davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22

AOoA HASi soS4ND
FOUND-A pair of silver trimmed
glasses. between Wills Seed store
and 800 block. Finder may have
same by calling at the Tribune Of
flee and paying for this ad.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
FOR SALE-An electric radio $85 90.
electric washer $35 90. sewing ma
chine $4,000. oil range $25 90, kitch-
en- cabinet. couches. tables, portable
photograph, baby buggy and other
articles. Phone 745-W or call at
404 Tenth street.
FOR SALE-French grey enamel bed
and dresser. Birdseyc maple bed,
mahogany library-dine, two Curtis
bookcases, walnut dining set, ice
box. oak desk. daybed. All in first
class condition. 302 Griffin street
or call l149-W.
FOR SALE-Hotpoint electric range,
two rugs, 9X12 and 3x1O. All in
good condition and reasonably
priced. Call at $40 Fourth street.
FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet. gas
lange. kitchen table. gateleg table,
and other furniture practically new.
Call at 2O6io Main. Apt. 6.
BARGAINS IN used furniture. Ken.
ne)lv Furniture Co Mandan NJ ID
FOR SALE-Household furniture.
Call at SIS Second street.
FOR RENI-A piano. Phone 960-J.
HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR SALE-First class boarding
house business, furniture and
equipment, including piano. radio.
gas water heater, laundry, electric
range and washer. Write Tribune,
care of Ad. No. &.
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE-Brand
new six room house on Mandan
street. Oak floors. hot water heat,
including a new electric stove.
Inquire j. j. Rue, I'll Ave. A. Phone
1256-W.
FOR SALE-At 418 Twelfth street a
modern six DON home, east front,
hot water heat. Minneapolis heat
regulator. two stall garage. Price
S 1900. Terms.
FOR RENT-During June, July and
August, a nicely furnished five
room home with screened porch.
Adults only. Phone OCT.
FOR RENT-Seven room furnished
all modern house. Telephone 233
between 8 a. III. and 6 p. IN.
FOR SALE-Partly modern bunga-
low at a bargain. Inquire at Alb
south Twelfth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
AT BARGAIN

DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
AT BARGAIN
FIVE ROOM modern new stucco
bungalow, besides sun parlor in
front and rear. all interior decora-
ton in latest paint patterns, fine
kitchen with elaborate built-in fea-
lures and 3 windows, hardwood
floors. 2 large extra rooms finished
in basement. plastered and heated.
full basement, garage. east front,
fine lot. immediate possession, all
for $4,000.
SEVEN ROOM modern house, includ.
ing 4 bed rooms, one downstairs.
front room finished in oak, hard
wood floors, full basement, 3 bed
rooms upstairs with large kitchen
cite off each. we'll built, close in.
east front, fine lot, large trees.
lawn, garage and desirable.
DESIRABLE building lot close in for
sale.
GEO. M. REGISTER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
statesmen
POSITION WANTED
WORK WANTED

G. KNOWLES-Painter. decorator
and contractor. 200 South Ninth
street. Phone 1877.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22

FOR SALE-s220 deposit as credit on
new De Soto. Will sell at a dis
count. For further information
write Ad. No. 18, care of Bismarck
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
LOST N FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
FOUND-A pair of silver trimmed
glasses. between Wills Seed store
and 800 block. Finder may have
same by calling at the Tribune Of
flee and paying for this ad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22

q 1H6 A56tCdtd FTf55J
Programs In Central Standard time. All time Is r. NJ. unless otherwise
indicated. Wayeengths o n left Of aN letters, knocycles on right. CNa chan.
mel stations and chain programs with list OF associated stations in detail.
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
D, c. MAN DYING
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Dec. 7.-Gardi-
ner r. Fairfax. 215 Second St.
S. E., Washington, is believed to
be dying at the Alexandria Hospi-
tai from injuries received WedneS-
day night, when his car ran off
the Richmond, Washington High
way and plowed into the woods
near Fort Humphreys. He was
brought to the Alexandria Hos
pital Thursday morning and has
not regained consciousness.
The largest number of cases
since adoption of the prohibition
ordinance will go to the grand
jury Monday, when "a informa-
lions will be filed by Common
wealth's Attorney Albert v.
Bryan. The docket also includes
one murder cas-, nine house
breaking cases, a forgery charge
and several felonious assault
charges.
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
MODEL PLANES
~
DISPLAYED !. !. !.
~
III ~

