davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
where they have been during the past

where they have been during the pas,
two weeks.
Serving of dinner for the Bismarck
country club dinner dance Wednesday
evening will commence at $50. &C
cording to Mrs. w. H. Bodenstab,
chairman of the committee in charge,
with Benny Bermel's orchestra fur
nishing music from I o'clock on. Other
members serving with Mrs. Bodenstab
On the entertainment committee are
Mrs. F. l.. Conklin and Mrs. F. E.
Shepard.
Mrs. Berta E. Baker. state treas
urer. entertained Saturday evening at
a dinner at the Hotel Prince for
former State Treasurer G. A. Fisher
and Mrs. Fisher. who are leaving soon
to make their home In Fargo. There
we're eight guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle C. Peck, accom-
panied by Mr.. Peck'S father, l.. J..
Peck. returned yesterday from Cathay.
where they spent the weekend as
the guests OF Mr. ana Mrs. w. II.
Peck.
= \
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Steen and son..
Minneapolis. are guests for a few days
at the home of Mrs. Stella Aaberg.
Miss Vannie Lewis has returned
from a vacation spent at her home at
Driscoll. N. D., and at Bemidji. MINI.
Miss Emily Shantz went to Grand
Forks today to spend a two weeks
vacation with Miss Adella Darcy.
Mrs. Caspara Sarheim motored to
jamestown Saturday evening to spend
the weekend with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
City-C County Briefs

Postmaster Oliver Lundquist. Mrs.
Lundquist, their daughter. Doris. and
E. O.. Mundy have returned from q
vacation trip to the Black Hills They
got in Saturday night after a big
time enjoying the scenery and the
trout fishing.
Hal s. Dobler returned from Dorset.
Mimi. Sunday night. He had been
spending q week with his family,
which is continuing its vacation at
Sand Lake. near Dorset.
Father John A. Stag got back Fri
day night from a vacation trip to
Mile Laos. Minnesota. by car.
f. j. Gobel. of Webb Brothers. made
a business trip to Robinson. Sunday.
accompanied by ]. J. Hochalter. Of
Steele.
Elmer Noback. Of Madison. N. D..
has joined the staff Of the Gamble
store here.
o. c. Freiss has returned from q
business trip through the western part
Of the state and. Saturday. opened
another Gambel store at WilliSton.
Titus Richards. of the Havre flying
school. stopped off here Saturday,
while on q trip to jamestown.
Mrs. Q. G.. Friess and children are
spending a vacation at Pickerel Lake,
MINI.
Harry p. Goddard was back at his
secretarial desk at the Association OF
Commerce. this morning. after q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Social and Personal
Bridge Dinner Honors
Out-Of-TOWn Guests

In compliment to Mrs. Marian
Sterett. Spokane, Wash. and Miss
Luella Picker. Minneapolis. Mrs. Roy
7. Bakken entertained Saturday eve
ming at her home. Sill Second street,
at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner.
Sweet peas in pastel shades we're
used to center each table. and covers
were placed for Il.
In the bridge games after dinner,
honors were won by Miss Harriet
Lane. Miss Anna Marie Manning.
and Miss Catherine Bodenstab. Mrs.
Sterett and Miss Picker received
guest tavors.
Miss Georgia Lampson. Parsons.
Kansas. VAS a guest from out OF the
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15

weeks vacation in Minnesota. Wis
consin. the north shore country
around Duluth and Sand Lake at
Dorset. MINI. He did sonne fishing
while away. but in the main gave
himself up to relaxation.
F. @. Orr. Mott, publisher Of the
Mott Pioneer-Press, was q visitor In
the city yestert az.
Mrs. G. A. Miller. Gackle. Is visit
Ing In the city for q few days.
Mrs. John Barlow. Washburn, is
spending the day In Bismarck.
=. +. Reese left Sunday evening on
q trip to Minneapolis.
II. F. Littig, H. F. Gardner, q. Hol-
lenbeck, and L. Kostelenny, all of
Dickinson. arrived here yesterday for
the golf tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Voison, Lisbon.
N. D., who ave been visiting At the
home Of Miss Colette Leonard, have
returned to their homes.
4 4
Mrs. s. }. Dunlap Of Pendleton, Ooe.,
who has been visiting at the home of
Mi. and Mrs. w. H. Stutsman for the
pest week. left Saturday for Billings,
Mont, where she will visit . daugh-
ter. During her stay in Mandan Mrs.
Dunlap was q guest Of honor at q
number Of affairs, among them q
luncheon given by Mrs. Agnes Lang
and her daughter, Mrs. F. w. McGillic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Farmer Faces Trial
On Forgery Charge

