davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
$2o,260 PLEDGED
BYLUlHERANDRIVE
WORKERS TOCHURCH
Campaign Expected to Reach
$40. 900, Halfway Quota at
Report Dinner Tonight

The seven-day campaign for a new
building for the Trinity Lutheran
church Of Bismarck is off to q fly
ing start when at the first report
meeting : total Of $20,26O was an
nounccd in subscriptions. The 81 CIV
crs who made up this amount arc
workers In the campaign organiza-
ton.
Announcement Of this reached The
Tribune too late for publication Sat-
urday evening.
Among the subscriptions OF e2500C
and upwards reported are the fol.
lowing:
Ladies' Aid society. IS. 900: girls club
u 500; Henry Tatley. II 200: Theodore
Quanrud. 81 1000: Member preliminary
committee. 81 900: Clifford johnson
$500: Thor. g. Plomasen, 35O7; Rev
and Mrs. Opie s. Rindahl. $5O7: o. O.
Lee. $500: Mr.. and Mrs. Karl 8
Wahl. $500: DR.. L. H. FredrickS. 1912:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Steffen. 33l2: Mrs
Stella Aaberg, 1917: Miss Hilda A.
Boe. 1912: Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Elling-
son, 1912: O. G.. Ellingson. $312: Miss
Charlotte Lyngstad. 1912; @. A. Rem
den. Mandan, $500; John Peterson
$3.50.
In the absence Of H. o. Saxvik, at
the bedside Of his seriously injured
daughter. the large gifts were report
ed by Theodore Quanrud, member o1
the preliminary gifts committee
Other large subscriptions made will
be reported later.
Tonight at o'clock the workers
will meet for the second report, and
have set their mark to reach $40 600
the halfway point In the campaign
High honors among the three divi-
sions in the general soliciting organ
ization went to Division A, under A.
N. Ellington. colonel, With 44,ll2 re-
ported.
The five high teams reporting were
Team 7. Clifford Johnson. captain
with 4i.SS2 secured: Team 1. Adolph
Schlenker. captain. el.l20 turned in;
third place to Team 3. @. +. John
son. captain, With 1o72: fourth place
to Team I. Peter A. Tinbo, captain
with 4052: and fifth 70 Team l3, Or
Z. H. Frcdricks. captain. with 4olo
Every captain was present and III
teams represented.
We are fighting for our lives q
Lutherans and as church." declared
Rev. Opie 3. Rtndahl In the opening
address Friday night. I'VE are MOI
planning for . ctty.wjde canvass, bu!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
MISS MARIAN SAND|N
wins FIRST PLACE N
RADIO ADDITION
Robert Johansson, Minot Bari.
tone, Adjudged Winner
in Mems Division
WILL COMPETE m CHICAGO
Bismarck Girl, Youngest to
Contend in State Contest.
Trained in City
WILL COMPETE IN CHICAGO

Singing two numbers in the italian
and French languages, Miss Marian
Sandin. lyric soprano, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. 6andin. 323 Park
Bismarck. won first place In the
young women's division Of the state
radio audition conducted over station
KFYR here last wednesday night.
Decisions Of the judges and listen
ers-in who voted were announced
late Saturday by Mrs. John p. French
Bismarck. North Dakota's state chair
man for Atwater Kent's contests.
Robert Johansson. Minot. baritone
was adjudged winner In the young
mems division.
Cempete At Chicago
Miss Sandin and Mr.. Johansson
will represent North Dakota at the
district addition to be held In Chicago
late this month. They have an op-
portunity to share In the awards of
125,O0O In cash and 10 musical
scholarships which will 60 to the 10
young singers who are chosen to COM
Continued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
BISMARCK PATRIOTS
PLANPROCRAMSFOR
nth ARNlST|CED DAY
Major Harold Sorenson Mar.
shals War Veterans for
March to Auditorium
F0STESON m CHARGE THERE
liver Acker, State Tax commis.
sionsr, to Deliver Me-
mortal Address
F0STES0N IN CHARGE THERE

