
els Of Grain

st. Paul. Nov. g. Up, Plans for
another addition to the Great North
ern railways grain elevator at SUI
perior WIS.,. yer announced today by
w. p. Kenney. vice president and d.
rector OF traffic. The annex will make
the Superior elevator the largest ele-
vator unit In the world.
The proposed addition will be a
duplicate OF one built last year. 1t will
have a capacity Of 1000 900 bushels.
The cost will be approximately
$500 900.
Material orders arc now being
placed. and actual construction will
begin shortly after the first Of the
year. Mr.. Kenney said. It will be COM
pleted In time for the 1880 crop.
The new addition will bring the
total capacity Of the Superior elevator
to $4,000. 900 bushels. {.
The plant has an unloading capac.
ity Of 30 cars an hour. and can loae
| the largest Of the lake boats in three
hours. The loading capacity is lOO.OO(
bushels All hour.
The new addition will be composed
OF go circular bins. each Ito feet higl
and nearly IA feet III diameter. Eacl
bin will have a capacity Of approx
rnately IL. 500 bushels OF grain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Mrs. Pantages Seeks
Probation from Jail

Los Angeles, Nov. 1.-R-While
attorneys for Alexander Pentages.
wealthy Snowman convicted Of "A at.
tack upon Einice PTingie. young
dancer, are preparing TO argue y.
morrow their motion for . new trial.
Mrs. Lois Pantages. wife q the thea
ter man, Will appear today before
Superior Judge Carlos Hardy - aSk
probation from = manSlaughter con-
yiction.
A Jury recently held her RESPONSE
bic for the death d urO RCkumoto.
Jauenese eardener. q the result Of IN
automobile accident. !.
Mrs.. pantages, who has suffered
from shock and u health tor several
weeks, Is said TO be suffering IRON,
.yalyular Leakage Of the heart and a
injury % Q knee suffered n the au-
tclmobile accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
40 Drawn for Jury
Service In Mclean
frr,hune Special Service,

(TrIhune Special Scrvtce)
Washburn, N. D.. Nov. 6.-Forty
Jurors have been drawn for service
during the regular November term O
Mclean county district court here.
bcainniu9 ct 10 q. m. Nov. II.
Judge r. q. MacFarland. Jamcs.
town. will preside.
Names Of the jurors draw. ss an.
nounced by J. Schlichcnmaycr. clerk
Of court. follow:
MEX Engler. G. J. Englund. Henry
Teetmeier, Anton =. johnson. Under
wood: Il. II. James. Colt. Fueller. J.
4. johnson. Carl H. Field. i. +.
Crouch, Elling 6tenson. Turtle Lake:
Frank johnson. oeorge Fischer. ROY
Z. Thompson. Tim Stapslten. Christ
Thompsos. G. G. tIintx. John ulricl1.
Max; q. p. Overholser. Ole Rygn.
butte: John J. Mari. John Kerxmann,
RoscRlcn: Gus Mordwall. oarrtsou:
Eueebret HoltAn. w. J. Flynn. Ryder:
Robert oiedd. Rams Jones. Frank
Jossplscn, Sam .Ncuharth. Hans
Hanson, Harold Pfaff, Washhufn:
George Kingsnorth, "a. Djornhold,
Cmmet: John Fischer, W. \. Morris,
Jonas Christensen. Mercer: Tod Lat.
timore. 4. II. 1srke. Denedict: 4. y
Abrahamson. Plaza; burton Beu
Nishu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
insult NECOnATES
FOR PURCHASING Of
POSHAY PROPERTIES
Report Public Utility Company
Has lie Eye on Bankrupt
Minneapolis Firm

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. S.-(Ho-
The Journal today said It had learned
from reputable financial circles that
the insult Public Utilities interests Of
Chicago had started preliminary ne.
Rotiations for purchase Of the w. ,.
Foshay company properties.
Examinations Of affairs here Of the
Foshay company. which went Into re-
ownership last week. has been made
BY representatives Of the insult inter-
ests, the journal said. adding that In
dications were reports Of the prelini-
mary Investigations would be favor
able.
The Journal understands the pro.
jected deal would involve all or q ma
iority Of the properties owned BY the
, public Utilities Consolidated corpor-
alton, q subsidiary Of the Fosnay
company.
It was considered unlikely. however
the Journal said. that any transaction
involving sales Of tho properties
would reach the final stage until
completion Of the inventory. work OF
which has been started BY JOSEPH
Chapman. receiver.
Valuation Of the Foshay compal1.
properties. has been estimated to b
In the neighbovhood Of $2o.O0O'o00 o.
more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
MANAGER TO
FACE GRAND JURY
Will BE Asked to Tell OF the
Wall Street Booze Party
Given by Banker

washington. Nov. 8.-,P,-Frank 8.
Hight, manager OF the New willard
hotel, where the dinner referred to
by Senator Brookhart as the Wall
Street booze party took place in De-
cember, 1926. has been requested ~
District Attorney Rover to appear
Monday before the grand jury.
Rover said he had requested Hight
to bring with him all hotel records
relating to the dinner about which
Senator Brookhart. who attended,
testified before the grand jury this
week.
Hight is the second person con
! nected with the dinner. given by Wal
ter Fahy, New York broker for new
members OF the senate. who has beer
requested to testify before the grand
| Jury. Edward E. LOOMS. president o.
the Lehigh Valley railroad. was asked
BY Rover to appear Monday and has
! accepted the invitation.
Senator Brookhart said OH the floor
OF the /. nate that he saw Looms
pour some alcoholic STUFF from
flask and drink 1t.
Otto Kahn. New York financier
vas also present at the dinner bu'
Rover has not indicated that he wouls
be asked to testify.