davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28
HORRORS OF FIRE AND SWORD
LOOM IN HOLY LAND UPRISING
Pola Negri Plans
To Leave Husband

New York, Aug. 2S.-(AP)-Pola
Negri, film actress, was back in
New York today with news that she
intends to obtain a Paris divorce
from Serge Mdvani in November.
The actress was asked if she
planned to marry again and replied:
"The mystery of love- is greater
than the mystery Of deSth. Wko
knows ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28

Chicago, Aug. 28.-(AP)-From
the Book Of Leviticus, 21st chapter.
14th verse, Judge Joseph B. David
yesterday took authority to annul
the marriage of Louis Leon, 81.
Leon told the court he was des-
cendant Of Aaron, brother of Moses,
and the first high priest. Under
Jewish orthodoxy he is a "cohn," q
title inherited by all male descend
ants of Aaron. As such, he told the
court, he is governed by the special
laws of his faith concerning priests,
though by profession he is tailor.
Through his marriage to Mrs.
Rose Davis, so, a widow and a di-
vorced woman, he lost his title, was
barred from worship and forfeited
the privilege of burial in hallowed
grounds crushing decree for an
orthodox Jew, he explained.
It was not until after his marriage
last February, he said, that he learn
ed she had been twice married
before, her first husband dying, her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28
U.S. NAVY ENSIGN RUNS AFOUL
NORTH DAKOTA LEGAL SHOALS
Dempsey Charged
With DislOyalty

New York, Aug. 2S.-(AP)-Jack
Dempsey was on the suspended list
of Actors Equity today, charged
with disloyalty to the organization
during it's recent unsuccessful effort
to unionize actors in sound and talk
ing films. Equity council, which
suspended Dempsey, refused to ex-
plain its action. Dempsey's wife,
Estellc Taylor, also member OF
Equity was not suspended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28
late RIPENNC FLAX
HELPEDbY WEATHER

High temperatures and virtually no
precipitation during the past week
have made conditions favorable for the
ripening Of late flax and corn and
the early completion Of threshing OPP
erations. according to the federal
weather bureau here.
Threshing operations have revealed
yields generally above expectations.
Corn Is mostly dented and some early
flint Is In the glaze stage. Much late
corn has been shocked due to lrosts
on Aug. II.
The soil is unusually dry and rain
Is needed to facilitate fall ploWlns,
according 70 bureau yeposk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28
Alleged Finance Company 'Pi-
rate Charged With 'Buc-
caneering' Auto
SAYS IT IS LEGAL SEIZURE
Surrenders Craft After Arrest
When Victim Produces Fl.
nal Gold Ransom
Tribune Special Scrvicc)

Anidon, N. D.. Aug. 28.-Surprising
things happened to Joel B. Turney in
the days when he was .'Plebe' at
Annapolis. but he was never more
greatly surprised. according to his
own admission. than when last week
at Amidon he was arrested. and
bound over to the June term of dis
trict court in Slope county, charged
with grand larceny of an autono-
bile.
On Monday of this week Turney
was turned loose under 81 900 surety
bond to insure his presence when his
case comes to trial.
Whether or not Mi. Turncy seized
the car of John E. Pfeifer, for the Com
mercial Credit Trust. in a legal man.
ner, or whether he is guilty of having
the car he drove away on August Is,
when Pfeifer refused to make settle
ment of $2O2 due on delinquent pay
ments Of conditional sales contract,
will be answered in court.
Company Backs Turncy
Turney was acknowledged the duly
appointed representative of the fl
nance corporation. The Commercial
Credit Trust backed him up in his
action in driving away the car with
out the permission of MI. Pfeifer.
This company claimed title to the car
under the conditional sales contract.
Attorney Harvey J. Miller. Of New
England. who has been retained by
Mr.. Turney. holds that the contract
means just what it says, that the
Trust company retains the ownership
of the car until the last payment is
made.
States Attorney c. p. Brownlee of
Amidon does not deny that the condi-
tional sales contract is a pretty piece
of legal English, but he does hold
that when. without receiving permis-
sion of Mr. Pfeifer. the Trust agent
hoped into the car and drove it
away. he took something of short
cut, and sighted some of the formal
tiles made and provided b ythe stat
utes Of the state Of North Dakota.
In the states charge against Turney
it is intimated that Turney in taking
Mr.. Pfeifer's car when the latter was
not looking. not only committed q
breach of etiquette. but also was
guilty Of grand larceny-and the
stealing of an automobile under the
laws Of this state is no light offense.
Bound Turney Over
At least there will be q lawsuit. for
when Justice Fred White heard the
case on August 10, he bound nlrney
over to district court.
At the bar of justice Joel B. Turney
will make q fine looking prisoner. He
is a tall. handsome. clear eyed young
man. trained In Uncle Sans great
naval academy, and holding COM
mission In the United States mer-
chant marine. But he will have tc
appear when his case is called IN dis
trict court. Is he had to spend q Weel
at Amidon awaiting . surety bond.
Monday Mr.. Turney hurried on *
Dickinson. He said there would bt
instructions for him there to continue
with his work Of collecting delinquent
payments or taking ia cars covered
by the sales contracts Of his company
He had no further business with ]. E
Pfeifer at Amidon for last week Mr.
Pfeifer made complete settlement To-
his car by paying $i93.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28
British Power Must Crush Quick
ly Spirit Of Unrest Among
fanaticaI Tribes
KING OF HEOJAZ HOLDS KEY
Transjordonian Arabs and Beer
Sheba Warriors Are Arm. =.
ing by Thousands
KING OF HEDJAz HOLDS KEY

