davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
WESLEY SHERWIN IS
SC0UTLEADER HEAD
Reelected at Meeting Last
Night; John KarasieWicz
Vice President

Wesley Sherwin was reelected
president of the Bismarck scoutmas-
ters' association at q regular meeting
last night.
Other officers elected are John
Karasiewicz, vice president, and Al
bert Cordner. secretary-treaSurer.
Cordner was reelected.
Members Of the association last
night unanimously decided to enter
the scoutleaders' training course
which will begin Jan. Is and continue
for II successive meetings
A majority Of the scoutmasters re-
ported their troops in good condi-
ton and prepared to make the Boy
Scout, anniversary next month sue
cess. Anniversary plans made by the
committee Of Judge A. M. Christian
son, Frank H. Brown, and ]. N.
Roherty were discussed.
The association meets monthly for
the purpose Of discussing plans and
problems affecting the troops In the
city. ScoutmaSters and assistants in
the city are members: Frank Brown.
commissioner; w. G.. Fulton, execu-
tive; Wesley sherwin, Albert Cord
ner, Bill Smith, Lorraine Thornton,
Christ Delzer. Ruell Ref, Kelly
Simonson. Clayton Finlayson, Dave
Hollingsworth, George Jaszkowiak.
Carl Maassen. Ray Schriener, James
Mcdonald, John Karasiewicz, Robert
Byrne, Frank Walbert and Roy
Roberts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
MCARAGUAN BANDIT
WAR FLARES ANEW
American Medical Officer Is
Wounded and Two Soldiers
Slain in Jungle Battle

I :Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 15.-(P)-
IA sudden flaring Of bandit activity
in the northern jugles has resulted
in the wounding Of an American
medical officer and the killing Of two
guardsmen.
! Lieutenant william H. Smith, med
ical officer, and three members Of the
GuardiA Nacional (the American Of
ficered national guard were wound
ed. Il was believed tl1at several Of
the outlaws had been killed.
The clash occurred in the vicinity
Of San Juan de- Telpaneca in the
province of Nueva Segovia near the
Honduran border. The outlaws were
armed with a machine gun and
bombs. One Of the bombs struck
Lieutenant Smith on the side Of the
head and q bullet also hit him.. His
wounds are not serious.
The bandit group was believed to
number at least 100.
The dead guardsmen were buried
near the Scene Of battle. The wound
ed were transported on the backs Of
mules to .Apalj. where there Is an'air-
plane landing field. They were
brought to Managua from there by
plane. -
The guardia patrol was commanded
~ Lieutenant Chester A. Davis. He
was formerly captain IN the United
States army and held the rank Of
lieutenant colonel during the world
war. About q year ago he enlisted h
the marine corps, later being COM
missioned 9 lieutealanh insthe Guard
y Nacional.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
death PENALTY FOR
! STUDENT SLAYER is
|. sought BY GEORGIA
Milwaukee Youth Goes on Trial
for Murder Of Drug Store
Clerk in Thrill Stunt

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 15.-R)-The
state announced 1t would demand the
death penalty as George Harsh, form
er student at Oglethorpe university
and scion of q wealthy Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. family, went on trial here
today for the murder Of willard
Smith, drug store clerk. Smith was
fatally wounded during = holdup last
October In which Harsh also was
wounded in an exchange Of shots.
Harsh confessed that he shot Smith.
He implicated as his accomplish
Richard q. Gallogly. member Of a
prominent Atlanta family and also
q former student at Oglethorpe, who
is to be tried January 20 on similar
charge. "A plea Of insanity was ex-
pected from the defense and several
alienists were expected to be called
by both sides.
Harsh who was brought into the
court room under guard sat among
his counsel until the trial got under
way. Nearby was his mother, Mrs.
George Harsh, Sr.
Across from Harsh was seated Mrs.
willard Smith, youthful widow Of
the man he is charged with Staying.
As soon as the prisoner was seated
Mrs. Smith began to weep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
SPORTS AUTHORITY
BURNED TO DEATH
Fred A. Hayner, Chicago, Killed
When Oil Burner in Base
ment Starts Fire

Chicago, Jan. 15-(P)-Fred A. Hay
ner, nationally known sporting writer,
was burned to death last night in q
mysterious fire that destroyed his
home In Lake Forest, North Shore
suburb.
Hayner, on the staff of the Daily
News Of which he once was sporting
editor, went to the basement Of his
home to adjust the oil burning heater.
He was trapped by q sudden flare
Of fire that moment later swept up
through the first floor.
Mrs. Hayner and their sons.
Francis, II, and James, u, escaped.
The heat melted q gas pipe in the
basement and the released gas ignit-
ed, handicapping efforts Of firemen.
The valve Of the gas main was finally
shut off and the blaze extinguished
with Q $4,000 loss. Hayner's body,
badly burned, was found face upward
in the debris in the laundry.
Hayner, besides being an authority
on sports. at one time was well known
as football referee. He was So years
old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
LENCLENS
HOTEL RESERVATION
CAUSE OF MYSTERY
Rift Rumored Between French
Tennis Star and Wealthy
Los Angeles Hostess