Bismarck patriots have completed
plans for . parade and program
Armistice Day.
The parade will begin moving a,
10 =. m. according to Major Harold
sorenson. marshal. while the pro-
gram. which Is sponsored by Lloyc
6petx post OF the American Legion
will open at the city auditorium Al
II 4. m. A dance In the evening a
the Dome pavilion. sponsored BY
legionnaires Of Bismarck and Man
dan. will be Inc windup.
A. L. Fosteson, commander Of the
Bismarck post Of the American Le-
gton will preside at the auditorium
program, which follows:
Bugle call-Private Hugh c. Row
lett. Headquarters company, 4th In
fantry, Fort Lincoln.
One minute Of silence.
Amer;ca-sung by the audience, led
by Spencer Boise.
lnvocation-Rev. Ira. f. Herzberg.
Dear Land OF Freedom tDonizetti)
High School girls glee club led BY
G. E. Larson.
Address-Iver Acker, state tax COM
missioner.
Lest We Forget Tennp-High
School girls glee club.
Star SpangleA Banner-sung BY
audience led by Mr.. Boise.
Benediction-Rev. Ira E. Herzberg
The accompanist for the program
will be Marguerite Kennedy. pianist
The parade Is divided into three
sections. The first section will form
on Second street, facing south head
Of the column at the intersection Of
Second street and Broadway avenue
The second :ection forms at Thayer
avenue and Second street. facing
south, while the third group will
gather at Thayer Avenue and Second
street, facing west.
The parade begins at Second street
and Broadway. then continues south
on Second street to Main avenue. east
on Main to Fourth street. north on
Fourth to Thayer avenue. east on
Thayer to Sixth street. north on Sixth
TO Rosser avenue. east on Rosser to
Ninth street. south on Ninth to
Broadway. and then west on Broad
way to the city auditorium at Sixth
street.
Groups and officials OF the parade
follow:
Major Harold sorenson. marshal
Capt. A. G. Young. Capt. H. A. Broc-
opp, and Lieut.. G. w. Cass. aides.
Flrst Section
Col. william A. Alfonte. aide. B.
T. q. +. hand: Drum and Bugle corps
-3rd Bn.. 4th Infantry. U. s. A.: 3rd
Dn.. 9TH Infantry. U. 8. A.: Co. "A ,
l0lth Infantry, N. p. N. O.; g. M
Det.. N. D. N O.: Officers Reserve
corps; 6ojourners: Heroes Of rs.
3ecena Section
Lieut.. Ferris Cordner, aide. Amer
lean Legion drum corps: American
Legion: Nurses: Veterans Of Foreign
wars; q. A. r. In autos: w. r. G. In
autos; D. u. v. G. W.: War Mothers
IN autos; American Legion Auxiliary:
D. A. r. In autos: Salvation Army.
Third Section
Capt. Ernest q. Wanner. aide. High
School hand: Indian school; Boy
Scout drum corps: Boy Scout troops:
lodges and service clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

nraguinan. France. Nov. 4.-lh-
Richard Oorbctt was acquitted b. Z
Jury today Of the charge q murder.
tng his invalid mother last Nay.
ooebett made dramatic plea "a
The Jury. declaring that though be
hrolks the law he felt that b had
done right.
- moving was Corbstt's deelara-
tton ID Whioh he said hs was Willing
70 pay any penalty the Jury thought
Just. that one q the jurors hroke
dawn and Il was necessary Tor tn
judge . suspend the trial while medi-
cal attention Was given.
0ogbott. who = q French Engliah
extracticn. killed his mother o. Nay
: and then shot himself but later r.
covered.
Il admit killed my mother" said
oorbett calmly telling the Judge and
jury that he accepted full reaponsi-
bility. y knew what ! was doing and
! Do not regret the act."
The little courthouse Was packed
with spectators. Soldiers With fixed
bayonets guarded the doors and kept
out : mob Of several hundred.
cnrbett, losing his roise for ! mo-
|ment. turnad 70 The Jury and said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
STUDENTS Earn Way
BY SELLING LIQUORS
Three at University Of Michigan
Charged With Having Dor
mitory Warehouse

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 4.-tP)-The
charge that three students were
working their way through the UNI
versity Of Michigan by selling liquor
to other students was made by po-
lice today after q raid Saturday night
In which they asserted q case Of wine
and case Of whiskey were confis-
Gated In q mems dormitory.
Harold Mckee. a. Of Pittsburgh, is
held In the county jail and two others
whose names were withheld are
sought. The liquor, police said, was
brought from Canada and smuggled
into the dormitory. Sergeant Louis
Foley and Detective Clifford West
declared that q number Of telephone
calls ordering liquor were received
while they were raiding the room in
the dormitory. The officers answered
the calls.
The raid was part Of q drive begun
by local officers after five fraternities
had been placed on probation by the
university for tolerating intoxication
at dances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
STAb|L|ZAT|ON PRICE
OF wheat AT$1.2SA
BUSHEL IS FORECAST
Viii 9s Made Thoroughly Etfsc-
tive Under Federal Farm
Board Program

