davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
McCABE METHODIsr EPIsCoPAL,
+. CHURCH
Walter e. Water, pastor


Morning worship 1890.
Organ Prelude, Holy. Holy, Holy"
(John West). Miss Ruth Rowley.
Anthem. MY Faith in Thee"
(Wells).
orgsn offertory. Loves Melody"
(Johnson).
!! solo, my Task" tAshford,. Mrs.
w. o~Childs.
Sermon, why I Ought to Be q
Christian" Walter 3. Water.
Organ Postlude. Largo (fIandeD. /.
1900 noon. Sunday school. GLASSES
for all ageS.)
$50 p. m. Epworth league.
1880 p. N. The pastor viii preach
the fourth Of the series Of sermons
on Leaders Of Old Testament His
tory" The character study viii be
David, and one Of the famous Tallack
prints representing the character will
be on exhibit.
Organ Prelude. Moderate" (Ba-
tiste).
Anthem. Nearer NY God to Thee"
(Carnahan).
Organ offertory, Chorus Of An
gels" Clark.
Mems Chorus. "Ride On o Lord"
(Towner).
sermon, "A saint who side.
stepped" Walter +. Water.
Organ Postlude. "eortie solsnnelle." !"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09

out fail?"
The color became mottled on Mrs.
borden's thin cheeks. Eyes, sir. I
knocked on the door, then when no
one answered. / realized that Miss
Lester had gone for the day and
that Harry-Mr. Borden-was in his
private office. tried the door and
found it locked, then knocked quite
loudly. He came and-and let me
in" ~
"Was your husband glad to see
You Z" McMann shot at her.
Ruth quivered, but Mrs. Borden's
reclaimed dignity was equal to the
answer. "He was-courteous. as
always. We did not-quarrel-ever. y
Hmml" McMann commented
"Just exactly what happened, Mrs.
Borden! Everything that you can
remember, please"
"Harry-Mr. Borden-asked me
into his private office, and sat
down across the desk from him. T.
! told him little bits of news about
the children, and he asked particu-
larly about-about Betty. Then
then he wrote the check and gave it
to me"
do so?"
1T was part Of the-the separa.
ticn agreement t.lat should spe-
officially ask for the allowance. 1 did
so. And Harry wrote the check i'm.
mediately. ] have it here with me. I
was going to deposit it to my ac-
count this morning. The bank was
closed Saturday afternoon" And she
drew the check from her handbag
and passed It to the detective, who
scanned it briefly and put it in his
pocket.
by the way, Mrs. Borden; at ex-
actly what time did you arrive Sat.
lurday =. McMann remembered to
ask as he jotted down notes on her
story:
IT was just two or three minutes
after half.paAt one when I left the
children IN the lobby 81 the Chester
Hotel, where the three Of as had
lunch. Il must have been go minutes
Of two when Mr.. Borden Admitted
me. ! had rather . long wait for the
elevator, / remember, and walline
was slow through the Saturday
crowds. Yes. e must haye been q
late % 20 minutes TO two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

BY the Associated Press
BRUSSELS, January liking AL
bert of Belgium, sovereign of country
and good friend of a people: democrat
and sportsman, now is on his annual
visit to the Alpine SHOWS of Switzerland,
where he skis and toboggans with all
the enthusiasm of an American school,
boy.
With the glow of health in his cheeks
and his rugged SiX-foot two-inch frame
vibrating with fresh energy, Albert soon
will turn again to his daily tasks and
simple pleasures.
Although he will be "a years old in
April, King Albert is as keen sports
man as when he was youth. Winter
sports such as he INDUCES in IN SWitzer-
land help to maintain his vigor and the
hardness of his fine physique. AS a
mountain climber he has exhibited great
endurance, and has scaled some OF the
most dangerous peaks and points of che
Swiss Alps
Albert works as hard as he plays. He
rises early, seldom getting the eight
hours sleep that are commended as
minimum to people who i've intense
lives. Formerly his daily program start
ed with a horseback ride before break
fast. but he had several accidents, one
of which might have been serious, and
he decided to give up this form OF ex-
ercise.
King Albert cares less for gardening
than his uncle and predecessor, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
ALBERT, BELGIUM'S BELOVED,
LIKE BOY AMIDST ALPINE SNOW
Monarch Enjoys Winter Sports With Same
Enthusiasm as American School Lad on
Annual Visit to Swiss Resorts.

