davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
Chicago Heiress Weds Older Sisters
Former Husband in Surprise Ceremony

sertion and shortly afterward she mar
ried Francis Vernon Lloyd Philadelphia
society man. She is said to be on the
Pacific Coast. Two children born to
Cramer and his first wife become.
through yesterdays marriage. STEP
children of their aunt. Cramer be-
comes the brother-in-law of his former
wife.
Advices from Chicago were that the
marriage was entirely unexpected. al
though it was known that Cramer and
Mary Meeker had been friends for sew
eral years He is said to have fire.
quently visited the Meeker home
Friends of the bride understood she had
decided on a career. Two years ago
she and her brother. Arthur Meeker.
jr, rented studio III Chicago and
she had been devoting much of her
time to a study of interior decorating
Immediately after the ceremony yes
terday the wedding party left for an
unannounced destination. Rev. MIR.
Marshall did not know their plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

Miss Mary Meeker, 25-year-old
daughter of Arthur Meeker of Chicago.
vice president Of Armour 81 Co, was
married here yesterday to Ambrose c..
Cramer I'd, who two years ago was
divorced by the young woman's older
sister, Grace.
Without advance notice. the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. James r.
Marshall, pastor of Georgetown Preshy-
terrain Church. Earlier in the day Miss
Meeker and Cramer and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Meeker. her parents, had reg
istered at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mary Meeker was her sisters flower
girl when Grace and Cramer were mar
ried in 1916 at fashionable wedding
which eliminated wartime romance.
Cramer, whose age was given as 81,
served with the French before the
United States entered the World War
and then transferred to the American
Army, in which he became a lieutenant,
The first Mrs. Cramcr obtained a di-
yorce two years ago on a charge OF de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

COnsiderate young bandits, who left
car fare for one of their victims, last
night held up and robbed of $50 two
attendants At a filing station at Florida
avenue and Staples street northeast.
So casually was the hold-up executed
that Henry L. Middleton of 1902 B
street southeast the manager. and
Howard r. Moriarty Of 1902 Fifth street.
his helper, first thought the robbers
were joking, but both soon realized the
seriousness of the situation when re-
volvers We're damned in their ribs and
their lives threatened.
Middleton and Moriarty were read
ing newspapers when the bandits
walked into the station. The street
was deserted AS Moriartv lowered his
paper. one OF the men demanded his
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
Bandits Rob Filling Station Keepers,
Kindly Leaving Car Fare for One Victim

That's all that stands between me
and starvation. police say he jokingly
replied, exhibiting wallet containing
a 81 bill.
The man took the bill and then
Middleton and Moriarty were forced at
the point OF revolvers to opposite cor
ners of the room and compelled to
empty their pockets. Middleton told
police he was able to withhold his
pocketbook. The cash register was
opened and from its contents one of
the robbers took 8 cents and laid it on
the counter, pocketing the rest.
Directing the attendants to face the
wall and not look around for several
minutes. the holdup linen left the office
and walked down Staples street. They
were described 70 police as young and
well dressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
Falls Down Elevator Shaft.

Alphonso FELTON,, colored. 30 years
old an elevator operator at 1923 Four
tenth street. is In critical condition
in Emergency Hospital with a probable
fracture of the skull resulting from a
fall down the elevator shaft from the
first floG to the basement last night.
Police we're unable to ascertain how he
walked through an open door Of the
shaft,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
SUIT CASE FOUND.

Style Queens "Missing" Luggage
just Mislaid.
The los' suit case Of Peggy Hamilton,
los Angeles fashion queen, wasn't lost
al all.
IT. was just miSlaid in the checkroom
of the hotel in which the style arbter
was staying for the inaugural celebra-
ton, it was learned by local police yes
to-day when the luggage. containing
$4,000 worth of clothing and iewelry,
was discovered where it has been since
the arrival Of Miss Hamilton's party
Sunday morning before the Inaugural
ton,
The elephant hide suit case fwas
found slowed aWaV as unclaimed bag
:aco b. Detectives Clarence TaIey and
-. A Cole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
ORDERED TO COLLEGE.
Eight Army Officers Assigned to
Take Instruction.

