davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

ssSNsSsv@s = sSNS
2so.2-WrAM.WEAR clsvsland--io7o
7:oo-Hour from WEAF
S:U0-Fur. Trappers Dance
sc-aenSoay yre'd end Dsae. Me 9sarisss ~, s,
. 2ss.s-Woc oavsnpert-,ooo
500 Broadc3stsrs' Club
.l:o0-WEAr Programs Is hrs.)
io:so-WEsxF Program SeST.H "a go "sai' MIN,
3ss.s-Wcx.WJR Dstrett-7so
7:00-Concert: Grocers' Program
1:3O-WJz Programs g hrs.)
.9:3O-To Be Announced: News
l0:00.-Amos: Dance Music q hrs.)
2ss.s--WoWo r. Wayns-1ieo
5000 A. wOR (h hrs.)
0:30-Revue; Music
sss.4-kFAs Lincoln-77o
900 w. Chenoweth at Organ
7:00-Symphony Orchestra
l0:00-Strins Ensemble: Popular Hour
37o.2-Wcco Minne apolis-s1o
7:00-WOR Programs Il hr.)
S:00-Howard Melaney: Radioet
S:OO-WOR Programs Il hr.)
l0:05-Elnmet Longs Orchestra
27s.1-kMox 81. louis-1oso
6:s0-Friendshtp club
7:0O-WOR Programs e hrs.)
lV.VU~SNOV0l AGASuGs AluO1e NOuClc6y
l0:30-Wylie's Orchestra
2e3-kvoo Tuisa-1t4o
9:O0-WJZ 4 wEAF Il hr.)
10:O0-ChicAgo Studio $50 min.)
l0:30-Navigators' Revue
HANNEL STATIONS
l0:0o-Bess CoughlIn
l0:30-Dance Music (lis hrs.)
SN.s-krHS Hot sprlnes-soo
6:0O-Mrs. n. A. Jones L. Strings
7:00-SS0list: Johnson's Orchestra
S:00-Hotel Orch.: Studio Il hr.)
3eS.e-WHA9 Ieuisvllle-820
7:o0-Hotel Dinner Music
1:30-WJZ Programs Il hr.)
0:3O-HlrQm Summers, Baritone
9:00-WJ1 4 WEAr e hre.)
ll:00-News: Dance Nusic Hour
<et.3-W4M Nashvlils-6so
e:00-Orchestra: Newscasting
0:30-WJZ 40 mini: Orchestra
7:30-Hour from WIZ
s:30-Studio; symphony Orchestra
o:So-WEAF Program Il hs.)
2s2-WoAl San Antonlo-1iso
6:S0-Smith's Orchestra
s:O0-WJZ Program 90 min.)
s:00-WJ1 4 WEAr Il hr.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

Aos.2-WS0 Atianta-74o
6:OO-Ixrry Pomar's Orchestra
G:30-WJZ ESQ mini: Musical
7:3O-WJZ Programs Il hP.)
S:30-Concert Program
S:00-WJZ Program $50 MINI
lO:s5-Hawaiian Ensemble
2s3-WAPt oirmlneham-il@o
6:o0-University OF Alabama
6:30-Musical: Vocal So)otsts
s:30-Concert Orchestra Ul hreJ
2eo.3-kRLo oalias-lo@o
7:00-Hour from WOR
9:00-WOR Programs q hr.)
2e3.3-WfAA oallas-lo<o
6:o0-Sandman Soldiers: Movie Club
S:00-Same as WIZ 80 nnin.l
10:cO-Feature: WFAA Players
le:00-Mexican Players
374.e-WeAP Fort Worth-ooo
9:0O-Hawaiian Trio
3:30-Trinity UnivsrSlty Alumai
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
eOOno FoR RENT

GEO. M. REcIsTER.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, April 25.-(R-Wheat
receipts today 144 compared to $50
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
DETECTIVES ON lob
TO GUARD VISITORS
Suspected Pickpockets Are
Watched-Five Arrested
on Suspicion.