| late King Leopold II. but he supervises
the maintenance of the famous hot
houses which are among the finest in
Europe Three Sundays every Sprirg
they are open to the public.
Mechanical Skill Is Expressed.
Down in the basement of Laeken Cas-
tie is an unusual bit of equipment for
royal residence-a machine shop, mod
ern and fully equipped. where the King
INDUCES his principal hobby. mechanics
and engineering. The King used to say
that if he ever lost his crown he would
establish himself as mechanical en-
gineer.
! Away back in 1898. when the King
visited the United States as the Comte
de Rethy, he studied railroads under
the tutelage of the late James j. Hill.
and while travelling through the State
of Ohio he was thrilled with the expert
ence in driving locomotive. His en-
thusiasm for machinery never wanes.
Sometimes he dons overallS and stands
at his lathes, handles tools and ma
chimes like a skilled workman. His sec
ond son, Prince Charles, has inherited
his fathers love of mechanics.
Motoring also is hobby with the Bel
gian monarch, at least, it was until re-
cent years. Now the King rarely drives
his own car Only about three years
ago. while driving to Ciergnon Castle, in
the Ardennes forest, policeman stop
ped the royal car for speeding and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
AGAINST ABATTOIR
Arlington County Citizens to Hold
Protest Meeting Monday Night
at Virginia Highlands.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, January 10
With the same forces which charac-
terized their battle two years ago citi-
zens of Arlington County are preparing
to fight the new application Of the N.
Auth Provision Co. for permit to eStab-
lish an abattoir on its property on CO.
lumbia Pike, near Relee. The former
application was withdrawn by the COM
PAW because of the almost united OPP
position of the citizens to the project.
A protest meeting will be held Monday
night in the jefferson District Fire
mems Hall, under point auspices OF the
Aurora Hills Civic League. the Virginia
Highlands Civic League and the Hume
School Civic League.
Opponents of the project declare that
the principal objections to its establish
ment are that it will occupy site TOO
close to magnificent boulevards ana
parking areas proposed for the virginia
entrance to the National Capital, and
that odors eminating therefrom would
prove obnoxious. The sponors OF me
movement, however, claim that 1t Is 10
be a modern plant and there will be no
Objectionable odorS.
Following a discussion of the abattoir
question, the executive committee OF the
Arlington County Civic Federation.
which opposed the former application OF
the provision company, took action,
which is taken as an indirect stand
against the project. The committee de-
cided to recommend to the federation
that it would be unwise for the board
of supervisors to permit the location of
any manufacturing plant or major in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

severely reprimanding the occupant
when to his surprise, as the driver re-
moved his goggles, he recognized his
King. An apology was offered, but the
King declined it.
Commends Policeman.
cit is not you but myself who is at
fault, and I promise to drive more
slowly hereafter" said King Albert.
Only last year, while driving the
Queen near Laeken Castle, King Albert
witnessed a serious road accident. An
automobile containing Brussels fam
lily turned turtle, and the King and
Queen rushed two injured persons to a
nearby house, the Queen herself attend
ing their injuries while the King tele-
phoned for doctor.
An accomplished linguist. King Albert
speaks fluently French, English, Ger
man. Flemish and Dutch.
When abroad. his great ambition is
to pass unnoticed among the people of
the country. At restaurant, Albert
eats a good, plain meal. He is keen
connoisseur of wines. He is happy when
his neighbors are served before him, for
this means that his incognito is SAFE
King Albert spends part of every Sum-
mer at Ostend. where the royal resi-
dence, the Chalet Royal, has in recent
years been surrounded by new buildings,
owing to the rapid growth of this fa-
nous Belgian coast resort. The present
chalet is to be demolished and new one
built near Lombartzyde. This will enable
the King, who is good swimmer, to
indulge more freely in sea bathing. a
sport which he has almost entirely CIV
en- up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
SEARCH FOR WOMAN ENDS
AS SHE CALLS PARENTS
Left Note Saying No One Would
See Her again and Then
Departed.