Los Angeles. Jan. 15.-(R)eThe
whereabouts Of Mile. Suzanne Leng-
len, French tennis player, today re-
manned mystery to newspaper men
trailing reports that she had abruptly
left the home of her hostess, Mrs.
Anita Baldwin, wealthy society woln-
an, and had arranged to board an
eastbound train.
Mrs. Baldwin was reported to be In
q state Of collapse and under the care
of physician. She is the daughter
of E. J. lucky Baldwin, who made
a fortune in mining.
It was definitely learned yester-
day that Mile. Lenglen and her
mother had registered at q Los An
geles hotel and that they were there
earlier in the day. Late in the after
noon, however, after denying that
there had been a rift between her
and Mrs. Baldwin, the tennis player
checked out and ordered her trunks
removed from the hotel.
The Lenelens were found to have
engaged Pullman passage on an east
bound train, but could not be located
aboard when the train left here last
night.
It also was learned that Baldwin
M. Baldwin, Mile. Lenglen's. former
tennis manager, has left his mothers
home and moved to q downtown hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
Hebron Child Dies
in Local Hospital

Esther Lena Schmalenberger, two.
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schmalenberger, died at a To-
cal hospital at $3.50 o'clock Monday
evening.
Funeral services for the child will
be held at the German Evangelical
church at Hebron at 10 o'clock, Fri
day morning. The Rev. Max Stras-
burger will be in charge.
There are five brothers in the
Schmalenberger family, but Esther
was their only daughter. She was
born November %, 1926, which made
her exact age two years, one month
and % days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
NOISES MADE
BY STREET CAR
!. STARTLED HER
Mrs. Partridge Was in Such
Highly Nervous State She
Was Afraid to Cross the
Z Street

"Sargoa has made me feel like q
new woman after I had been In poor
health for six long years. I am Sc
grateful for my recovery I just feel
like telling everybody about this won
derful medicine.
six years ago ! had almost, COM
plete nervous break down. and I was
so nervous and in general bad health
that even the noises Of the trolley
cars were almost unbearable to me
/ was afraid to try and cross street
and q car block away would give
me nervous tremors.
Il didn't know what a good, restful
nights sleep. nieant, and Of course
mornings WAS tired and generally
let down.
For years had suffered with in
digestion Il seemed like everything
! ate disagreed with me, and had to
leave off practically all rich food and
meats. My appetite. was very poor
and I didn't get much nourisl1ment
from what little ! ate. After meals ]
was in such misery and discomfort
that 1t seemed at times like I would
have to give up eating entirely. MOI
having enough .nourishment made me
very weak, and ] didn't hardly have
enough energy and. strength to do my
housework. I was getting very dis
couraged, because I tried every kind
Of medicine that ! thought would helr
me. but It was waste Of time and
money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
minnesota, DAKOTA
DEALERS FORECAST
BUILDING INCREASES
! increase II North and South
Dakota Slight; Survey
Is Made

Decided increases In the volume Of
building on farms Is in store for 1929
in the northwest, in the opinion OF
building supply dealers In Minnesota
and the Dakotas, q survey made by
! cement company of Minneapolis
and Duluth shows. Dealers located
TN all parts Of these states partici-
epated. giving their opinions as to the
F0utlook for the new year.
In the three states there Is uni
form agreement that farmers will do
stnore building in 1929 than they did
last year. This opinion Is shared by
dealers in other farming states to
). which the survey extended.
r Minnesota dealers anticipate an in
I crease in residential construction and
i highway building, volume equal to
L 1928 In city street building with q
4 slight decline in public utility and
& 1ewer construction:
Minnesota dealers expecting more
business this year were "a per cent,
IS per cent expect less, and 81 per
cent expect the same amount as last
year.
Twenty-Five per cent of North Da-
kota's construction material dealers
expect q decrease in business this
year but "a per cent expect and in
!. crease while the remaining 81 per cent
expect business to be the same as last
year. North Dakota highway and
residential construction is expected to
show gains over last year, while pub
lie utility work and work on city
streets and alleys will contribute a
total equal to 1928. In commercial
construction, public buildings and
sewer work, q decline is anticipated.
South Dakota dealers look forward
to increases in residential building
with commercial, public utility, city
streets, and public building construc-
ton equal to 1923 and declines in the
volume of sewer and waterworks con-
struction. Nineteen per cent of the
= dealers anticipate a decrease in bust
ness. II per cept an increase, while
the remaining "a per cent expect bus
mess this year to be the same as in
1928.
The company makes an annual sur
vey Of dealers, according to the gen.
eral sales manager, to secure their
opinions as to the construction out
look for the year. Dealers being in
close touch with conditions in their
communities. he explains, are in good
position to predict the trend of the
industry.
Dealers are queried annually con-
corning the new trends for CONNER
cial, residential, agricultural. public
utility, highway, city streets and al
leys sewers and waterworks, and pub
Tic buildings construction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
.KAWS STRENGTHEN
FIRST PLACE Hold