Take instruction.
Eight officers of the Quartemaster
Corps have been ordered to this city
to take course of instruction at the
Army Industrial College, Munitions
Building, effective in August. They are
Capt. George A. Bentley, at Chicago;
Capt. Harry r. Springer, at Fort Ethan
Allen. VT; Capt. John A. Nelson, at
Camp Holabird. Md; Capt. Lewis B.
Douglas, at Brooklyn, N. Y, and Capts
Charles o. Thrasher and Lee w. Gard
and First Lieut.. Francis V. Fitz Gerald
at PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
FALL DOWN BASEMENT
STEPS PROVES FATAL
Mrs. Ruby Culbretta, Is, Dies as
Result of Injuries Sustained
Four Days Ago.

Mrs. Ruby Culbretta. Is years old, of
6l2 A street southeast, died last eve
ming at Casualty Hospital as a result of
fall down the basement steps of her
home four days ago.
She felt no i'll effects from the fall at
the time, police were told. Yesterday
DR.. A. D. Butz of 428 Eighth street
southeast was called in to attend her
and ordered her removed to Casualty.
DR.. j. Ramsay hewitt, District coroner,
issued certificate of accidental DEATH
She was an expectant mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
MRS. ROSA BL0NDHEIM
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Funeral Rites for Lifelong Resi-
dent Will Be Conducted
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Mrs. Rosa Blondheim, SO years old,
widow of Elias Blondheim and a life
long resident of this city. died at her
home, l725 Kilbourne place, yesterday
after a short illness. She is survived
by two sons. Oliver and Earl Blondheim.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at
$50 O'Clock. Interment will be in the
Washington Hebrew Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
SUMMERALL Is HOST.
Chief of Staff Entertains War Sec.
retarY and His Predecessor.

James w. Good, Secretary of War,
and Dwight F.. Davis, his predecessor,
were guests of honor at a luncheon
given at the Army and Navy Club yes
terday afternoon by Gen. Charles P.
Summerall, Chief of Staff, and members
of the War Department General Staff
1t was designed as welcome to the
new head of the military establish
ment and farewell to the retiring Sec
retarY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-20

this so-called molasses cake or Joan
of AIe?" George-"Shoott - Harry
''This take is made of strip, but Joan
was laid of Orleans"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-20

And the colors stay in through
wear and washing!
Here's the reason. Diamond
Dyes contain the highest quality
anilines money can buy. And it's
the anilines that count! They are
the very life of dyes.
Plenty of pure anilines make
Diamond Dyes easy to use. They
go on evenly without spotting or
streaking. Try them next time
and see why authorities recon-
mend them; why millions of women
will use no other dyes.
You get Diamond Dyes for the
same price as ordinary dyes; 15c,
at any drug store.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-20
The Truth

Wifey-Dear, please do take off
that shabby suit. You don't know
who may call.
Hubby-Who's likely to call this
morning, anyway
Wifey-Well-er-the truth is,
there's man. calling who offered me
So for it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-20
True to Her Principles

Mrs. Multikids-I never punish my
children. It's decidedly against my
principles.
Mrs. Morekids-I wonder how you
can expect TO manage them.
Mrs. Multikids-I tell my husband
when they misbehave and he larrups
them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-20
Scarlet on the Bench

Scarlet was the judicial color"
throughout the Middle ages. and those
dignitaries of the church who were
entitled to sit as judges in England
during the Thirteenth and Fourteenth
centuries wore robes of that hue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-20
For Best Results
in Home Dyeing

You can always
give richer, deep
er, more brilliant
colors to faded or
out-of-style dress
es, hos }, coats,
draperies, etc., with
niopoopd nuac
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-20
CHAPTER x

was lying in bed, and heavy
weighI was pressing on me, so that, In
spite of my struggles. ] could not
move. was hot, insufferably hot.
The blood ran boiling through my
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-20
Globe House Not Popular

Although it has commanded world
wide interest the globe-shaped house
invented by German has not been
taken seriously in Germany. There has
not been single duplication Of the
one shown last year at the Dresden
exhibition, Germans preferring the
present style of houses with corners.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-20
Python Added to Zoo

The largest python now in the Unit
ed States, more than "a feet long,
has been added to the collection of the
Philadelphia Geological garden. 1t was
captured in India.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-20

You can't convince a barber that
long hair indicates genius.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-20
Wood and Cotton Fiber

While wood fiber is stronger when
1t is dry. cotton Is stronger when IL
is wet
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-20
If Possible

According to King Solomon "a good
name is rather to be chosen than great
riches" and we are rot taking issue
with him, but wouldn't the ideal con-
dition be to combine the two?-Hills-
)oro News Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28
YOUTH IS
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Anton WangIer Jr., Il, Dies In
stantIy; Two Companions
Escape Unhurt
Tribune Special Service)