Jerusalem, Aug. %. @- Moslem
uprising throughout Palestine. Syria
|and Transjordonia, with attendant
horrors of fire and sword loomed to-
day as q possibility unless British
power in the middle east could crush
quickly the rising spirit OF unrest
among fanatical tribesmen.
The situation already today seemed
to have passed far beyond the orig
inal dispute between Arabs and Jews
over the use Of the wailing wall, and
observers generally here looked to
Ibn Saud, mighty king Of the Hedjaz,
whose ultimate attitude could turn
the scales one way or the other. It
was considered certain that facts rap
idly being assembled did not bear out
the optimistic tone Of official COM
muniques.
Death Toll Is 143
These fixed the dead and wounded
in the last five days fighting between
Jews and Moslem Arabs at l43, and
426, divided as follows: Killed 46 Mos
lens, 4 Christians, % Jews. Wound
er ll8 Moslens, 80 Christians, 260
Jews. It was added an accurate
check Of casualties was impossible.
Upheaval among the Transjordon-
ian Arabs growing out Of the Pales-
tine fighting has become 80 violent
the government has found It neces-
sary to close the eastern Judean FROM
tier against possible invasion by sym
pathetic nomads
The Beersheba tribes were said here
to be arming and gathering by the
thousands for the northward march
which gave rise to fear Of q clash With
British soldiery at Hebron, scene Sat
urday Of Q massacre in which Arabs
literally cut to pieces Jewish men,
women and children. Refugees ar
irving from Transjordonia said the
situation there was becoming worse
Fear Present Revolt
Although the Jews thus far have
been made the object Of the Arab At
tacks the situation has become such
that . few fanatical holy men,
might easily turn the Fellahs-Mos-
lem peasants-against the Christians
and British rulers. Some idea Of the
widespread Moslem sympathy With
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28
GENERAL FAST day
FOR JEWS ORDERED

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 2s.-
(AP)-A general fast day next
Wednesday for all Jews in the
United States and Canada was de-
clared today by Rabbi Eleazer Silver,
Of this city, president Of the Union
Of Orthodox Rabbis Of the United
States and Canada, with the approx
al Of the executive council Of the
Union. A general order was also
issued for the recital Of memorial
prayers for IL days for those Jews
who have lost their lives in the Pal
estine rioting.
These 12 days will follow the fast
day during which members Of the
Union will visit congregations Of the
leading cities to eulogize those who
have been killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28
daylight Losing Time Adopted BY
New England to Prevent Conflicts

fact that the law grants no options
Of privileges.
New England's school board re-
Gently decided to conduct school from
10 .. m. to p. m. rather than from
8 q. IN. to I p. N. Is Is customary. To
avoid conflict Of time. local citizens
decided to adopt mountain time. The
local Town Criers club last night set
Saturday night as. the time for the
change.
Among towns now operating on
mountain time IN the southwestern
part OF the State are Bowman. scran-
ton, Reeder, Marmarth. Amidon. and
New England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28
Manslaughter Count
Dismissed by Judge