Model airplanes of various:
types were displayed at the
weekly meeting of the Juniors
Division of The Washington Times
Flying Club this morning at the
Aviation School of America, 1103
Sixteenth ST. N. w.
Members had been asked to
bring their toy planes along to
demonstrate various phases Of
the instruction course. Both boys
and girls responded.
Capt. Roy Fonke, aeronautical
engineer and chief instructor.
lectured to the class on the
printed lessons that appear in
The Times each Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. =
Bruce LIE Gore, Henry r.,
Marks and Morgan w. Wicker
sham, trustees of the school and.
members of the clubs advisory
board, attended and assisted in
the instruction. -.
Interest in aviation is growing
among the juniors. The class is.
getting into the theory of flying
and the lectures are becoming.
more interesting each week. Soon
the class will visit the schools
Rirplane shc8,
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
6 STOLEN CARS
CAPTURED

Six stolen automobiles were
found in an alley yesterday by
Detective Sergeant F. N. Alligood
of the automobile squad.
Alligood went to the alley be-
tween M and New York Avenue
and First and North Capitol
Streets, after friend had in
formed him that there was a
suspicious looking car in the
neighborhood. Investigation Of
the alley disclosed that there were
five other abandoned cars. Most
Of them had the tags disguised,
but were in fairly good shape,
Alligood said.
The cars were stolen within the
last two months from Thomas w.
Marshall. 1923 Blair Rd. N. E.;
Homer F. Pagan, 1906 Columbia
Rd. N. W.; Rex L. Root, 2575 Wis
conSin Ave. N. W.; George Las
SiSe. 400 C st. N. E.; BERTHE
Smith, 421 Eighth st. S. E., and
Bernard Werick, 1913 Oren st.
N. E.
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
ENCH SHOP GIRL WEEDS FABUL OUSLY RICH INDIAN PRINCE
BUCKLEY
IS ELEVATED
BY POPE

A ceremony of investitllre OF
the Rev. Edward L. Buckley
rector of st. Matthews parish,
with the rank of monsignor, will
be held tomorrow night at $50
o'clock in st. Matthew's Church,
with Archbishop Curley, Of Bal
timore, presiding /,
Pope Plus XI recently bestowed
upon Father Buckley the rank Of
nionsignor in recognition OF his
religious and charitable work in
Washington. The brief from the
Pope has just been received from
p. Cardinal GaSparri. papal secre-
tary of state.
A reception will be held at the
Mayflower Hotel by the new mon
signor and he will receive his
friends within and without the
parish, after the ceremony at the
church. Many prominent Cath
Ollie laymen will assist as mem
bers of the committees.
The papal brief elevating the
Rev. Buckley to the rank Of
monsignor has been translated
as follows:
Pope Plus XII.
Beloved Son:
THE Archbishop of Baltimore.
extolling your merits in the
strongest terms, informs us that
with Singular zeal you rule the
parish of St. Matthew in Wash
ington, your church being noted
for the attendance of Catholic
diplomatic and Government Of
ficialS; that in the spirit IF
Christian piety you have founded
two institutions for the aged
poor; that you are active in sec
onding the work of the propaga-
ton of the faith: and that your
qualities of mind and heart haze
earned for you the deepest re-
spect both of clergy and Of laity.
Wherefore we are pleased 10
grant the desire of your arch
bishop and to confer on you a
special park of the pontificaI
favour whereof you are on every
account worthy. Hence by these
letters, we choose, constitute and
proclaim you an urban prelate-
that is, a prelate of our house
hold, and we grant you the
privilege of wearing the purple
and, even in the Roman Curia,
the rochet, and likewise the use
and enjoyment of all honours,
privileges, prerogratives and in
dults which other eccleSiastics of
this rank use and enjoy or are
able or will in future be able 10
use and enjoy, all provisions 20
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Given at Rome, in st. Peters,
under the Ring of the Fisher
man, on the third day of the
month OF August, in the year Of
Our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-nine, and of
our pontificate the eighth.
'P. CARDINAL GASPARRI,
Secretary of State.
ITO our beloved son, Edward
L. Buckley, parish priest"
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
CITIZENS D Pc n
SUB-L|BRARY

Opening of the Woodbridge Suo-
branch library, the 1900 block
Rhode Island Ave. N. E., was at
tended last night by citizens from
various parts of the city. The
exercises were held at the Sher-
wood Presbyterian Sunday School
Hall.
The celebration was under the
auspices of the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association. Ad-
dresses were made by District
Commissioner Sidney F. Talia-
ferro, Representative Marlin Hull,
of Wisconsin; Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt, of the board of
library trustees; DIR. George F.
Bowerman, librarian. and Thomas
J. Llewellyn. president of the
citizens association.
The Marine Band orchestra
played under the direction Of
William F. Santelmann and Chris
topher M. Zepp. The invocation
was said by DR.. o. o. Dietz, of
the Brookland Baptist Church
and benediction was pronounced
by DIR. w. F. EagleSon, pastor
of the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church. E. G.. Sievers, chairman
Of the special citizens association
committee, presided.
The library will be open from
noon to S o'clock on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday and from
2 o'clock until o'clock on Tues.
day and Thursday, and from
o'clock until noon on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
5-AND-1O | A v
WORKS HERE