Guarding the Inauguration -. crowds
against pickpockets, detectives are ar
resting all suspicious characters and
men they recognize as having police
records.
Two were arrested by Detective p.
Murphy, Of the Baltimore force. who told
local authorities they were from the
Maryland city and that each has q
criminal record. Another, from Ken
lucky, was taken into custody several
hours later by Headquarters Detective
Harry Cole. and later in the day two
New Workers weer brought to headquar-
ters and booked for investigation by r.
B. Carroll Of the eleventh precinct and
Detective Frank j. Mccarthy Of Buff
folio. N. Y.
The officers say they saw the New
York. pair first at Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue and followed them
TO spot in front of the White House.
They did not see the suspects steal
anything, they say, but noticed that
they always sought a path through
thickest crowds.
Unless police find such persons picked
up are wanted for some offense, they
Z will be released following the inaugural
: ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

ing of America know that We have no
desire for territorial expansion for
economic or other domination Of other
peoples"
I'VE not only desire peace with the
world, but to see peace maintained
throughout the world"
Peace can be contributed to by re-
spect for our ability In defense"
"The animosities of elections should
have no place in our Government. for
government must concern itself alone
with the common veal"
''Ill-considered remedies for our
faults bring only penalties after them"
"Ours is a land rich in resources;
stimulating In its glorious beauty; filled
with millions Of happy homes; blessed
with comfort and OPPORTUNITY"
mo country is more loved by its
people. ]. have. an abiding faith In their
capacity. integrity and high purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Highlights of Hoover Address

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover's inaugural address
bristled with epigrammatic statements.
Here are some of them:
I'VE are steadily building a new
race-a new civilization great In its
own attainments."
rigid and expeditions justice Is the
first safeguard of freedom, the basis
Of all ordered liberty, the vital force Of
progress"
There would be little traffic In illegal
liquor II orly criminals patronized It,"
1.-THE duty of citizens to support the
laws is co-equal with the duty of their
Government to enforce the laws which
exist"
"Our whole system of self-govern-
ment will crumble either II officials
elect what laws they will enforce or
citizens eject what laws they will sup
port"
Those who have q true understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
ARRIVE FOR PROXY CLASH.

CHICAGO, March R.-Winthrop
W. Aldrich and party arrived in Chicago
today to establish headquarters for their
night to Gust Col Robert w. Stewart as
chairman of the board Of directors Of
the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana.
With Mr.. Winthrop, who represents
John D. Rockefeller, jr., in the scramble
Tor proxies, were John D. Debevoise and
William Roberts. The party remained
In private car for some time after the
Hain pulled into the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
STIMSON GUEST TODAY
OF JAPANESE PREMIER
Governor General Of Philippines on
Way Here to Be Secretary of
State Reaches Kobe.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, March 4.-Henry L. Stimson,
Governor General of the Philippines. who
Is en- route to Washington to assume
the post OF Secretary of State, arrived
at Kobe late last night.
He will proceed to Toxic today, where
he will be guest of honor at a dinner
given by Premier Tanaka. The entire
Japanese cabinet, foreign diplomats and
many distinguished Japanese leaders
will be present. While the dinner is
announced as strictly private, ofiicial
circles and the press places much sig
nificance upon the personal contact be-
tween the future Secretary of State and
Japanese leaders. especially, recalling
that Mr.. Stimson recently met C. T.
Wang, foreign minister Of the Chinese
Nationalist government at Shanghai.
Mr.. Stimson will sail from Yokohama
on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Enforcement Of the
Eighteenth Amendment.

OF the undoubted abuses which
have grown up under the eighteenth
amendment, part are due to the
causes I have Just mentioned; but
part are due to the failure Of some
States to accept their share Of re-
sponsibility for concurrent enforce
ment and to the failure Of many
State and local officials to accept the
obligation under their oath Of Office
zealously to enforce the laws. With
the failures from these many causes
has come a dangerous expansion in
the criminal elements who have
found enlarged opportunities in
dealing in illegal liquor.
But q large responsibility rests
directly upon our citizens. There
would be little traffic In illegal liquor
If only criminals patronized 1t. We
must awake to the fact that this
patronage from large numbers OF
law-abiding citizens is supplying the
rewards and stimulating crime.
have been selected by you to
execute and enforce the laws OF the
country. propose TO do so 10 the
extent of my own abilities, but the
measure of success that the Govern
UlcuL SLldu dttdul WALL OCPSAA 0PoA
the moral support which you, as
citizens, extend. The duty OF citizens
to support the laws Of the land Is
co-equai with the duty OF their gov
eminent to enforce the laws which
exist. No greater national service
can be given by men and women OF
good will-who, I know, are not un-
mindful of the responsibilities OF
citizenship-than that they should.
by their example, assist in stamping
out crime and outlawry by refusing
participation In and condemning all
transactions with illegal liquor. Our
whole system of self-government will
crumble either II officials elect what
laws they will enforce or citizens
elect what laws they will support.
The worst evil of disregard for some
law Is that it destroys respect for all
law. For our citizens to patronize
the violation Of q particular law on
the ground that they are opposed
to 1t Is destructive of the very basis
OF all that protection of life. of
homes and property which they
rightly claim under other laws. If
citizens do notelike law, their duty
as honest men and women is to dis
courage Its violation; their right is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
LOS ANGELES ON WAY
TO LEAD AIR DISPLAY
pjrigible to Be Met Over Marlboro,
Nd, by Navy Blimps J-3 and IA
and Army Craft TC-5 and TC-1O.