Montevideo, Mimi, Aug. 2S.-
(AP)-A charge Of second degree
manslaughter, preferred against
Arthur Stickney. Of Minneapolis,
after an automobile collision in
which four persons were injured
fatally, was dismissed Tuesday BY
Judge c. D. Bensel in municipal
court. A car driven by Stickney
collided with one in which the A. L.
Flye&re family Of Fergus Falls was
driving. Flysare, and three chill
dren were killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28
UNITED STATES Navy.
AIRSHIP ORDERED TO
GREET SISTER CRAFT
Earth.GirdIino Zeppelin Makes
Bee Line for Chicago to
Make Up Time
PASSES OVER KANSAS CITY
Fails to Equal Speed Across
Pacific Ocean as Noun.
tain Winds Prevail
PASSES OVER KANSAS CITY

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. %. -R-
Thousands Of spectators at the ma
tional air races turned from the
fleet craft Of army, navy and derby
races to the larger and more ave-
some liners of the skies today as the
courses Of the two great dirigibles,
Graf Zeppelin and Los Angeles, con-
verged above Cleveland airport.
The Los Angeles, largest OF the
United States navys fleet Of lighter
than-air craft, was ordered from the
base at Lakehurst, N. j., for arrival
here In mid-afternoon. The Graf
Zeppelin, beating It's way eastward
on the fourth and last lap Of flight
around the world, was awaited soma
time later.
A reception outdoing any yet seen
at the races was planned for the ar
rival Of the two giant craft.
The event broke into schedule OF
races for the day which included ar
rival Of two cross-country derbies, Q
number Of closed course events
glider contests. a sham battle by army
pursuit squadrons, and national para
chute jumping contests.
Kansas City. Aug. 2S.-(R)-speed-
ing eastward on the final lap Of its
earth-girdling journey, the Graf
Zeppelin passed over Kansas City
shortly before 10 a. m. G. s. T.. today
and headed for Chicago.
Circles city II Minutes
After circling tho city for II min
Mtes while virtually the entire popu-
lation turned out to gaze with awe
at the giant air visitor. the dirigible
headed northeast and disappeared In
to the low-hanging clouds.
Apparently Captain Hugo Eckener.
commander Of the Graf Zeppelin. had
set course direct for Chicago, which
would carry the ship northeast
through Missouri, across part Of Iowa
and into Illinois.
Original plans had called for q
flight directly across Missouri by way
Of jefferson City and st. Louis.
Efforts to get In touch with the
Graf by radio here to obtain definite
information on the route were unsuc-
cessful.
Heads for Chicago
Reports after the Graf Zeppelin de-
parted from Kansas City confirmed
the belief that Captain Eckener was
steering In bee line for Chicago in
an effort to make up time lost in the
passage from Los Angeles to Kansas
City.
The dirigible was sighted three
miles east Of Liberty. Mo-, north Of
here at 1905.
Poking It's blunt nose through the
low hanging clouds and gray haze,
which blended with the silver coloring
Of the ship, the Graf Zeppelin
reached here at 0:30 a. m. Business
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28
(Trfbune Special Sesvice)

New England, N. D.. Aug. 28-New
England will have daylight losing"
time beginning Saturday night.
The new time system Is = result Of
argument caused when the North
Dakota legislature last winter passed
q law which puts the whole state on
central standard time.
Farmers in this district never have
changed their watches from noun
tain time 70 comply with the law and
neither have the Chicago. Milwaukee,
ana St. Paul railtoAd, o. North Da-
kots cities along IT, Linz, desptts TIE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28
TOE FLIPS EASY

New York, Aug. 28-lR- BETTY
Saunders. II, while dancing on her
toes. turns 4 back flip and lands on
her toes. She IS . Philadelphia child
who has been studying acrobatics
since three years old ana her stunt
Was shown at the convention of the
American society o. teachers Of
dancing here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28
BARLEY IMPROVES:
BROKEN BONES ARE
SUFFERED IN CRASH
Three Small Girls Not Seriously
Hurt; Occupant Of Other
Car Is Injured