Napoleon, N. D., Aug. 2S.-Anton
Wanglcr. Jr.. p, living II miles
southwest Of Napoleon, was Instant
ly killed by bolt Of lightning about
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
He was about 40 rods from his
farm home when the bolt struck him
in the head. Alloys Weigel, standing
a yard behind Wangler, and Andrew
Schatz, who was q short distance
ahead when the lightning struck, es-
capped uninjured.
The bolt struck during an electric
storm preceding a local shower. The
three men were members Of q thresh.
ing crew on the farm Of Anton
Wangler, Sr., father Of the man
killed.
Funeral services were conducted
at 10 a. m. today at the st. Boniface
church. two miles from the Wang
Ter home. Rev. Plus Mutter, pastor,
read the services.
Anton Wangler. Jr.. Was born at
Napoleon Dec. 19. 1907, and was
educated in Logan county schools.
He was = musician. Besides bis
father and mother, he leaves four
brothers and nine sister2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28
Hurley Urges industrial Readi-
ness as Well as Young
Manpower Training
ASKS SURVEY OF DEFENSES
United States Means to Place
Itself in Position to Pre-.
vent Transgression

st. Paul. Aug. 28.-(R-Patrick J.
Hurley, assistant secretary Of war, de-
clared preparedness against war IN
stead Of for war is the aim Of the
Hoover administration. in a message
prepared for presentation before the
thirtieth annual encampment of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars today.
In 1t he urged the nations policy
Of preparedness be made to include
not simply organization of young
manpower. but well balanced. eff
cient industrial preparedness" All
citizens must share in the RESPONSE
bility and burdens Of war. said Hur-
ley's message, presented by James w.
Boyer Jr., Washington, D. c.. chair
man Of the veterans committee on
citizens military training camps.
z. L. Begin. Minneapolis. past COM
mander Of the veterans organization,
planned to introduce resolution, fol-
lowing the reading Of Hurley's mes
sage, urging thorough surveyor de-
fenses with view of modernizing OBJ
solete equipment. and Offering the CO.
operation Of the organization to
President Hoover In maintaining q
complete defense"
To Guard Y. S. Rights
1.-THE United States does not desire
to transgress the rights Of others. but
It means to place itself in a position
where its own rights will not be
transgressed." Hurley's statement Of
policy said.
Expressed briefly" It continued,
"the idea OF maintaining the agencies
Of national defense is twofold: to pre-
vent war, in SO far as possible. by
making available to the chief execu-
tive q force sufficiently strong to de-
ter other nations from any hasty, ILL
considered. unreasonable inclination
to adopt an aggressive. overbeartng
and unjust attitude toward US; and to
diminish the costs Of war in men and
money by making any war into which
we may be forced. in defense Of our
national existence, both short and
successful.
Express Pcaccful Spirit
There Is nothing aggressive IN this
policy: nothing which Is out Of har-
mony with our long established Gus
CONTINUED on page ulneJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28
FARM LEADERS AND
NORTHWEST CO-OPS
AGREE ON PROJECT
Will Be Farmer. Owned Central
Marketing and Financ.
ing Organization !.
MAY FORM AS COOPERATIVE
Liberal Policy Provides for In.
cIusion Of as Many CO.
ops as Possible
MAY FORM AS COOPERATIVE