st. Paul, Jan. l5.-(R)-Kansas City
strengthened its hold on first place
OF the American Hockey association
Monday night when It took the second
game in as many days from the st.
Louis flyers to- 8.
The Pla-Mors are now six points
ahead Of the second place st. Paul
club. The Duluth Hornets again
figured Inc one-goal margin game Ia
trimming Tulsa to 0.
The victory put Duluth, Tulsa and
St. Louis in tie for fourth place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
BOOTH REPLY GIVEN
TO ARMY DIRECTORS

Sunbury- On Thames, Eng, Jan. Is.
--(F-General Bramwell Booths re-
ply to the high council of the Saliva
ton army which has asked him to
retire because Of the condition Of his
health was handed to that body today
by Mrs. Bramwell Booth. The ma
ture Of the answer was not revealed.
The council which had assembled
this morning to learn of the generals
attitude then adjourned until this
afternoon and it was stated that it
was not likely any official commu-
nique would be issued before late this
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
Bank Of HazeltOn
Ordered ReOpened

Reopening Of the Bank Of Haxelton
was announced Monday by the state
banking department. The institution
closed last March 10 and the reopen
Ing resulted from compliance by the
bank with the conditions ordered by
the state guaranty fund commission.
Judge Pugh, who has charge Of Ill
closed state banks under the direction
Of the supreme court. signed the order
permitting the bank to reopen. Il has
$4,000 capital and q surplus Of 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
HG ny AUTO FOR sl.so

West Boylston, Mass, Jan. Is
After being run over by an automobile
here recently, a pedestrian received
from the motorist the munificent sum
of $3.50 in compensation for his in
juries. This represented train fare
to his home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
NYE WANTS PROTESTS.

Washington, Jan. 15-(AP)-
Chairman Nye Of senate lands COM
mittee introduced resolution asking
federal power commission to trans
NIT to the senate any protests which
have been received against Secretary
West sitting as q member Of the
commission on q power petition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

would Be q establishing movie 1e0s
In the Central Casting company tl1Co
are 1900 DALI APPLICANTS 5or johs nj
extras. OF this number. only 80 ~
hired and thu average earnings rarely
exceed 425 week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15
HE.s rHR,rTY. TOO!

Paris.--A taxicab driver, unable to
find suitable mate. figured out an
inexpensive and modern means Of
telling the town about It. He posted
this advertisement In his cab: Want
ed-a wife want to marry; I own
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

this cab: the girl must be well off.
strictest confidence But ut last
reports he was s., single.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-15

STAY ON THE FARM!
Hollywood A discouraging bit Of
news for the farmer boy and girl who
Evening star., 1929-12-19
HOOVER'S S ''BUSINESS DOCTOR"
BEGAN CAREER AT AGE OF IL
BY CLINTON COFFIN,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

Julius H. Barnes, leader of the Hoo
yer attempt to stimulate American busi-
ness, hired out A years ago as an er-
rand boy in Duluth grain-buying
office.
He was IL, and necessity forced him
to leave school.
Barnes insists he has never left the
grain business since, although the cur
rent of events for him has flowed far
afield. The present year finds him
dwelling at 2 Fifth avenue, New York
City, but committing to Washington
while admittedly practicing the role OF
business doctor.
AS is the case with most of the new
men who formulate affairs for the
United States today, it was the war with
Germany which turned Barnes from
reputedly ultra-prosperous grain handler
to a practically permanent status as
unofficial public servant.
Business ConsuItant.
He is now chairman of the board OF
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce and intimate business consultant
of President Hoover.
Hoover. then wartime food admins
traitor, picked Barnes to head the United
States Grain Corporation, which bought
and sold the continents export grain
crop for nearly three years, enjoying q
business volume of some $4,000, ,000, 900,
winding up with a small profit and
vanishing soon after the armies de-
mobilized.
But the close association of Hoover
and Barnes failed to pass; the Duluth
man became an ardent forwarder of the
nine-year-long presidential campaign
tl,at cauy Mr. Hoover finallV enter the
White House He entered the national
chamber organization as a director in
1922 to help with the Hoover policy OF
cooperation between business and Gov
ernment
With an extraordinarily wide &C
quaintance among important figures OF
the business world with a naturally
democratic personality and unbounded
energy, and with a. long-tested 1nti-
Evening star., 1929-12-19
CURB SHARES MOVE
IN NARROW RANGE
Market Irregular as Trading
Continues at DesuI-
tory Pace.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