Michael J. BARLEY. 80, 1922 Avenue
B, who suffered q fractured thigh
bone and pelvis in an automobile ac-
cident on the memorial highway be-
tween Bismarck and Mandan early
yesterday afternoon. today was on the
road to recovery, his doctor reported.
Three small girls. who were riding
with BARLEY at the time Of the crash.
were not hurt seriously and q fourth
small girl was uninjured.
Fred Pfau, Mandan, driver of the
other machine, escaped unhurt, but
Floyd Cantwell, Mandan, his passen-
ger, was cut about the neck and face.
Crash 1t Intersection
The BARLEY car. driving onto the
highway from side road leading from
the Dome pavilion, was crashed by
the Pfau automobile. which was COM
ing to Bismarck from Mandan.
Cleo Evans, -year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans, 5l8
Eleventh street, received q deep cut
on the cheek in the crash. Kathleen,
8. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. BARLEY,
received lacerations Of the scalp. and
Betty Lou. her five-year-old sister,
suffered minor bruises.
Cantwell has cut on the neck and
lacerations Of the face.
Injured occupants Of the BARLEY
automobile were rushed to q local
hospital after the accident.
John Haller, Ashley farmer who
had been In 4 local hospital for more
than 10 days In q semi i-conscious state
due to m automobile accident, is
making slow progress towards recov-
cry, according to physicians. His re-
covery Is not certain. however.
steigman 10 Better
Henry eteigman, Carson farmer In
tured when crushed between q separ-
ator and IN engine, Is expected to
leave the hospital In = few days.
Mable Weiner has been unconscious
for over 80 hours In . hospital ct
Grand Forks following injuries pe-
ceived In m automobile accident near
Buxton Monday. Alice Hogan, who
suffered = fractured skull Ia the &C
cident. Is reported improving. Ray
Madlowski. . third victim. received
bruises.
Daniel ostling. Minneapolis sales
man who is In . Breckenridge. Minn..
hospital with injuries received In m
automobile accident near Wolverton.
pAssed good night and appears. "a
Be well on the way 70 recovery, 1t
tending physictans said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28

Star route service lrom llinto to
Warsaw, N. o.. win be replaced Sep
tember BY : rural delivery service.
Postmaster @. LundQuist was :loti-
fled yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28

Grand Forks. n. D., Aug. 2e.-(A1-
Funeral services for Mrs. Isabel
rrayncr. -. who died Sunday, viii
y held here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-28
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Thursdays
Rising temperature Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
PARLEYS TO BEGIN
ON CONSERVATION
Commission Meets in Prep
aration for Study of
National Problems.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Commission on Conservation and
Administration of the Public Domain,
appointed by President Hoover to for
mulate policy for possible turning
over of surface rights to Government
lands to the States within which they
lie. organized at its first meeting yes
terday and recessed until tomorrow.
James r. Garfield, chairman OF the
commission. announced that tomorrow
he would present an estimated budget
as q basis for congressional appropria-
ton and would assign committees to
study the various phases of the problem.
Building Question Discussed.
A suggestion that the Federal Gov
and the States take over the further
reclamation development was discussed
by the commission. e. c. Van Patten,
commissioner from Oregon. contended
that giving the public lands to the
States would require new reclamation
act in that the Federal Government
would not have authority to construct
reclamation projects on State property.
One OF the commissioners, R. X.
Tiffany OF Olympia. Wash, reported
that he had resigned as State hydraulic
engineer of his State and came to
Washington as private citizen because
OF opposition to the conference by the
Governor Of Washington.
The questions into which the COM
mission will inquire were outlined by
President Hoover at the White House,
and by Secretary Wilbur and Chair
man Garfield at the committees tempo
rary headquarters in the Interior De-
partment. An individual picture of the
public lands problem in each of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
EMPIRE TRADE STUDY
PRESSED IN BRITAIN
Conservative Party Will Make
Issue Leading One in It's
Program.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 23.-The Con-
sentative party is preparing to place
empire trade in the forefront Of its
program. The inquiry into the matter,
indicated by former Premier Stanley
Baldwin. Thursday, is to be thorough
and systematical."
The political correspondent Of the
Daily Telegraph says the Conserva-
tives hope to frame q policy in detail
which will avoid the stale theories OF
90 years ago and will take fun account
of modern conditions"
"Mr Baldwin, 1t is to be observed,
the Telegraph comments editorially
did not closely define his policy. He
spoke, indeed, as If 1t had to be worked
out entirely anew and we understand
the Conservative chiefs are about tc
undertake q new survey Of the imperial
field which shall embrace not only the
donninions and India, but also the
crown colonies and protectorates in the
light of present conditions.
I'VE understand that the inquiry viii
start with the basic assumption tina
food taxes are ruled out"
The Times editorially regards TIT
Baldwin speech as 1.-The opening of {
new campaign which the opposition
party. with differences laid aside anc
with the first confusion of defea
remedied. now prepares to wage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
WEATHER HINDERS
RELIEF WORKERS
High Winds Hamper Rehabilita
ton Of BURN Peninsula, Hit
by Tidal Wave.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOHNS Newfoundland. Novem-
Der %. Reports from the disaster"
stricken area of the BURN Peninsula,
where a tidal wave last Monday took
a toll of at least ~ lives and probably
more, today indicated that bad weather,
high winds and running seas were ham.
pering relief and repair work.
Supplies were being forwarded to the
communities that suffered greatly by
the damaging wall Of water. Barring
accidents. it was expected the total re-
lief supplies would suffice to care for
the inhabitants for q week, by which
time it was hoped conditions would be
near normal again.
Temporary housing quarters were be-
ing erected for the injured at BURN,
The relief ship Meigle proceeded along
the cost to ascertain conditions and
take aboard any injured persons. Tele-
graphic communications between BURN
and this place was still broken, and
contact was being made by means OF
motor boats from Epworth, 2 miles
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Audience at Opera
Storms Box Office
After Waiting Hour
Riot Call Brings Police.
Unpaid Cast Refuses
To Go on Stage.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November 23.-An audi
ence of $500 persons who had waited
vainly an hour for the initial curtain
to rise on Aida" being given by the
Cosmopolitan Opera Company at the
Arlington Theater here tonight. made
wild rush for the box ONCE when a
man in the gallery shouted: IF this
performance isn't going on, we want
our money" the cast wanted their
money too, so they had refused TO 60
on the stage.
The crowd milled around the ticket
ONCE In the foyer, demanding their
money back. The announcement by
one Of the management that the re-
fund would not be forthcoming until
Monday was answered In the form OF q
brick which shattered one of the box
ONCE windows, Instantly the crowd
broke the remaining glass.
A riot call brought force of pa
trolmen who dispersed the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
FIVE ARE ELEVATED
TO Be CARDINALS
Pope Plus HonorS Ireland by
Naming Archbishop Mac
Rory as Primate.
BY the Associated Press.