By the Associated Press.
NAVAL AIR STATION. LAKE
HURST, N. j., March 4.--The Navy
dirigible Los Angeles, which is to lead
the display of lighter-than-air craft
over the inaugural parade today. cast
loose from the mooring mast here this
morning and headed toward Washing
ton.
Lieut.. Comdr Charles e. Rosendahl,
in command of the ship, planned to
meet the Navy blimps J-3 and ia and
the Army craft TC-5 and TC-l0 in the
air over Marlboro, Md.
Forty-nine officers and men, three
newspaper men and cameraman were
aboard the airship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Thirty Bulgarians Die in Blast.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 4 R-
Thirty persons were killed and 20 seri-
ously injured today in terrific explo-
sion at the Soma Arsenal. Heavy ma
terial damage was caused by the blast,
which was In the fuse section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
The Failure Of Our System
OF Criminal Justice.

The most malign of all these dam
gers today is disregard and diSobe-
dience of law. Crime is increasing.
Confidence in rigid and speedy JUS
tice is decreasing. I am not pre-
pared to believe that this indicates
any decay In the moral fiber Of the
American people. I am not pre-
pared to believe that 1t indicates
an impotence of the Federal Gov
eminent to enforce Its laws.
It Is only in part due to the addi-
tional burdens imposed upon our
judicial system by the Eighteenth
Amendment. The problem is much
wider than that. Many influences
had increasingly complicated and
weakened our law enforcement or
ganization long before the adoption
of the eighteenth amendment.
To re-establish the vigor and eff
fectiveness of law enforcement we
must critically consider the entire
Federal machinery of justice, the
redistribution of its functions, the
simplification Of its procedure, the
provision Of additional special tribu-
mails, the better selection Of juries,
and the more effective organization
Of our agencies of investigation and
prosecution that justice may be sure
and that it may be swift. While the
authority Of the Federal Govern
ment extends to but part Of our
vast system Of National, State and
local justice, yet the standards
which the Federal Government es-
tablisheS have the most profound
influence upon the whole structure.
We are fortunate in the ability and
integrity Of our Federal judges and
attorneys. But the system which
these officers are called upon to
administer Is in many respects ILL
adapted to present-day conditions.
Its intricate and involved rules Of
procedure have become the refuge
OF both big and little criminals.
There is a belief abroad that by in
delay the ends of justice may be
thwarted by those who can pay the
cost.
Reform, reorganization and
strengthening of our whole judicial
and enforcement system both in civil
and criminal sides have been advo-
Gated for years by statesmen, judges
and bar associations. First steps to-
ward that end should not longer be
delayed. Rigid and expeditions
justice Is the first safeguard of free
dom, the basis of all ordered liberty,
the vital force Of progress. 1t must
not come to be in our Republic that
it can be defeated by the indifference
of the citizen, by exploitation of the
delays and entanglements of the law,
or by combinations Of criminals.
Justice must not fail because the
agencies of enforcement are either
delinquent or ineficiently organized.
To consider these evils, to find their
remedy, is the most sore necessity OF
our times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
President Hoover's Inaugural Address
Urged Close Loophos of Escape on Legal Points
Nv COuntytmen:

nv COuntF1mCn:
This occasion is not alone the adj
ministration Of the most sacred oath
which can be assumed by an Amer
lean citizen. It is q dedication and
conservation under God to the high
est ONCE in service of our people.
/ assume this trust In the humility
of knowledge that only through the
guidance Of Almighty Providence
can I hope to discharge its ever
increasing burdens.
1t is In keeping with tradition
throughout our history that should
express simply and directly the opin-
ions which I hold concerning some
of the matters of present impor-
lance.
Our Progress.
II we survey the situation OF our
Nation both at home and abroad. we
find many satisfactions; We find
some causes for concern. We have
emerged from the losses of the great
war and the reconstruction follow
ing 1t with increased virility and
strength. From this strength we
have contributed to the recovery and
progress Of the world. What Amer
lea has done has given renewed
hope and courage to all who have
faith in government by the people.
In the large view, we have reached
a higher degree Of comfort and Sc
curity than ever existed before in
the history of the world. Through
liberation from widespread poverty
we have reached q higher degree
Of individual freedom than ever
before. The devotion to and con-
Germ for our institutions are deep
and sincere. We are steadily build
ing q new race-a new civilization
great in its own attachments. The
influence and high purposes Of our
Nation are respected among the peo-
pies Of the world. We aspire to dis
tinction in the world, but to dis
tinction based upon confidence in
our sense of justice as we'll as our
accomplishments within our own
borders and in our own lives. For
wise guidance In this great period
of recovery the Nation is deeply
indebted to Calvin Coolidge.
But all this majestic advance
should not obscure the constant
dangers from which self-government
must be safeguarded. The strong
man must at all times be alert to
the attack of insidiouS disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Public Health.