There have been 81 prosecu-
tions under the Jones law in the
District and we have obtained SIS
convictions" declared David Hart,
assistant United States attorney,
speaking last night at the First
Congregational Church under the
auspices of the committee of five
hundred for law observance and
law enforcement.
Hart declared that juries will
convict and are convicting under
the "5-and10" law. He added
that bootleggers are now being
accused on various counts, in
Guiding the charge of maintain
ing nuisance. If the jury fails
to convict on one charge, it will
convict on another, he said.
ut has been suggested that this
Is not fair t. the bootlegger, I"
added Hart. Fair to the boot
logger? He Is a man responsible
for his own predicament." The
attorney added:
THE enforcing of the law is
not a one-man job. We need the
support of the church people"
A renaissance of respect for
government was urged in an ad-
dress following Harris speech by
Bishop William F.. Mcdowell. He
declared that many people now
choose what laws they will obey
and which they will disregard.
He added that too many of the
"higher-ups" violate the prohibi-
ton laws and urged their con-
viction.
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
SHIP PROGRAM
IS FOUGHT BY
NEW BLOC

The vast merchant marine ex-
pansio program launched by
Congress in the Jones-White act
was endangered today by the
organization Of Mid West-South-
ern bloc to fight the Administra-
tion's plan to put it into effect.
Charges of discrimination
against Southern ports both on
the Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic
and alleged favoritism in the
letting Of mail contract subsidies
were raised by opponents Of the
Administration.
Some of the most enthusiastic
supporters Of the legislation en-
acted two years ago have turned
their guns on the Shipping Board
and the Postmaster General, it
was learned.
Two Specific Charges
The Treasury. Postoffice annual
appropriation bill. which carries
funds for the mail .subventions,
has been delayed pending efforts
to settle the acute differences
and to receive new recommends
tions from Postmaster General
Brown.
Two specific charges are raised
against the present plan to build
a merchant marine. They are:
Decision Of Cabinet committee
to let mail contracts to the Mum
son line for a New Orleans-South
America service over the Mis-
sissippi Shipping Company, which
purchased ships from the Gov
eminent.
Alleged favoritiSm to the North
Atlantic and Pacific Coast ports
over south ports.
Explaining the opposition, Rep
resentative Ewin Davis CD OF
Tennessee, who fought for the
Jones-White law, said:
There has not been an
equitable distribution of the mail
subvention contracts as provided
in the law.
Little For South
approximately $12.500, 900 Gov
eminent funds has been allotted
for mail contracts and less than
$500, 900 is given to lines operat-
ing from the Gulf OF Mexico and
southern Atlantic ports, despite
the fact that New Orleans and
Galveston are the second and
third largest ports and serve
other ports as well.
Most. Of the money has gone
to the North Atlantic. Naturally
the fast ocean liners operate from
New York and to lesser extent
from San Francisco, but this does
not justify the disparity.
Many members Of Congress
from the Middle West and the
South, whose territories are
served by Gulf ports. are bitterly
disappointed over the working out
of the act. If continued support
of the South and Middle West to
the merchant marine program Is
expected, these sections must be
treated fairly"
Davis quoted from letter writ
ten by Postmaster General Brown
to a Middle West foreign trade
executive in which he said:
Despite this statement, the
Postmaster General has not al
lotted the money for Gulf con-
tracts, Davis said.
The Washington times., 1929-12-07

The three reporters of The
washington Times who are serv-
ing As days in Jail for refusing to
be prosecuting witnesses against
speakeasy proprietors whom they
investigated performed a real
public service, according to the
Greensboro (Ky.) Messenger. In
an editorial entitled Jail Rather
Than Betray," this newspaper
says:
The Washington newspaper
men who went to Jail for con-
tempt of court rather than betray
those who relied on their word
are not only hOnOred in their
profession but have won the re-
spect of outsiders, as is shown by
Senator Capper's bill exempting
the journalists of the Capital
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
failing Scribes Held
BL0u at Democracy