Chicago, Aug. 28.-(P)-A subcom-
mittee. appointed yesterday to draft
an organization set-up for the Farm.
ported back to the committee Of Is
cooperatives today with an unsatis-
factory plan. w. H. Settle of Indian
apolis, chairman Of the committee Of
l6, announced at noon that the SUBJ
committee will be sent back to re-
draft the plan. 1t is not expected to
report again until tomorrow.
Practically all of the meeting today
was devoted to discussion of the SUBJ
committees report and objections to
details embodied in their plan.
A subcommittee of three sat up
most of last night drafting plans to
be submitted today The committee
consisted of c. E. Hough. of salina.
Kan. national president Of the
Farmers Union. chairman: S. J.
Collington. of Stanhopc. Iowa. Of the
national farmers elevator grain com.
pany, cooperative. and John Many.
Of Enid, Okla, head of the southwest
wheat pool.
Ominous clouds of disagreement
which overhung the conference Mon
day between the committee of Is.
representing the cooperatives. and
the four representatives Of the fed
cral farm board rolled away at yes
terday's meeting and when the doors
to the conference room were thrown
open late in the afternoon announce.
ment was made that an agreement
had been reached.
1t was agreed that the proposed
corporation should be farmer
owned central marketing and finance
ing organization to sell grain gath
cred from farmers BY individual CO
operatives. which should share In the
commissions. Applications will be
made to organize as cooperative,
but If that is impossible corpora
ton will be formed
The subcommittee drafting plans
was expected to provide membership
requirements liberal enough to in
clude as many kinds of cooperative3
as possible and at the same time
meet with the approval of the farm
board. which will hold the purse
strings Of financial relief.
The farmers national grain cor.
poration was proposed by the federal
farm board when it met with repre-
sentatives of cooperative groups from
all over the country last July. the OBJ
ject being to create a clearing house
through which the farm board might
make supplemental loans to farmers
for marketing grain.
Deny Government Plan
Chairman Settle. Alexander LegEe,
chairman of the federal farm board,
who is sitting in the meetings in an
advisory capacity, and NJ. w. Thatch-
er. representing the Farmers union
commission agency. held an extraor-
binary session with press representa-
tivcs today to straighten out several
Continued on Page Nine,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28

club" They agreed to meet every year
on the anniversary OF the battle Of
Bull Run until only one man was left
That man was to open the bottle and
drink toast to his departed COM
rades. But two years ago. with only
three old men left, the last official
meeting was held.
Every year the bottle Of Burgundy
wine was taken from its vault and
brought to the meeting. Every year
Mr.. Goff said he would be the last
man. Even during his last illness he
said he would drink the final pledge
Johnny will open that bottle he
jokingly told friends at the hospital.
''You bet I'm going to open that
bottle Of wine." Mr.. Goff said last
Sunday.
But, weakened by advanced age. he
could not fight off the final sickness.
So today there are two where yes
terday there were thrcc-two old men
and bottle Of wine-Peter O. Hail,
Atwater. Mimi. 81. and Charles Lock-
wood, Chamberlain, s. D., 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28
five WOMEN KILLED
IN CROSSING CRASH
Sudden Death Ends North
Woods Vacation Of Socially
Prominent Group

Bancroft. Wis. Aug. %. .-R-A
vacation trip was at tragic end to-
day with five Freeport, ILL.,. women
dead after a crossing crash three
miles west Of here.
On their way home from a visit to
the Minnesota northwoods, the wom-
en-. all prominent socially. were killed
when q Northwestern road gas-elec-
trio train travelling 60 miles an hour
smashed into their automobile.
The dead: Mrs. Anna M. Gransten.
So. owner Of q Freeport publishing
house; Miss Martha Young. so. city
school nurse and sister Of Mrs. Gran
stem; Mrs. william A. Hance. IS, wife
Of . Freeport manufacturer and
banker: Miss Allie Ritzell, 60, teach
er in Freeport high school for 30
years, and Mrs. G. Fren Kuehner. 90,
wife Of = Freeport furniture dealer
and undertaken.
Although approaches to the cross
ing on which they died afforded .
good view Of the railroad tracks. the
women apparently did not see the
train. Their bodies were strewn along
the right Of way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28
PREPAREDNESS AGAINST WAR.
HOOVER ADMINISTRATION AIM
Lovelorn Pugilist
Calls Off Suicide

Minneapolis, Aug. 28.-lFr
After penning a farewell note in
which he spoke of a shattered
romance and leaving his sweater
on a bridge across tho Mississippi.
Ben Kaplan, a boxer, spoiled what
looked like a perfectly good sui
eide by going home to bed early
today. The note and the sweater,
with their implications, were
found by police. Later they found
Mr., Kaplan safe and snug In his
bed.
Il was going to jump into the
river" he told them. "but when
l looked down at the water, II
seemed 70 cold and black, I de-
cided would be better off in
bed"
In his farewell note kaplan
told Of his love for . girl who
spurned him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28
FARMER PROTECTING
HIMSELF BY STORING
GRAIN CROP AT HOME
Grain and Milling Interests Will
Make Huge Profits, Nc
DonneII Says