Minot. N. D.. July 15.-R-Two
forged checks. issued. he declared. to
remunerate him in part for the loss
sustained when he plowed under his
pocketbook containing sos. today
landed Edward Schlueter, %, of st.
Cloud, Mimi. in the county Jail here
facing the possibility Of q prison SEN
tence.
Schleuter was brought to Minot
yesterday from st. Cloud by Deputy
Sheriff r. L. Dierdorff. The prisoner
Is charged with having victimized q
bank at Burlington and a Minot store
with two forged checks. one issued on
Henry Greman, farmer near Foxholm,
by whom he was employed. and the
other on J. E. Lemke of Lansford.
Both checks were In the amount
Of $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Mrs. Dralle Gives
Party for Sister

For her sister. Mrs. H. E. Looser,
Lodi. Calf. who is her guest. Mrs.
H. G. Dral!e entertained a number of
friends at a party Thursday evening.
Al the close Of the evening which
was spent informally. the hostess
served dainty refreshments.
Among the guests we're several
classmates Of Mrs. Looser. who was
formerly Miss Ann Bart1. a graduate
Of the Bismarck hospital.
Miss Ida Hintz. Mott, was a guest
from out of the city.
Mrs. Looser was also a guest Of
honor Friday evening when Mrs. John
Young. Mandan. entertained at a
dinner.
Miss Gladys kiesel and brother
Warren Kiesel have gone to Mime
apolis for a several weeks visit with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Choral Union Concert
Is Enjoyable Event

Especially we'll received vas the
Choral union concert given last eve
ming at the city auditorium under the
able direction OF Rev. E. S. Tollefson,
Hazen. The event was the closing fea-
ture Of the three-day convention of
the Mandan circuit Young Peoples
Luther league and the Choral union.
More than so voices made up the
grand chorus. who sang seven mum
bers during the evening. OF these
ChrlStlansen'S Vision Of Christ and
Father Most Holy" and the closing
hymn, IN which the Hazen junior
choir took part. were outstanding. In
Guided in the solo numbers were Sc
lections given by Rev. Tollefson. Miss
esther Monson, Miss Adeline Chris
tianson. and Miss Ann Boepple.
Fol- the meeting yesterday more
than 1000 members of the Luther
league from the surrounding Slope
territory were present.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Dane left yes-
terday for Wahpeton. N. D., where
Mr.. Dane will have charge of the new
Burg company store at that place. MI.
Dane has been assistant manager Of
the store here for the pest year. They
we're accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
q. D. Denbree, Shawnee. Okla, who
arrived Friday by motor and will
spend several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dane.
Mrs. II. 3. Atz and daughter, Mrs.
Pearl MCGOWAN, Miss Maude Huntley
and Mrs. H. B. ATT and daughter.
Hancock. Mimi. who have been guests
OF their sister. Mrs. Frank Hiland.
during the last two weeks, returned to
their home Saturday.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Supple left Sun
day morning by car for Aberdeen, S.
D.. where they will make their home.
MI. Sipple. who has been with the
Bismarck branch of the Winston
Newell company for the past year, has
been transferred to the Aberdeen ter
rltcry where he will be a salesman.
Mrs. F. w. Snyder and daughter
Beverly have arrived from Fargo to
visit for two weeks with relatives and
friends in Bismarck and Mandan. The
Snyder family formerly lived in Bis
marck.
Mrs. G. w. Moores and children and
her mother. Mrs. Bert Warner. Hone.
N. D., stopped in Bismarck Saturday
for q visit with Mrs. Della Fox. en-
route to Culbertson. Mont, where
they will visit relatives.
y y
Mrs. ]. w. Ferell and daughter
Leota left this morning for a months
visit with friends and relatives in
Chicago, Cleveland and Cambridge.
Ohio.
Mrs. A. C.. Isaac and daughter
Eunice, Brandon, Manitoba, who have
been visiting Mrs. Isaac's brother. q.
A. Foster, for a few days, left this
morning for their home.
Miss Nell Dooley. Aberdeen, Wash.
IS visiting friends in Bismarck and
Mandan. During her stay she is the
guest Of Mrs. z. r. Griffin, Mandan.
John J. Sloan Of the L. S. Smith
Typewriter company. Grand Forks.
IS here for . visit with his mother.
Mrs. Walter Mcmahon.
= =
W. 8. Rohrer returned Sunday from
. ten day trip to Minneapolis, Detroit
Lakes and Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Bavendick
Give Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Bavendlck en-
tertained Sunday az a one O'Clock
luncheon at the Bismarck Country
Club. the occasion being the third
birthday anniversary Of their daugh-
ter. Mary Jean.
Decorations in pink and white we're
used for the table. which had a CEN
terpiece Of sweet peas in these colors.
There were eight guests. among
them the honor guests grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Bavendiek. d.
buGue. Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
NOTICE