from compulsory requlr menu
that they disclose confidential IN
formation before a court or grand
Jury or committee of Congress.
The men who preferred jail to-
betrayal of those trusting them
had promised not to disclose the
names of persons who aSSisted
them in gathering facts for pubn-
cation about the sale OF liquor
in Washington.
UnquestiOnably such publica<'
ton was a public service, but the
difficulty was that the grand jury
called for names as well as facts:
TT wanted the newspaper
men," we read, ito perform the
duties of law enforcement agents.
and demanded that they govern
their conduct not by the honor
able standards to which news:
paper men are trained, but by
those Of the prohibition spy, the
undercover man."
The Washington newspaper.
men, unwilling to pefpetrate such
betrayal, refused to comply-an6
went to jail. -
Senator Capper's bill is by it,
self sufficient indication that,
intelligent non-partiSans approyg
their course. In this connection
it has been pointedly Observed:
eff courts, grand juries and con.
greSSiOnaI committees are to
punish with Jail sentences news:
paper men who refuse to betrax
confidence, the inevitable result
will be to lower the quality af
news placed before the public,
and impair that high grade Of
public knowledge upon which.
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
DR.. Lowell Honor Guest
Of KaIOrama Citizens

The Rev. Moses r. Lowell, of
Mt. eaSant Congregational
Church. will be the guest of
honor at the December meeting
of the Kalorama Citizens AsSo-
citation Monday night at 8 o'clock
in st. Margaret Parish House,
Connecticut Avenue and Bancroft
Place Northwest.
DR.. Lowell was the organizer of
the Washington Life Adjustment
Center and directed it until it
was taken over by the COM
munity.
The Washington times., 1929-12-07

YET THE LAUGHS GO ON!
THE DISTRICT FEDERATION OF FEDERAL EN-.
PLOYES' UNIONS will "Mss Federal EmplOye"
tonight with the ending of the big circusrevue at
Masonic Temple Thirteenth and H Streets Northwest.
Packed houses have greeted this preChrsmas threeday
entertainment Above, left to right Johnny Reh.
master of ceremonies; Harvey Hunt the cop clown and
Hazel Williams. In the background is an Od-fashioned
Punch and Judy show. $50
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
Alfalfa Club Picks
Next Years Officers

Election of officers was the
principal business before the an
nual meeting of the Alfalfa Club
held yesterday at the Army and
Navy Club.
Those elected were Thomas P.
Littlepage, president; Col. Henry
Hall anad Mai. Gen. w. P. Neville,
vice presidents, and Charles P.
Light, secretary and treasurer
Rear Admiral Cary r. Grayson,
Levi Cooke, w. j. Mentally and
Charles P. Light we're chosen for
three-year terms on the board Of
governors.
The club will hold it's annual
dinner January 18 at the Will
lard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
Chicago Seeks Bandits
Of Milwaukee Bank

CHICAGO, Dec. Z Q.N.SD. -
Search for the five armed bandits
who held up a Milwaukee bank
yesterday and escaped with $685..
600 in cash narrowed down to
the Chicago district today.
The automobile which carried
the bandits is believed to have
turned southwark after leaving
Milwaukee, heading toward Chi
cago.
Eight employees and IL custom
erS were forced to lie on the bank
floor while the robbers. flourish
ing guns, scooped up the cash.
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
Officers to Be Elected,
By Bay State Society

The Massachusetts, Society will
meet Tuesday night in the ball
room of the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Ambrose Durkin, baritone: Miss
claire SeSSford, impersonator,
and Miss Dorothy Skinner,
soprano, will entertain.
Officers will be elected at a
half-hour business session begin
ming at $3.50 p. m. A dance will
follow the entertainment pro
gram
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
Nartheast Citizens
To Discuss Explosion

~ uuuEzE eE1loziOn at the
$50 4Ezee9 s1nre q the J. @.
49, CzmEmwg. Inc. wlH be
- - zNxfinns dtsCuSsed az
- - z@sfEnN 81 the North
- 49, ClftEHus ASsocia-
- 49, uEE1 a. 3 O'Clock
- EH $500 sixth and
E $50 MEm1Ef
~ wMmwE WI - tne I'M
rr al $500 PARK ~
M rrnr 49, m IN
- go ~ UeEn
- &c. - - Ccn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
CONVERTIBLE BOND
ISSUESARE STRONG
Market Displays Continued
Firmness--U. S. Group in
Narrow Range.
BY CHARLES r. sPEARE.