st. Paul, Nov. Sterilization
Of the price Of wheat on . basis Of
3l.25 bushel for No. northern will
be made thoroughly effective under
the program Of the federal farm
board. according to NJ. w. Thatcher.
general manager of the Farmers
Terminal Elevator association Of St.
Paul.
Mr.. Thatcher. q director Of the Ma
tional Grain corporation. has just re-
turned from Washington where he
conferred with Alexander Legge,
chairman Of the federal farm board.
and other leaders in the movement
for stabilization Of grain prices In the
interest Of the farmers.
Members Of the federal farm loan
board are determined that the farm
ers be properly caged for. Mr.. That
cher said, adding that machinery Is
being set In motion for the prompt
advance Of funds to the farmers.
Call Cooperation Meeting
A meeting Of directors Of the
Farmers National Grain corporation
will be held In Chicago Nov. IL and
l2. Mr.. Thatcher said.
a special meeting Of the Farmers
Union Terminal association Of st..
Paul will BE- held here tomorrow and
Wednesday. to Be attended BY nine
directors from North Dakota. Nom
tana and Minnesota. They win con-
slider the farming situation which
Thatcher discussed with Mr.. Legge
and other federal farm board mem.
bers.
D. Z. o'Connor. New Rockford. n.
D.. president Of the Farmers Union
Terminal association. and G. G. Tai.
bott. jamestown. president Of the
North Dakota division Of the Farm
ers' Educational and Cooperative as-
sociation Of America, arrived today
for conferences preceding the direc-
tors meeting.
81 Advaaee Psssisls
The North Dakota Montana Wheat
Growers association has been advised
that advances Of d bushel On No. !
northern wheat could bc made under
the wheat stabiliSation plan and -
cents q bushel on duruul. The ID.
vauces Ia Montana win Be about sev.
en- cents . bushel les.
This viii mean, II was explained.
that farmers III Be able to borrow
approximately II o. - cents Q bushel
more than Was available under the
plan for advances to cocperatives
through the federal intermediate
credit hank O 0t. PAUL. or about
double what would have been avail.
able under the 10-cents ! buolnel Qap-
Elemental loan plan now abandoued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
BENSON APPOINTED
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Christensen Names Member oi
the State Senate and q Gus.
tavus AdoIphus Officer

st. Paul, Nov. 4.-(F)-Henry n
Benson. st. Peter. Minn.. today was
appointed by Gov. Theodore Chris
tianson as attorney general Of Min.
nesota.
Mr.. Benson will succeed Attorney
General q. A. Youngquist. who viii
resign to accept the appointment q
successor to Mabel Walker Wille-
brandt. who was an assistant attorney
general Of the United States a
charge Of prohibition enforcement.
Minnesotas new attorney general
has bene member Of the state sem
ate for II years. serving until lo72
when he retired. He had been co.,
sidered one Of the outstanding Re-
publican candidates for governor next
year.
Mr.. Benson, during his tenure Of
office In the state senate. supported
the tonnage tax and was chairman q
the committee on elections In 1871.
He = widely known throughout the
state for his activities g chairman Of
the board o. 0ustavus Adolphus col
lege at 81. Peter. He is 81 years old.
He was graduated from oustavus
Adolphus and studied law It the Uni
ver1ity Of Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
Six Persons Wounded
During Political Riots

Mexico City. Nov. 4.-(R19ix per-
sons were wounded and many ar-
rested during political rioting at
TAmpico yesterday.
The correspondent Of Fl Universal
said shots were fired from the head
quarters Of the anti-re-electiouist
party at . parade Of followers Of
pascual Ortiz Rubio. revolutionary
party candidate for the Mexican
presidency. Troops were called upon
70 restore order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

Hankow. China. Nov. 4.-(R)-The
Japanese military intelligence today
said the army Of Marshal Feng Yu.
Hsten. Or Observation-Disclosures
army"-had inflicted 4 dectsiyc Dc.
feat On nationalist troops near Lao.
hokow. Hupeh.
Dispatches from Chengchow said
10000 nationalist troops deserted and
began ravaging the countryside. while
m equal number refused to fight.
The fighting was said 70 have ex-
tended along the northwest border of
Hupeh and H0nan.
SOVIET OUNDOATS AND
PLANES ARE CAPTURED
Tokyo. Nov. Chinese
sources In Harbin. Manchuria. today
said two Soviet eunboats and two
Soviet airplanes had been captured In
fighting between Chinese and Rus-
SLAMS ut Fuchinhsien.
An earlier telegram from Harbiii
said severe fighting had taken place
there and that Chinese troops had
retired 60 miles In the direction ol
6usehuan. x
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