L. G.. knOwlen, of 220 South
Ninth street, Bismarck, N. D.,
desires the person, who on Jan.
eth assisted him by conveying
him from the Buick filling sta.
ton to st. Alexius hospital, call
phone 1917 at once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
south Of here.

south Of hero.
Mrs. Michael Fahn. 81, u thu q
woman. Her husband and I dare
ter. Margaret. anc John Bryan. 3
driver, suffered minor cuts -
bruises. The accident occurred VIII
the car struck loose gravel In &
road bed. Funeral services ior N,
Fahn will be conducted tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
MinOt Woman Killed
AS Car Hits Gravel

Minot, N. D.. July 15.-EDeA
woman was killed and two other per-
sons escaped death Saturday night
when the automobile in which they
were riding overturned eight miles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15

Anaximander, q Greek, made the
first map Of the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
PICNIC

P. T. A.. of Still, No. Oak, will hold their annual
picnic at Wildwood Lake Wednesday, July 18th. Speak
ing by Mr.. ". F. Parsons. deputy superintendent of
Of Mclean county schools. Music, singing, reading.
Mems, boys and girls races. Relay races, nail driving .
contest: Boating and swimming, baseball. Regan versus
cream. cold drinks and fruits on the grounds. Every
body welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
IMPROVED SELLING
URGED By SPEAKER
Merle Thorpe Gives Address to
Members of. Advertising
Club Here.

1.-THE need of the moment Is sales
nanship, more intelligent selling" to
be aided by good advertising, declared
Merle Thrope, editor of Nations Bust
ness, in an address aat a luncheon of
the Advertising Club of Washington in
the National Press Club Building today.
in which he deplored. stories of business
depression.
state OF prosperity through the most
advanced understanding of selling the
world has ever known" Mr.. Thorpe
urged intelligent selling as a means of
eliminating waste.
Pointing out, in effect, that the busi-
ness salvation of the country lies in
advertising or the hands of the adver-
Using men, Mr.. Thorpe declared, II
believe no group has ever had greater
opportunity for real results than have
the advertising men of the country
today"
Referring to rumors of business de-
preston, the speaker expressed alarm
that the rllmors may come true If they
are not stopped, and indicated that 1t lis
up to the advertising men to stop them.
THE country is in a state of mind,
On every hand are rllmors, rumorS Of
unemployment, Of failures. of expected
failures, rumors of cancellation of or
ders Of bad Christmas season. If we
keep on peddling these rumors we'll
make them come true. And II we do,
the future historian will dip his pen in
irony and headline the chapter dealing
with this period. They Talked Them
selves Out Of Prosperity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
INVESTIGATE CRASH
OF NAVAL FLYER
Board 1nterrogates Witnesses
Seeking to Learn Cause Of
Plane Accident. E