While a detail of eleventh precinct
police was combing the woods near
Anacostia and Congress Heights in
search of Mrs. Elmira F. Mccormick,
SO years old, 2714 o street southeast,
who disappeared from her home last
night after leaving a note saying no
one would ever see her again, Mrs. Nc
Cormick called by long-distance tele-
phone from Norfolk and assured her
family she was safe and would be back
home by boat tomorrow morning. AS
to the writing of the note and her dis
apparence relatives explained she had
been in a highly nervous condition
since the death of her father two
months ago.
The search began when her husband,
Walter A. Mccormick, reported the
case to Lieut.. Sidney Marks at the
eleventh precinct, shortly after mid
night last night. Lieut.. Marks imme-
diately organized searching party and
personally conducted it. relatives and
friends also aiding in the search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
u. S. Wants to Give
Flyer Medal, But
Can't Locate Him
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Distinguished Flying Cross.
awarded to former Sergt. James
D. Long of the Army Air Corps
for his participation in the 1920
Alaskan flying expedition. has
been ready for presentation for
some time, but, the War Depart
ment disclosed yesterday, all eff
forts to find the medals recipient
have failed.
Long was the assistant chief
mechanic of the expedition which
made the pioneer fight from
Mitchell Field, N. Y, to Nome,
Alaska, and return July Is to
october 20, 1920. He listed his
future address at the time of
his discharge from the Army, in
1922, as Billings. Mont. When he
enlisted, in 1917. he gave as his
nearest relative his mother. Mrs.
Matte D. Long, Denton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
Lace Revival to Aid ireland.

Ireland is elated over the news that
there is coming lace revival. Not only
is it welcomed by lace workers but also
by many who have boarded fine lace
shawls and other specimens of needle
work Of more than century ago. Many
of these families are in need, and high
prices following world demand would
mean much to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
Echoes Beyond Moon Heard.

Echoes from wireless waves as they
wander through the ether have been
clearly distinguished, claims Prof Stoer-
mer of Oslo. Norway, who has been
making experiments in conjunction with
Norwegian and Dutch wireless sta
lions. He puts forth the view that the
waves are thrown back to earth when
they reach a point in space far beyond
tho rnO0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

lives in the Capital, at the wyoming
Apartments. He Is survived by his
widow and three sisters. the Misses Cor
nelia, Kate and Betty Moore. and a
brother, Nicholas Moore, all octogena-
rians: two other sons, Joseph F.. an
attorney of Berryville, and Charles OF
Richmond. and five daughters. Mrs.
Erie Miller of Wisconsin, Mrs. Samuel
Williams of New York, Mrs. w. b.
Scalamaier of Cumberland, Mrs. G. +.
Mcintosh of Norfolk and Miss Annie
Moore of Berryville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
100000 is GIVEN
TO HELP MANKIND
Former Representative Lu-
Gus N. Littauer Announces
Formation of Foundation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January ia gift OF
81 900 900 by former Representative
Lucius N. Littauer to promote 1.-The
cause of better understanding among
all mankind" was announced yesterday
through the magazine the American
Hebrew.
Littauer, who has homes here and in
Gloversville. NJ Y. made the gift in the
form of securities to the Lucius N.
Iittauer Foundation, placing no restrlc-
tions on the directors except that the
money be used for benevolent, re-
ligious. educational and like purposes
and stating that the directors may at
their discretion use principal as well as
lnterest.
In q letter to the directors Littauer
said he would like to have the money
used TO enlarge the realms of human
knowledge, to promote the general,
moral, mental and physical improve
merit of society so that the sum total OF
human welfare and wisdom may be in
creased and the cause of better under
standing among all mankind promoted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
% MORE AUTOlSTS
IN ARLINGTON COURT
Seventeen Defendants Freed, Five
Fined, Five Appeal From Fines
and One Default.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE. Va.
January 18.-Twenty- EIGHT more cases
of motorists operating in Virginia on
District of Columbia tags were in Po-
lice Court this morning, and the cam
paign against violations of the new
Virginia law will continue.
Seventeen of the defendants this
morning were dismissed on showing
that they were not residents of Vir-
ginia Five we're fined SLABS each and
five appealed upon the ground that they
firms and entitled to 80 days use of
the automobiles without Virginia tags.
One of the defendants failed to appear
and a warrant was issued for his
arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

dustry until such time as the coming
commission of Arlington County shall
have zoned the county in accordance
with the act of the General Assembly,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
BERRYVILLE MAN DIES.