WdSIJIOBtOIl, lNVV. 7.-NJ- AAsS OSss
ate today voted to condemn tho con-
duct of Senator Hiram Bingham. Re-
publican, Connecticut. for taking
Charles L. Eyanson. an officer Of the
Connecticut Manufacturers assocta-
ton. into secret sessions Of the senate
finance committee at the time the
tariff bill was being framed.
It was the first act Of censure IN
p years. The vote was 81 to -.
The vote was taken after . pro-
tracted discussion during which Bing-
ham defended his action.
Bingham said his judgment IN the
way he used Eyanson. . tariff expert
might have been at fault but on the
"other hand my motives In doing so
were based on my wholehearted zeal
for a protective tariff"
Cleared Of Motive
Efforts by the senator's friends to
soften the language OF the resolution
of condemnation, which was Offered
by Senator Norris. Republican. In
dependent, Of Nebraska, prevailed 70
some extent and as finally approved
cleared Bingham Of any intention o.
corrupt motives.
The resolution as adopted read:
THAT the action Of the senator
from Connecticut. Mr.. Bingham. M
placing Mr.. Charles L. Eyanson upon
the official rolls Of the senate and his
use by Senator Bingham at the time
and in the manner set forth In the
report Of the subcommittee Of the
committee on the judiciary. while not
a result Of corrupt motives on the
mart Of the senator from Connecticut.
is contrary to good morals and SEN
atorial ethic; and tends to bring the
senate into dishonor and disreputc,
and such conduct is hereby con-
demned.'
Senators Frazier and Nyc voted for
the resolution, as did Senator schall.
OF Minnesota.
Before Norris made this appeal, the
Connecticut senator read to the SEN
ate q defense Of his use Of Charles
L. Eyanson. an officer Of the Con-
necticut Manufacturers association,
in assisting him on the tariff bill.
Whatever mistakes of judgment ]
may have made" said Bingham. to .
closely attentive senate, "however In
discreet or oyer.zcalous I may have
been. the fact remains that whatever
did was done In an effort to secure
the most complete information re-
Rardinc the needs Of those whose i'm
mediate prospects BROUGHT them with
in the bounds OF the presidents mes
sage to conaress as being In the need
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

New York. Nov. l.-(A-A rattle
snake has appeared Ii the subway. A
policeman killed Il after e had
cleared Z broad space for ITSELF On .
statlon platform. II was five feet.
three inches long and had eight rat-
ties and . button.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
CONNECTICUT SOLON
DEFENDS HIS USE Of
LOBBYIST ON TARIFF
Is First Resolution Of Rebuke to
Be Placed Before Senate
\, in q Years
SMO0T OFFERS SUBSTITUTE
Nebraskan Calls Gillette Plea
Milk and Water Defense
Of Accused Man
sMooT OFFERS SUBSTITUTE

washington. Nov. l.-tFy-Sen.
Ator Bingham Of COnnecticut,
when asked today Immediately
after the senate vote Of cenSufe.
" he proposed 20 resign, replied:
Certainly mott"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL

Wabasha, MINI. Nov. .-(RY-Wil-
liam Snyder. =, Of Hastings. WAS
killed when N automobile overturned
1eas h1E4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Tuesda]
Warmer tonight, cooler Tuesda|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
So,45O.

PJ,TJO.
Almost new. colonial-type. 20-foot-wide
brick home. rooms. bath. standard built
double rear porches 10 fl. wide by full
width of house. hardwood floors. hot.water
heat. automatic hot-weter heater, electric
LIGHTS. thoroughly screened and weather.
stripped. Garage, paved street and alley, on
the. crest of Washington's highest hill. Owner
is leaving town and the above price repre-
sents considerable loss. For information
call Adams e2l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
OLD.TIME METHOD
OF DETECTION USED
Outdoes Modern Synthetic Research
Formula in Work at Cornell
University.

ITHACA, N. Y. P.-Detectives who
use chemicals, x-rays, vacuum tubes
and ultraviolet light apparently are
necessary in these days of synthesis
but here at Cornell University tech
nioue has been developed that affords
some strong talking points In favor OF
the old-fashioned principle of using the
eyes aided by glass.
The detective work here Is done
mostly on rare coins and antiques to
discover whether they are genuine. The
owners have come to the department
of chemistry expecting some such chem
ical formula as "x equals p" as proof
Of age. They often are told by DR.. E.
M 7Chamot, professor OF chemical
"Let us look at it first. Perhaps We
can save time and the possibility OF
marring this treasure"
He puts the objects under micro
scope. Now, under the glass nothing
appears natural, and long training In
the technique Is necessary before the
microscope detective may read the evil
dence before his eyes. This training
Is part of the Cornell system.
One of the tricks Is to recognize
marks showing that coins were cast. for
ancient coinmakers hammered their
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
MOVING, PACKING 9 STORAGE.