A Navy board Of investigation was
convened today at the Anacostia Naval
Air Station as result of the crash
yesterday morning which cost the life
Of Lieut.. George T. Cuddihy, chief of
the fight test section at the station.
Lieut.. Cuddihy dove into the ground
at terrific speed while making a test
flight in British Bristol Bulldog fight.
ing plane which had been purchased
by the Navy Department for expert
mental purposes.
The board is composed of Comdr.
A. w. Rieger, Lieut.. NJ B. Gardner,
operations officer at the Anacostia
station, and Lieut.. C. F. Harper. The
board this morning heard witnesses and
examined all available evidence in an
effort to determine the cause of the
accident. A formal report will be sub
mitted to the Navy Department by the
board upon the conclusion of its in
vestigation.
Funeral services for Lieut.. Cuddihy
will be held in the chapel at Fort Myer
at IL o'clock tomorrow morning, with
burial in Arlington National Cemetery
Immediately afterward. A former Navy
chaplain. who knew him when he served
aboard the u. S. S. Lexington, the air.
plane carrier, will officiate. Rev. Father
George Murdoch, who resigned his ma
val chaplaincy in January of this year,
and is now in New York, will conduct
the funeral services.
Lieut.. Cuddihy and Father Murdoch
were great friends aboard the Lexington
and each held the other in high regard,
ofhcers who served with them said
today.
Officers at the station who witnessed
the crash believe that Lieut.. Cuddihy,
who was one of the Nays outstanding
speed and test pilots. either was struck
on the head by some portion of the
plane which let go in the power dive
which ended in the crash or that he
was pinned in his cockpit by some
broken structural part.
The fact that he few into the the
ground with the throttle wide open and
that he apparently made no effort 70
use his parachute are pointed out as
evidence that he either was unconscious
or was disabled
Lieut.. Cuddihy had put the swift
little all-metal fighting plane into
verticle power dive, with the motor wide
open, at an altitude of 10000 feet or
more, and apparently never came out
OF the dive, though some observers say
there was a fast, tight spiral at the
end Just before he struck the earth like
high-powered projectile and was
buried feet deep in the soft ground.
1t was recalled that Jimmy Collins,
civilian test pilot, narrowly escaped In
an almost identical crash at the Ana
costa station last year while testing a
new type of diving bomber. Collins
had put his plane in a power dive when
one of the wings let go. Collins was
struck on the head by a portion of the
broken wing, and was unconscious
while the plane spun down approx
mately 5000 feet Then he recovered
and took to his parachute, landing safe
ly while the plane buried its nose deep
ly in the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
D. c. REPUBLICANS
FILL VACANCIES
Joshua Evans, Jr., Has Been
Elected Secretary of
Executive Committee.

Following special meeting last night
of the executive committee of the Re-
publican State committee in and for the
District of Columbia, it was announced
that Josiah Evans, jr., vice president
of the District National Bank. had been
elected secretary of the committee to
fill the vacancy caused by the death Of
T. Lincoln Townsend and that the fol-
lowing had been elected to fill vacancies
on the executive committee:
Robert " Fleming, president of Riggs
National Bank, to succeed the lat,
Charles j. Bell; L. Perry West, presi-
dent of West Brothers Brick Co.. to sue
coed the late William T. Galliher, and
Claude Owen, president Of E. G. Schafer
Plumbing Supplies Co., to su eed the
late Mr.. Townsend.
The meeting was presided over by
Samuel j. Prescott, chairman, and, be-
sides the filling of these vacancies, other
matters of Importance regarding the
future activities of the committee were
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
BRITISH WAR LOAN
THREATS ARE SEEN
Opposition Believe SnoWden
and Shaw Comments Imply
Reputation.
N the Associated Press