special DlSpatCn 70 Ine star.
NEW YORK, December le.-The curb
market opened higher today, only to
back and fill as trading progressed. Near
midday a slight downward drift ap-
peared, with most of the active issues
moving within fractional range.
Electric Bond & Share and Cities
Service, two of the most active issues,
moved within a point from their OPEN
ing levies of 83 and 25A, respectively
The latter started with block of 5000
shares.
Central States Public Service and
Ungerleider Financial Corporation fluc-
tuated more widely than others. Nor
anda Mines sold off from 34l4 to 321s
within few sales.
The curb committee on listing an
nounced that it had suspended deal
ings in the capital stock of Earl Radio
Corporation. The stock closed at 5-16
yesterday after selling as high as 1912
before the company was petitioned into
receivership
The suspension came as no surprise,
for last night it was announced that
Earl Radio had discontinued its trans
fer Office in Manhattan, which auto
matically causes suspension from the
curb list.
Ungerleider Financial Corporation
mace lCS DOW on Lne cur0 at IL am.
1t opened at 26 after closing on the
produce exchange Wednesday at 25A
Earlier in the day it had sold on the
produce exchange as high as 81.
Responding to the listing approval of
Federated Department Stores, Inc, by
the New York Stock Exchange, Bloom
ingdale Bros. common moved up frac-
tionally to 80. This same announce
ment revealed that F. and R. Lazarus
& Co. of Columbus, Ohio, which con-
trolls the John Shillito Co. of Gin
cinnati, is exchanging 81 of its shares
for 19 shares Of Federated Depart
ment Stores.
Acquisition of Paramount Laundry
Machine Corporation by General Laun-
dry Machine was not reflected on the
tape. Pilot Radio, HaZeltine, De
Forrest and Sonora were active and a
few high priced industrials appeared at
long intervals. Deere & Co. opened
9 points higher at 399.
Fox Theaters A, in sympathy with
Fox Film A over the big board, sold
down from 67s to GA in the first two
hours. Neither aviation shares nor
motors display on any speed, and mine
shares, Hudson Bay, Noranda and New
mont excepted, were equally neglected,
Evening star., 1929-12-19

macy with the President, Barnes almost
automatically became contact man"
for the administration when the novel
economic conferences we're called after
the recent market break.
Economic Council.
He supervised the selection Of busi-
ness leaders called to Washington to
survey the outlook for 1880 and Wash
ington gossip-sometimes entirely de-
pendable-credits him with seeking
most ardently the eventual creation of
a trustworthy and powerful economic
council.>
Such an organization might maintain
a national balance in the production
and distribution of commodities that
would avert in the future some of the
more unpleasant phases Of the business
cycle of variation between depression
and prosperity.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Earl Stock Under Ban.