W OStU eUIPs
The United States fully accepts
the profound truth that our own
progress, prosperity and peace are
interlocked with the progress, pros
perity and peace of all humanity.
The whole world Is at peace. The
dangers to a continuation of this
peace today are largely the fear and
suspicion which still haunt the world.
No suspicion or fear can be rightly
directed toward our country.
Those who have a true under
standing of America know that we
have no desire for territorial ex-
pansion, for economic or other DOM
ination of other peoples. Such pur-
poses are repugnant to our ideals
OF human freedom. Our form of
government is i'll adapted to the
responsibilities which inevitably fol-
low permanent limitation Of the
independence of other peoples. SUI
perficial observers seem to ind no
destiny for our Astounding increase
in population, In wealth and power
except that of imperialism. They
fail to see that the American people
are engroSsed in the building for
themselves Of new economic sys-
tenn, a new social system, q new
political system-all Of which are
= characterized by aspirations d free
dom Of opportunity and thereby are
the negation of Imperialism. They
fail to realize that because OF our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

BY May IS the line to Washington
was completed. the Washington term
inal being located in the Capitol Build
ing, very close to where President Hoo
yer stood In delivering his inaugural
address. which was carried without wires
into thousands Of homes In all corners
Of the United States.
During the convention that nominated
James K. Polk. then in session in Balti-
more, bulletins of the proceedings were
successfully sent to the Capitol, and
this caused q newspaper to record 1t
"as the wonder Of science In the present
age" Another newspaper stated: 1T
appears almost incredible. previous to
witnessing the facility with which the
communication is held by telegraph,
that such humiliation of space could
be accomplished by any human effort"
Here was truly the fundamentally
that was to make reality the boast
of the fairy Puck In "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" I'm put girdle round
about the earth In forty minutes" The
spark that started that memorable mes
sage. What hath God wrought" was
later to be the means of bringing to-
gether all ends Of the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
w. SPENCER TUPMAN,
MUSICIAN, IS DEAD
His Orchestra Programs Heard by
Thousands Here-Died at
Saranac Lake.

w. Spencer Tupman, orchestra lead
err and pianist, whose music was heard
by thousands in various places of en-
tertainment throughout Washington
during his musical career In this city,
died at Saranac Lake Saturday. Tup-
man, who was about 80 years old at
the time of his death, was playing
at the New York resort last Summer
when he was stricken with tubercu-
losis. Since then he had been in a
sanitarium.
His estranged wife, Mrs. Isabelle M.
Tupman, residing at 1923 Window
place. was notified of his death. They
had been separated and Mrs. Tupman
sued for divorce in 1927, about two
years after their marriage in Rockville.
Tupman directed the first lie Paradis
Orchestra. Later he was leader of the
Mayflower Hotel Orchestra during the
first year Of its organization. He also
played at Toll House Tavern, the Carl
ton and Washington Hotels. His last
engagement here was at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Through broadcasting his name and
music were transmitted to all parts of
the country.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Tupman: two sisters. Edith and
Alice, who reside in New York; a
brother, Serrard G. Tupman of Wash
ington, besides his wife and 3-year -old
child.
Interment will be in Richmond, Va,
where he was born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
v. c. 7. i. TO MARK
DRY ANNIVERSARY
Adoption of the Eighteenth
Amendment to Be Observed
by D. c. Branch.