Business foresight on the part of
the big grain and milling interests
of the northwest has put them in
position to make a large profit on
this years grain crop at the expense
of the farmer unless the farmer pro-
tects himself by storing at home. G.
w. Mcdonnell. chairman Of the state
railroad board. said today.
Reports that North Dakota farm
crs are hauling their grain to Can
ada and getting more than they can
get in North Dakota after paying the
l2-cent Canadian duty. prompted
Mcdonnell to explain reasons for the
congestion which exists at the Duluth
and Minneapolis terminals and which
is operating to batter down grain
prices to the pAoducer.
In mid-July. according to reports
received by Mcdonnell as member
Of the grain transportation commit
tee of the northwest shippers ad-
visory board. there was untitled eleva-
tor space in the Twin Cities for l5.-
647.l79 bushels and for l7,275.939
bushels at Duluth.
Filled In Four Weeks
On August l3. however. the Min
neapolis terminals were l30.76a
bushels short of caring for grain in
storage and on track and Duluth was
873542 bushels short of being able
to care for grain in storage and on
track waiting to be unloaded..
In addition 1895 cars were en-
route to Minneapolis and 2,l94 cars
were en- route to Duluth.
One reason for this situation, Nc
Donnell said. is that the various
grain companies had leased q large
amount Of the available storage
space, thereby making it unavailable
for use by the general public or ~
rival concerns. On August Is, un-
filled leased space 1T Minneapoli,
totaled 1850, 900 bushels and at Du.
luth 2.750, 900 bushels. The result o1
this situation, he said. was to ham
mer down the price Of cash grain
Firms with leased space could buy Il
and place It in storage with the GER
(Co0tinueo on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28
Great Diriqibles Will Meet Ouer Cleveland
Only Two Heroes Remain to
Drink Last Mans Club Wine
Death Stills Boast of John Gof That He Would
Toast His Civil War Comrades With Burgundy Set
Aside in 1885 for Lone Survivor

st. Paul, Aug. 28.-R-Death again
has visited the ranks OF the Last
Mans club.
Yesterday they were three: today
they are two-two elderly survivors
of Minnesota's famous b company of
Civil war fame.
For John Goff. 86. st. Paul. who
vowed he would be the lone survivor
and drink wine toast to his COM
rades. died yesterday at the United
States veterans home. Fort Smelling.
after a weeks illness.
Mr.. Goff. with a group Of Still
water. Mimi. youths. was pledged to
a comradeship that only death will
dissolve. It started as 80 young men
forming part Of B company. First
Minnesota regiment, was welded by
four years of civil war strike, and
carried on i'm the years after the war
by the Last Mans club.
In July. 1885. 81 survivors of B
company met in saltwater. Mimi,
purchased a bottle of old Burgundy
wine, and organized the Last Mans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28
mrs. CUNDER OLSON
DEAD FROM CANCER

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 2S.-(R-Mrs.
0under Olson. 10. wife Of the United
States collector Of internal revenue
for North Dakota, died early today In
. local hospital. Mrs. Olson died Of
cancer from which she had been III
for two years.
Born ct Rideeway. n. April 3,
1850. she came to North Dakota In
lsoo shortly after marrying Mr.. Oh
son. They took up residence ct
Grafton where nlr. Oison had estab-
nahed himself In 1851.
In addition to her husband. Nrs.
Olson leaves two daughters, Mrs. J..
w. Gleason. Grafton. ana Arlouine
Olson. Fargo: two sisters, Mrs.. g. A.
jacobson, schafer, and lias Julia
Qulickson, Fargo: and three hrothers,
Alfred 0ulickson. Cartwright and Ole
and Theodore 0ulickson, RidgeWay.
=. Funeral arrangements have not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28
Descendant Of Aaron Wins
Divorce on Biblical Verse
Will Not Bring Shame the Tribe of Aaron Judge Says
In Salvng Crushed Feelings Of Priest-Tailor by
Granting Marriage Annulment

second having been divorced. Thus,
he told Judge David, he had twice
violated the Mosaic law as laid down
in Leviticus:
"A widow, or a divorced woman
=. these shall he not take: but
he shall take a virgin of his own
people to wife"
Seeking relief in Illinois statutes,
Leon was beaten to court by his wife,
who sought separate maintenance.
Icons attorney countercd with a suit
for divorce, basing his petition solely
on the ancient Hebraic law. He pro-
duced witnesses and records to SUBJ
stantiate Icons claims.
Judge David delayed decision un-
til he had time to consult several
prominent rabbis. They agreed that
uner Jewish law Leon had forfeited
his rights Of worship.
Il will not bring shame on the
tribe Of Aaron" Judge David said.
Though under the laws of this state
you have almost no claims, will
sign the order"