ABSOLUTELY FTREPROOF STORAGE FoF
Household Goods. Pianos. Works Of Art
Trunks, etc. Separate rooms available
Moving, Packing and Shipping; moderate
rates. Phone Main 5000, MERCHANTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS, BOWLING & CO.,
1851 Eye st, NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALuAlHIE APART Ios
NEWT HOUSE, KNOWN AS 9QS Z
dE SNEEa Lsw us AMD A sFt eARA sS.No
sy dy'gs Ct certain dssd 81 NS s
Ct folio 2!s: among the land records Of th os
the parties secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction IN front
q the premises, on THURSDAY, AZ IN
isSs.. Ar Fo4uhR-THHfRTY O'CLOCK PM
situate. in the District of Columbia and des;
seventy.one {7D in DAVID L. Stern ano
Frank Tomlinson's subdivision OF lots IN
square numbered three hundred ana eignty-
three l363l, as per plat recorded IN inc
once OF the surveyor for the District OF
Columbia in Liber 81 at folio i76.
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed OF
trust for .s65,000 90, further particulars OF
which viii be announced at time OF saie;
the price eSve said 5rHs %
CURED fn d. RECORDING e tSs
cSaseP COST a Terms Of sale to Be Complied
with within thirty days from day Of sale;
otherwise deposit will be forfeited and trus..
tees reserve right to resell said property at
the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser:
after at least five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published
in the District of COLUMBIA, n.npN
Commercial National Bank.
w. A. .COOMBE,.
fe1ol2.14l6,1s,2o Colorado Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Yiolet.Ray Cocktail q Hit.

Cocktails said to have radioactive
qualities are making q hit In Paris
one of the principal ingredients Is yolk
of egg, which is treated with ultra
violet rays before mixing. The taste Is
not affected and the producers say men
may now drink cocktails for their
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

CENTER.HALL. ALL,BRIGK HoME,
A beautiful home 1ust being completed,
consisting Of large bedrooms and baths.
The living room, which extends across the
entire house, has an open fireplace and
French doors leading to large cement porch.
Oak floors and stairs, fioored attic. slate
and Kelvinator equipped.
This house is well built In all details and
contains many built-in features too numer-
win convince you that this Is really good
buy. Lot 97x105 feet. on concrete paved
streets. Price. siT.5oo. on terms. Go out
Conn. ave. to Shepherd ST.. then turn east
~ OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL Q Pm.
JACOBSON BROS, s.
Owners-Builders.
1902 L ST. NV.
MAIN 2126. WISCONSIN 29le.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

lCoLoRED OPPORTUNITY.
1887 Kenyon st. n.w.-Desirable home
equipped as 8 apis; ami. Excellent fol
home and Investment; reasonable price anc
DoNNELLY & PLANT, ING; "a.
1923 14th St NV Col. 630.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
AnyfRTIaEMFNT
URE IS
A TEAR
NO BREAK TO HEAL

Rupture is not tear, hut purely naugs
cular weakness IN the abdominal wan.
Trusses merely brace these muscles but do
not strengthen them on the contrary, the
Rouging of the ordinary truss pad often
increases this weakness as II tends to shut
Of circulation Of the blood.
STUART'S ADHESIF PLAPAO-PADG
are entirely different being meehanico-
ehemicO applicatOrs made SELF adhesive
purposeiy 70 keep the musclestonic called
HPIapa0 continuously applied 70 the a3-
fected parts, and to minimize danger Of
slipping and painful friction. The adhesive
fabric Il soft as velvet and clings 70 the
body without straps, buckles or springs.
Easy to apply comfort -inexpe
Awarded Gold Medal, Rome, Grand Prixs
Paris. Honorable Mention, Panama Pacific
Exposition, San Francisco, etc. For almost
a quarter century stacks of sworn
testimonials from many different countEie1
report success without delay from work
The epidermatic absorption Of Piapae
and the utilization Of ssplaster therapy@
tend toward : natural process pfrec0veFys
after sDkSck no further sise for atsalss.
Stop wasting your time and money On
old fashioned devices. Learn how 70 Gloss
the hernial opening as nature intended, -
the rupture can't come down. Send no
money; Just mail the Free Test coupon
below. For your own good-wEite to-day
tomorrow may be too late.