- the Associated Press
LONDON, November 26-The parlia-
nientary opposition today professed te
see threats against the British war loar
securities In remarks yesterday Of two
ministers OF the Labor government, Tom
shaw of war, and Philip Snowden
chancellor of the exchequer.
The opposition press gave great prom
irience to statements of the two men
made in different pla@"s and under DIFF
ferent circumstances. and tacitly i'm
piled a really socialistic project might
soon be preached by the Macdonald
ministry. Certain financial circles were
said to have been made nervous by the
development.
Shaw Speaks in Commons.
Minister Shaw's remark was made in
the Commons yesterday in reply to
criticisms of government expenditures
in the proposed Insurance measure. Mr..
Shaw attacked the previous govern
ment's mourning Of huge loans at I'm
fiated rates" ard said:
I'VE now are paying a hundred mil
lion sterling too much in interest to a
people who have not the smallest moral
right to it and this fact has to be faced
II ever the country is to get on its feet
again"
Immediate scls NOR for Chancellor Snow
den to explain whether this fore
Swallowed 4 policy of conf1scation or re-
quotation vt the war loans securities,
but Snowdsr was absent and the ex-
PLANTATION Vas not obtained.
TAKEN as Confirmation.
At the time Mr.. Snowden was max
ing an add ess at banquet OF rich
London corporation. He acknowledged
laudatory skeeches and then said 1t was,
perhaps, w$ll they were honoring him
then insteaA of few months later, as
he might MT then have the same warm
place in thSir affections.
This remsrk was taken In some quar-
ters as confirming what was accepted as
a hint by Mr.. Shaw. Hobbies of the
Commons hummed with speculation
after the House rose yesterday, but none
was able to dt cover the real point in
the speeches Of either of the ministers
Macdonald Wins In House.
Any fears that the Macdonald LABOR
government might encounter a debacle
on the unemployment insurance bill 70
increase doles was dissipated last night
when the House voted, 299 to 213, APP
proval Of second reading Of the BILL
The government majority was S6.
The victory was not surprising, as 1t
had been generally predicted that the
Liberals would vote in approval, because
defeat of the government Is not now
desired by the opposition. Since the
Labor party has not clear majority In
the House, such Liberal support is
necessary.
The bill now goes to the committee.
where 1t will be considered clause by
clause and probably number OF amend
ments will be added before final
presentation to the Commons.
It has been estimated that unemploy-
nent insurance in the coming year will
cost British taxpayers $61o,o0o,ooo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
HENRY FORD QUITS
BOARD UNDER FIRE
Dearborn Educational Body
Resents Citizens Non-At-
tendance at Meetings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DEARBORN, Mich, November 26.-
Henry Ford, Dearborn's wealthiest citi-
zen, resigned last night from the local
Board of Education because some citi-
zens of this small city resented his nom
attendance at board meetings.
Mr.. Ford had been a trustee Of the
school district for 10 years, and was
regarded by many school electors as an
honorary member Of the board. He
had not attended meetings for several
years, but sent his personal representa-
tive, who acted in an advisory capacity,
not being allowed to vote.
Pays Bulk Of Taxes.
The Ford estate is largely in this
school district. and Henry Ford and the
Ford Motor Co. pay the bulk of school
taxes.
Recently members of the board
learned that some citizens objected to
having a trustee on the board who did
not attend It's sessions. They APP
preached Ernest G. Liebold, Ford's sec
rotary, to learn whether Mr.. Ford would
resign.
Resignation Submitted.
Last night resolution was adopted
calling upon the board to declare Ford's
post vacant. william Gregory, an off,
cial of the Ford Motor Co., then pre-
scented a written resignation. which was
accepted with only one negative vote.
One trustee held that Mr.. Ford was
understood to be an honorary member
of the board and as such should not be
required to attend meetings.
The meeting at which the reStgna-
ton was accepted was held in the
Henry Ford School, dedicated to Mr..
Ford last Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
CRASH BROUGHT GAIN,
SAYS MANUFACTURER
Industry Declared Assured of
More and Cheaper
Capital.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 26.-Edward
N. Hurley. wartime chairman of the
Shipping Board and prominent Chicago
manufacturer, today said the 1880 busi-
ness outlook is distinctly encouraging.
Mr.. Hurley, in an address before the
Illinois Manufacturers Cost AsSocia-
ton, pointed out that the recent defia-
ton in stock market values actually
represents a positive gain because 1t
ENSURES to industry more and cheaper
capital, relieving it Of the pressure to
earn extravagant profits"
There is nothing Wrong with Amer
lean business" Mr. Hurley said. I'VE
have everything today that we had on
September / of this year in the way
Of wealth, brains and earned income.
Nothing has disappeared except some
decisions as to the amount of profits
which American industries might earn
in years to come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
INSURGENTS CONFESS
AND PROMISE LOYALTY
Three Leaders of Opposition Party
in Russia Renew Allegiance to
Communist Government.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, United States Soviet Rus
STA, November 26.-Nikolai Bucharin,
Alexis I. Rykov and Michael p. Tomsky.
leaders of the right wing opposition,
yesterday handed to the central COM
mittee Of the Communist party a writ
ten declaration, admitting their politi-
cal tactical mistakes, condemning their
former oppositionary activities and
promising the Communist party their
fun support in carrying out decisions Of
the central committee.
About a week ago Bucharin was ex-
PEELED from the powerful political bureau
OF the central committee as the leader
OF the right wing opposition. Earlier this
year he had been denoted as editor Of
Pravda, the official organ Of the party.
Little power remained to him of the
prominent part he had taken in Com
munist councils for more than 10 years
Rykov and Tomsky, also members Of
the political bureau. besides holding I'M
portant posts in the Soviet Union gov
eminent, were warned at the same time
that continued opposition would result
IN similar measures against ths~<