A convention observing the anniver-
sary Of the adoption of the eighteenth
amendment will be held by the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of the Dis
trict of Columbia at the Eastern Presby-
terrain Church, Sixth and Maryland
avenue northeast, Wednesday, beginning
at 10 am. and ending with a banquet
at the Roosevelt Hotel that night.
With the president, Mrs. N. M. Pollock
presiding, the services will open with a
Wiley followed by the address of We'll
come by Rev. Alfred E. BarrowS
Speakers during the morning session
will include Mrs. Ludie D. Pickett, presi-
dent of the Kentucky w. c. It. u; Mrs.
James Alexander Mcdowell. national
president of the Ladies' Union Veterans
Legion; Mrs Mamie Colvin, president of
the New York w. c. r. u, and Mrs.
May Bell Harper, national director OF
international relations of the w. G. T. u.
Mrs. T. T. Moore will conduct the noon
tide prayer service, which will be fol-
lowed by a luncheon, served by the
ladies of the church.
The afternoon session, to close at
o'clock, includes an address by the presi-
dent of the National w. G. r. u, Mrs.
Ella A. Boole, who proposed the organ
ization's slogan of the year, Give Pro-
hibition Chance, the Liquor Traffic
Has Had It's Day" The slogan, adopted
by the national convention, will be de-
fined by Mrs E. c. DinWiddie and Mrs.
James M. Doran. wife of the Federal
prohibition commissioner. This will be
followed by a program of music.
The banquet, scheduled for 7 o'clock,
will have Representative Stalker Of New
York as guest of honor. The arrange
ments committee, composed Of Mrs. E.
S. Henry, Mrs Nettie Lyons, Mrs. Clyde
Filley and Mrs. A. L. Talbot, announce
q musical entertainment at the banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
In Mrtttnrtant.

KLEIN ALICE r.. AND cox. GEORGE 7.
In sad but loving remsmbranee Of NY
who left us 10 years ago. October Il, 1910,
ago today. January IA, 1919.
As loved them, so I miss them,
In my memory they are Away near.
Loved. remembered. ionged for Away
0''"E' L a5SHS : B sRSST Err GLEN.
MANGER. ELIZABETH T. In sad but low
ing remembrance OF our dear mother. who
departed this oo life 1--WE years ago today
'""""' MARGUER1TE AND ANDREW.
MONROE. MILDRED J. A tribute Of love
nd dsvG Ms s1 t6s T. n Ws6
left. US five years ago today, January a.
In our home you are fondly remembered;
The hearts that loved you so dearly in life
Love yon in death t the S SpsN ,rwrs
HE AMAN RhHo aHb g& Sh5O MNoSSRoE AND
MARIE NJ. JUMPER.
MORRIS. JANE. In loving memory Of my
beloved sister: JANE NORRIS: VINO IaDrs ae-
Your JRSO LOVING SISTER. MARIA HENRY.
PAYNE. MARTHA. In sad but Loving 4s,,I re-
PAYNE, who entered into eternal rest nine
years ago today, January IA. 1920.
You shall always be remembered
In this weary world of strife;
You shall never be forgotten
AS long as God GLy ,es me life
HILL.
PHILLIPS. FRANCIS c. In loving remem-
brance of our dear son and brother,
FRANCIS CARRINGToN PHILLIPS. who
January IA, 1923.
Some day. some time. our eyes shall see
- Tie face we loved so we'll;
Some day his hands shall be clasped In
ours
And never say farewell ,,-, s,s-rvzs
PRoPPS, GEORGE w. Sacred to the mem
GEORGE W. Props. who fio'e departed sUf this
n isSs. one month ago To-Day december IL
Never a moment forgotten.
HIS BORROWING WIFE
ROBINSON, LUCINDA. A token Of love to
the memory of our dear mother and sister,
| LUCINDA ROBINSON, who died nine
years ago today, January IA, 1920.
In death we Wili always remember her.
DENOTED ,HUsgANDi PAYToN; pA AUI III
AND SISTER, MARY COLEMAN.
SHELTON, WILHELMENA. Sacred to the
NEITHER WLHELMENA SIT SHEIT IT, ..V nss
| years ago today, January IA. 1918.
Gone. but not forgotten,
wRENN, ELIZABETH. In loving remem-
WRENN who departed t1 1dSa life three years
mass AZ IoV 1iSei'I pAuGHTER. MARY.
WRENN. ELIZABETH. In sad but loving
4 remembrance of our dear mother, ELIZA
! BETH WRENN, VINO departed this life
| three years ago today, January IA, 1926.
| Gone from us forever
The face we loved so well,
| And, oh, how we do miss you,
| No one AeYer tell.
Loving and kind in all her ways,
| Upright and Just to the end of her days,
| Sincere and kind in heart and mind;
| What beautiful memory she left behind:
| HER LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
KEITH'S MAY REOPEN.

Negotiations on for Leasing Play
house to Stock Company.
Keith's Theater, at Fifteenth and G
streets, which has been closed as a
vaudeville house for more than two
months. may be reopened in a few
weeks as the home of stock COM
pany.
Roland Robbins, former manager Of
the vaudeville house, Is negotiating
with the owners of the establishment
for lease on the property, which is
expected to be consummated in a
short time. He will recruit for the
stock company artists from New York
and other centers of stage art A
stock company is now producing plays
at another Washington theater. Keith's
has been closed since November.