Page Moore, Jr., 80, Lawyer,
Banker and Confederate Veteran.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERRYVILLE, Va, January 49,
Page Moore, jr, attorney and former
president of the Bank of Clarke County,
died here early today of pneumonia. He
was SO years old. Funeral services will
be held at o'clock tomorrow at Green
hill Cemetery. Due to illness in the fam
lily. only graveside services will be held.
Mr.. Moore was a veteran of the Con-
federate army. A son, Dr. Cabell Moore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

A special foot ball edition Of their
newspaper was distributed by Oregon
Agricultural College students before all
the crowd that saw the game had left
the stadium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
Minneapolis Flyers
Fail to Set Record
When Fuel Runs Out

Minneapolis. May 29.-R1-Genc
Shank and Owen Haugland. whose
attempts to set an endurance record
ia their single motorcd monoplane,
Miss Minnesota, failed Monday be-
cause Of lack Of fuel, will make q sec
ond attempt next week. they an.
nounced today. The entire flight Will
take place over Minneapolis. with q
landing at Robbinsdale airport.
Local aviators will conduct retuel-
ing operations, Shank announced. ana
the Miss Minnesota again Will pc
used in the attempt to better the
record Of more than 172 hours set by
the Fort Worth.
The two aviators also will try tor
the worlds long distance flying rec
ord. keeping an accurate check OF the
number of m e travelled IN the air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
It's Bargain Time
On Building Now in
View Of j. Trimble

James Trimble, district manager Of
the Montana-D .koa Power company.
IS Il Of the business men backing
the proposed memorial community
building and the bond issue for Its
cost. He feels that the city is offered
several bargains for building now and
IN the manner proposed.
The American Legion offers us
$4,000 which VI cannot get at another
tine." he said. THAT ought to in
duce us to act now. It's a bargain
offer. We are to get a $209, 900 build
ing for SIPS 900.
Then there is the matter of the
new high school being served before
It Is even planned. Superintendent
II. o. Saxvik has given a good reason
Tor the memorial building. In stating
that the auditorium that would be in
the proposed structure will be just so
much q part Of the next high school
building. That means that about
$25 600 of the money to be pu. into
the community building will be vir-
tually returned when a high school
Is built, as the gym will not have to
be included in it.
Thus the Legion is giving us $84.-
600 and We are giving ourselves $25.-
600 more If We build now That's like
cutting the 500 600 cost in half for
us.
III We are Going to live up to our
location in this portion Of the state,
We will need this building. It will
be a good and paying investment in
the conventions. shows and other
gatherings it will bring here"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
La INQUIRE MEMORIAL
PROGRAM ARRANGED

La Mourc, N. OAK. May 29.-La
Moure's Memorial day program is be-
ing arranged by committees Of the
Frank L. Townsend post Of the Amer
lean Legion and its auxiliary.
David J. Holt. commander of the
local post, win preside. Practically
all business houses in the city will
close for the day.
Parts of the program already ar
ranged follow:
Parade Of former servicemen. aux
iliaries, Boy Scouts. school children.
and other organizations at $50 a. M.
Invocation, and music by La Moure
band. Songs by the audience.
Music by q mixed quartet Of Mes
danes c. F. Young. and G. v. Payne.
and H. E. Gotham and John Muir,
Dear Land Of Freedom" an arrange
ment from Sextet from Lucia.
Flag salute and recital OF constitu-
tional preamble by La Moure women's
auxiliary members.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address by
Alfred Lutgen.
Music by La Moure school groups.
Address by Rev. Wilson tombstone,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Lisbon.
Benediction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
C. B. Little Opposes
Memorial Building;
Urges Court House

The memorial building proposal. As
embodied in the proposed city bond
issue, does not meet the approval o.
G. b. Little, president Of the First Ma.
tional bank and one Of the large tax.
payers Of Bismarck. He Is opposed
to the project on tax grounds and the
need Of q new court house. The pro.
posed building he considers a luxury
we need first q new court house.
said Mr.. Little. I'VE should have II
this year, even. The present struc.
ture is a menace to the property in
terests of the whole county. It is nc
fit place for the irreplaceablc records
stored there.
IF we build a new court house.
and We must do SO soon-we car
hardly get off with an expense less
than $500. 900. See where that puts
us. We are close to 6 per cent in
taxes now. Either one Of these two
buildings will put US over that. Look
what the two will do.
Higher taxes mean higher rents
People are now complaining Of the
rents as too high. How can VIC gel
people to come In If we make that
situation worse? ! want to see Bis
marck grow. but I think we can best
do that by holding taxes In check"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
.FAHY Still SOARING
though lights FAIL
Solo Endurance Flyer Will Not
Connect Wires, Fearing
Short Circuit