NEW YORK, December 19 P).-The
New York Curb Exchange today sus-
pended trading in the capital stock of
Earl Radio Corporation, successor to
the Charles Freshman CO. A perma-
nent receiver for the corporation was
appointed recently after an involun-
tary bankruptcy action had been filed
in Federal Court.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. December 10
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, pound, 30a32;
old toms, 22a25; Spring chickens, 20a
"a; Leghorns, 19a20; old hens, 18a25;
Leghorns, 1920; poor and thin, 17a1S;
16a24; Guinea fowl, each, 4oa6o;
Ergs@Receipts. 1919 cases: native
and nearby firsts, 54; pullets, 45a48;
hennery white, firsts, dozen, 56a58;
current receipts, 43a45; culls and dirty
eggs. 25a30.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 41a46; ladies. 35a36; store
packed, 81; rolls, 3la32; process, 3sa3S.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, 800 head; fair sup
ply; market STEADY. Steers. choice to
prime, none; good to choice, l2.00a
i2.25 medium to good, 11,00al2.00; fair
to medium, 10.00a11.00: plain TO fair,
e.0Oa1O.oo; common to plain, 8.00a9.0
Bulls, choice to prime. none; good to
$50 fair to medium, 7.00a7.50; plain to
fair, 60Oa7. 90; common to plain, 5.00a
900. Cows choice to prime, none; good
to choice, 850a9 90; medium to good,
7.50a825; fair to medium, 6.75a725
plain to fair, 5.50a650; common to-
plain 400a5.00. Heifers. choice to
prime, none; good to choice, 10.00a
1850: medium to good, e.00al000;
fair to medium, 8.00a9.00; plain to fair,
7.00a800: common to plain. 6.00a7.O0.
Fresh cows and Springers, 60.00al50 90.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, $50 head;
light supply, market steady; sheep, 200
a600: lambs, 6.50al4.00.
Hogs-Receipts, TOO head; fair supply:
market higher; lights, 10.4oa10.60;
teavies, 9.90a1O.5o; medium 990a 20;
roughs, 725a9.10; light pigs, s.75alO.oo;
pigs, 10.l0a10.35.
Calves-Receipts, so head: light sup
ply; market lower; calves, 7.ooal5.O0.
Vegetable Prices.
Potatoes White, barrel, 1.5oa4.oo;
sweet potatoes. barrel, 1.50a275. Vans,
barrel, Its to $50. Beets, crate. $50.
Brussels sprouts, quart, 1Oa25. Beans,
hamper, i.5Oa3.OO. Cabbage, hamper,
40a50. Carrots, 100, 2.O0a30O. Cauli-
flower, crate, 200a2.50. Celery. crate,
1.75a3.75. Elephants, crate, l50a3.50
Lettuce, basket, 200a2.75. Kale, bushel.
35a40. Onions, 100 pounds, 1.75a2 90.
Peppers, crate, 400a5.00. ParSnips,
basket, 50a65. Pumpkins, 100, 500a
1900. Spinach, bushel, 50a9o. Squash,
crate, 225a325 Tomatoes, crate, $50
a600. Turnips, hamper, 25a35. Apples,
bushel, 75s2.75. Cranberries, box, 800
a4.75. Grapefruit. box, 3.00a4.7b.
oranges, box, 2.10a4.oo. Tangerines,
box, 1.75a3.00.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter spot, 1.22H;
No. 2 red Winter. garlicky, spot 1.21 4 !;
December, 12lA: January, l.22A; No.
8, garlicky, no quotations.
Corn-No domestic, yellow, new,
1.06; cob corn, new. 460a4.75.
Oats-No. 2 white domestic, spot. Sc;
No. white domestic, spot, SIS.
Rye-Nearby GOAL 90.
Hay-Receipts, none. Season for old
hay is about over. A little new crop
is arriving. but hardly enough upon
which to establish quotations by grades
Where in good order new hay sells at
from l400al700 per ton. according TO
its quality and condition, receipts by
trucks taking. care of most require
mentS.
Straw-Little demand for straw. Re-
ceipts generally ample. Wheat straw,
No /. per ton. 9.00al0.00; oat straw,
No. /, per ton, 900a10.00.
Sir James Barry Is writing q new
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Clearing House Statement.

CIEdIIHB HOUSE 0CdCeWVHC'
NEW YORK. December 10 R.-
Clearing house statement: Exchanges,
$1,165 100000; balances, $179, 100000.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
DIVIDEND DECLARED.
Mount Vernon Savings Bank Also
Paws Liberal Bonus,

The directors Of the Mount Vernon
Savings Bank have declared the regular
quarterly dividend of y per cent. pay
able December 81 to stockholders of
record December 26.
They also voted a Christmas bonus
of 5 per cent of annual salaries to all
officers and employees of the bank.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
lay and Grain Prices.

Sir James Barry is writing q new
Eater Pan book. -. .,,---s. =,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
HuQe Plane Tested

FOKKER FIELD, HASBROUCK
HEIGHTS, N. j., Sept. 19.-Ameri-
cas- greatest airplane-the thirty
two place Fokker F-32-the largest
landplane in the world, surprised
aviation experts and delighted its
designers in its first public test
here.
The latest and largest creation OF
the Fokker Aircraft Corporation of
America, now affiliated with the
General Motors Corporation, carries
thirty passengers in day flights and
have room for sixteen to sleep III
luxurious comfort in transcontl-
mental night flights. Five of the
great new ships, costing $4,000
eac already have been ordered by
Universal Aviation Corporation for
use in it's transcontinental services.
The huge ship, which has a span
of ninety-nine feet, was designed
for top speed of 140 miles an hour,
cruising speed of 100 miles an
hour, and a landing speed of 60
miles an hour. In every particular
the F-32 surpassed the performance
for which it was designed.