Special Dispatch TO The. star.
NEW YORK. June 19.-Bonds regis
tered further moderate improvement in
slightly more active dealings today.
The greater part of the larger turnover
was contributed by the telephone COM
pany obligations which have been active
all week.
International Telephone convertible
'412s mounted to new high. American
Telephone 4 12s, although not far behind
in the matter of volume, failed to
match the gain in the other.
Convertible Group.
Other convertible issues were strong,
especially those OF electric light and
gas companies Brooklyn Union Gas
SIPS appeared for the first time in sew
eral weeks at an advance of SO points
above the last previous quotation. Only
few of these bonds remain to be con-
verified into stock In the ratio of one for
two. A number of other utility mort
cages displayed fair activity and firm
ness.
In general the tone was much better
among the domestic corporate matur-
tiles and number Of rails also appre-
ciated further. Atchison General As
rose another half point and Baltimore
g. Ohio As did likewise, while con-
siderable flrmness marked a number of
other gilt-edged legal rails Some of
the speculative grades we're easy
United States Government and foreign
issues fiuctuated irregularly in narrow
limits.
So far this month the issues of bonds
have amounted to- approximately $780,
100000. A very large proportion has
been of a tax-exempt variety, In all
about SOS 900, 900. A feature of the
June financing has been the size of the
individual issues rather than their
number. For instance, nearly S65,0o0,-
900 yesterday was involved in only four
different bonds.
Municipal Issues.
In spite of. the fact that prices for
municipal bonds are low, compared with
those quoted early in the year, there
is a disposition on the part of States
and municipalities to pay the going
rates for money and continue with their
program of public Improvements. The
basis of yield of the several municipal
issues offered this week is decidedly
more attractive to the investor than It
was last Winter and early in the Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

@Pfsysilns intessss anS esmtaissien:
OAeph /. Weller Riss IN "a I ) NV NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by W. B. .Hibbs g. Coz
Nominal gold Selling checks
nar1 ta6ay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
Motor Merger Approved.

NEW YORK. June 10 Gp).-Directors
of the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Co.
have approved Studebaker's offer to
exchange Pierce Arrow class A for
Studebaker common on the basis of
2I5 "A" shares for 1 of Studebaker.
The latter company owns all Of Pierce
Arrows class B stock
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

has the fine, soft finish, the beautiful color lngs of an expensive importation. Made of an en- 'irey new combination of wools, it is Warmer thar other coats of equal weight. And it is amazingly durable as the 50 Scrape Test shovs See tho handsome new winter coorines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26

is, as an Assistant Secretary of State
once lucidly explained to me, that the
department thinks the fellow on the
job is a fool. but the fellow on the job
knows the department is
Right Half the Time.
I'm the first place, I'm inclined to
think the department is, about half
the time, right" he states. This is
liberal concession, surely. But it
has traditions ditions, prejudices,
hallowed and secular attitudes-which
are unshakable. It pan1pers Peru,
ignores Argentina and NEEDLES in
Mexico. 1t is convinced that we should
take trade, and give only loans in
return.
"It was unalterably convinced that
Argentina was pro-German during the
war, puts Brazil in its pocket, and al
ways alternately wheedles and DULLES
all the smaller Latin America coun-
tries (they hate the word). Thus it
varies between a 'sign-on-th dotted
line attitude and the carting around
of high commissions on battleshipS
with silver $4,000 tea services to be
given to some cabinet minister who
for the moment holds the pen but is
probably going out of Office next
month, and who anyhow doesn't drink
tea,
SECONDLY, it is singularly bad cor
respondent.
Thirdly, it publishes your most con-
fidential dispatches in the newspapers.
This is ndefensible-even if it be done
to make score in home politics.
Finally, it has no manners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
VISIT TO KELLOGG
PAID BY MORROW
Mexican Affairs Discussed.
Envoy Calls on Coolidge to
Say Good-by.

Dwight w. Morrow, Ambassador to
Mexico, today conferred with Secre-
tary Kellogg at the State Department
in regard to Mexican affairs. The
Ambassador, who has just come from
Florida, where he was in conference
with President-elect Hoover, is to leave
Washington for New York tonight. On
Monday h@ will go to Mexico City.
Mr.. Morrow has been prominently
mentioned for the, position of Secretary
of State in Mr.. Hoover's cabinet. He
has still, however, number of impor-
tant matters to deal with in Mexico
and he is returning to that country
for time at least to carry on there.
After conference with Secretary of
State Kellogg, Ambassador Morrow
called to see the President to say good
by before leaving for his post in Mex
leo City on Monday. It is understood
that he will leave Washington tonight.
Mr.. Morrow would not comment in
any way, either in confirmation or de-
NAL, of the various newspaper stories
which have come from several sections,
including Miami, where President-elect
Hoover now is, that he has been Sc
lected by Mr.. Hoover to be Secretary of
State in the new cabinet.