Los Angeles. May c8.-lF-Tlying
only by the light OF Los Angeles
Metropolitan airport far below him.
Herbert J. Fahy, test pilot, continued
his assault OF the solo endurance
flying record, today.
The lights in Fahy's plane failed
late last night. He dropped a mes
sage saying the failure apparently
had been due to a short circuit and
that he was afraid to attempt turin
ing them OH again because Of the
danger Of setting fire to the mono-
plane.
Metropolitan airport was kept light
cd and at his request mail planes
were ordered to clear the field at a
height Of 5000 to 5000 feet to avoid
the possibility Of colliding with his
darkened ship, which was keeping
close to the 1900 foot level.
Tahy piloted his nonoplane past
the 9th hour Of his flight at 7:43:O5
a.. m., today. The record held by
Martin Jensen Is 35:33:2l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
to Meet Club
Boys and Girls and
Hold Demonstrations

DR.. Don Mcmahon. veterinary cx-
pert from the Agricultural college,
will be In this county next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, to meet
with all the boys and girls clubs. The
meetings will be at farm houses and
by groups at convenient central
points in the various communities.
DR.. Mcmahon will talk on club work
and the feeding of their pigs and
calves by the club members.
There also will be some docking and
drenching demonstrations at which
DR.. Mahon will lecture on methods.
Tuesday evening he will meet with
the Slope wool pool at Sterling COM
munity hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
High School Seniors
Observe a Night

Thelma Amundson will be valedic-
torian. and Theo Vettel will give the
Statutory address this evening at the
Class Night exercises Of the Bismarck
high school. The program, held at
the city auditorium begins at 8
o'clock.
Elsie Mae Nelson will read the class
history. and the class poem will be
presented by Hannah Julia Jordan
winner of the Alumni Essay contest.
Iris Meinhover and Thomas Bou-
trous will present the class prophecy,
and a musical number will be given
by the girls glee club.
The class will, presented jointly by
Lucille Coghlan and Guy F. Larson,
will carry out the time honored Gus
tom of presenting the cherished pos
sessions of the class. and Ben Jacob
son and Wallace Green will smoke
the Peace Pipe.
Singing of the Class song. com
posed by Marguerite Kennedy and
Elmer Klipstein. will conclude the
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

Many people. two hours after eat
ing. suffer indigestion as they call 1t.
It is usually excess acid. Correct 1t
with an alkali. The best way, the
quick, harmless and efficient way, Is
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia. It has re-
manned for 50 years the standard with
physicians. One spoonful in water
n%eutralizes many times its volume in
stomach acids. and at once. The
symptoms disappear in five minutes.
You will never use crude methods
when you know this better method.
And you will never suffer from excess
acid when you prove out this easy
relief. Please do that-for your own
Sakc-now.
Be sur to get the genuine Phillips
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
Memorial Building
Favored by LANCER,
Committee Is Told

William LANCER has notified the
memorial community building CAM
paign committee that he is in favor
Of their project and will support the
bond issue of $125,OOO to be voted on
Friday, II. j. Kamplin and Mr.. Lang
er's office announced today.
Mr.. LANCER was out of town and
could not be seen as to how he would
couch his support. The committee
understood that he favored the build
ing OF the general grounds set out in
the campaign literature. His adhe-
sion was received with considerable
pleasure by the campaigners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
Knoeppel, Newsome
Nominated at Dallas

Dallas, Tex. May 23.-(P-Ray-
mond j. Knoeppel, Of New York and
Eugene Newsome, of Durham, N. c..
where the only candidates nominated
for the presidency of Rotary Inter-
national here today. The election
will be held tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
Wool Growers Meet
AT LarimOre; Plan
Sale of Wool Clip

Grand Forks, N. D., May 29.-(R)-
Representatives Of wool growers as
sociations Of Grand Forks, Nelson,
Trail. Cavalier and Walsh counties
| will meet at Larimore. Monday. to
plan disposal Of their wool clip of this
year, County Agent William r.. Page,
| announced today.