VATICAN CITY. November 23.-An-
nouncement was made today in Osser-
vatore Romano Of the nomination OF
five new cardinals. bringing the sacred
college membership to So, Of whom 50
are non-Italians Of whom the most
three non-Italians Of whom the most
Rev. Joseph MacRory, Archbishop OF
Armagh, was one.
The others appointed were Mgr
Cerejeirs. patriarch of Lisbon; Arch
bishop Verdier of Paris, Archbishop
Lavitrano of Palermo and Archbishop
Minoretti of Genoa.
Elevation HonOrs Ireland.
The naming of Archbishops Cerejeira
MacRory and Verdier had been under
stood tacitly for number OF days.
Archbishop Lavitrano's elevation had
been expected for some time, but the
nomination of Archbishop Minoretti
came as a surprise, although there is
precedent for the Archbishop of Genoa
having the Cardinals rank.
Pope Plus has let 1t be known that
by elevating Archbishop MacRory, he
wished to show his affection for Ire
land, "the mother of saints" In the
person Of the incumbent Of her his
toric archdiocese, Armagh, whose pos
session makes him the primate of Ire
land.
1t Is understood that Archbishop
Verdier will come to Rome to receive
the red hat from the Pope's hands at
a public consistory, December 10, in
stead of having it imposed by President
Doumergue indirectly through another
French cardinal
Dubois Invested CerFctti.
When Cardinal Cerretti, who was
then nuncio at Paris, was elevated in
1925. the stage seemed set for the
president of the republic to resume the
historic custom of bestowing the red
hat sent from Rome, but It was re-
called that President Doumergue was
the first protestant French chief of
state since King Henry ". The DIM
Guilty was solved by President Doumer-
que receiving the red hat from the
Pope's special emissary and handing it
to the late Cardinal Dubois, who was
then Archbishop of Paris. Cardinal
Dubois thereupon invested Cardinal
Cerretti with it.
Mgr. Verdier, 1t appears, will not be
consecrated archbishop of Paris until
after he has already been made q car
dinal.