davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-14
W|LLIS7ON BARRIERS
DROP PARACHUTES
o. o. Showers and George
Biornson Prove Their MettIe
After Making Wager

Williston. May 14.-lR)-Two Willis
ton BARRIERS. each Of whom dared the
other to make . parachute jump from
"a airplaue. have proved their mettle.
q. q. Showers, partner Of George
Bjorusou In . local barber shop. ex.
pressed . desire 10 make . parachute
jump. Ridiculed and tsuntcd BY
1joruson for this desire. . wager
grew out Of the affair IN which Born
son was to pay Showers as Il n
failed to jump after Showers made
such : jump.
sunday Afternoon several thousand
spectators saw the BARRIERS settle theil
argument. 10th BARRIERS were on the
job Monday, well satislied that each
had proven that he dared to do It,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-14
Faculty Member and Trustee on
Way to Buffalo to Pre-.
sent Description
.eplTHREBmAN KISSED AGAIN
University Again in Operation
After Egg.Throwing Spree
Saturday Night

Des Moines, Ia, May 14.-(P,-A
faculty member and . trustee OF OeS
Moines university have gone to Buf-
falo, N. Y, to present to the Baptist
Bible union convention the students
and faculty's side Of the dissension
that has shaken the school.
On the same train with these two
Dean Earl G. Galloway and the Rev.
Minor Stevens-was Miss Edith M.
Rebman, secretary Of the university
board and also Of the Bible Union.
Four others left the campus last
night for their homes. They were z.
Knechtel. Morris Rose, J. F. Demp-
ster and Frank Smith, Canadian stu
dents. They were given police pro-
lection to the station to prevent .
recurrence Of Sunday night demon
stration which was the elimination
Of resentment which one faction Of
the student body harbored because OF
q belief that an effort was being
made to "Canadianize" the school.
Rose and Dempster were set upon BY
q group Of students Sunday night In
front Of q minister's home where
they had been given refuge.
University In Operation
OF the major actors In the discord-
ant affairs Of the university. only
one, Or. Harry G. Wayman. deposcd
president, remained. Although he Il
listed to speak before the Buffalo
convention, he decided to stay here to
keep the university in operation. Ia
leave, he believed. might Be in con-
tempt Of court injunction obtained
yesterday by students under which
the school Is ordered to continue Its
classes. despite an edict by the board
Of trustees closing the institution In
definitely.
Dean Galway indicated the prin-
cipal point Of attack he and Mr.
Stevens would make to the Bible
Union would be against continued
control Of school administration b,
DR.. Shields and Miss Rebmal1. III
said the deans wore willing to sigu
the trustees resolution, adopted Sat.
urday, clearing DR.. Shields and Mis-,
Rebman Of charges Of indiscretions
but that they had been given no op.
portunity to do 80.
Oeuaonstratlon Last Night
There was . minor demonstration
against Miss Rebman when she en-.
trained last night. A small group ol
undergraduates sang . song eudiul
"Rah Rah, George Washington, -
the song which wa& said 70 have pro.
voked feeling between Canadian and
American students.
The students also hiseed g the cai
In which Miss Rebman rode pullet
past them.
Miss Rebman VAS knocked down B,
. taxicab - che LETT her hotel and
slightly injured.
One o. Miss Rebman's last publil
statements here was = denial tha
she was anti i-Amefican O. that III
had interfered With the raising o.
the campus Of the American nag.
Dr.. Wayman declined to commen
on charges made yesterday n Toron
| 70 By Dr.. Shields that the outbreal
1t the school was TO divert attentio,
from N Investigation into Or. Way
mans degrees"
II Will ignore any attacks mad
upon me BY Ur. ehields," the univ6r
sity president said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-14
BAPTIST CONVENTION TO HEAR
DES MONIES u STUDENTS SIDE
TEXAS WIFE SHOOTS
WOMAN WHOSOU
HUSBANDS COMP ANY
Three Shots Fired From Old
SinRle.Action Pistol on
Amarillo Street

Amarillo, Tex, May 14.-(P)-Mrs.
L. p. Stallworth, Amarillo, shot aud
killed Mrs. Grace Morrison, Plainview,
Texas. when she met her in front Of
q hotel in the downtown district here
late yesterday. Mrs. Stallworth sur
rendered to police and told them,
they said. that Mrs. Morrison was
rival for her husbands affection.
Before the shooting, Mrs. Stall
worth, accompanied BY her mother
in-law, had gone to a roJmtng house
in search Of .-Ars. Morrison. The land
lady. who saw Mrs. Stallworth was
angry. informed her Mrs. Morrison
was not at home and ordered her to
leave.
A block from, the rooming house
Mrs. atallworth met Mrs. Morrison
and fired three times. Police said
several witnesses declared the two
women were less than three feet
apart when Mrs. Stallworth began
shooting.
The weapon used was an old, single
action pistol and 1t was necessary tc
cock It after each shot. One bullet
struck Mrs. Morrison In the neck. q
second In the chest and q third IL
the arm. She died en- the way to tht
hospital.
Mrs. Stallworth was taken to jai
from the scene Of the shooting. Hell
motner-in law also was held as ma
terial witness.
Mrs. Morrison had been making hel
home here to be with her 12-year-olt
daughter who Is attending . loca
academy. Her husband. n1ttfted o.
the tragedy at his home IN Plainview
was on his way here.
stallworth, Z railroad man, who VA
out Of town 1T the time Of the shoot
| ing, returned early today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-14
CALIFORNIA MURDER
TRIAL Will Be HELD
IN DANCING PAVILION
Mail Order Bride Is Charged
With Poisoning Husband
at Dance

Columbia. Calf. May 14.-(ReAn
elevated dance pavilion just off the
main street of this frontier mining
town was turned into \ court room
today for the preliminary hearing Of
Mrs. Eva Brandon Rablen, Texas
mail order BRIDE" charged with the
murder Of her husband. Carroll Rab-
len, Sonora. CAL. farmer.
Widespread interest in the case
brought scores Of Tuolumne county
residents to the hearing. It Is the
first murder case in this township
in Is years. Tuolumne county was
famous for It's frontier justice during
the early history Of California, and
more than $50 men are said to have
died here with their boots on.
Justice Of the Peace ]. w. Pitts
chose the dance pavilion for the hear
ing when he learned that hts office
would not hold al those who desired
to attend.
Seventeen months ago Mrs. Eva
Brandon came from Quanah, Tex.
as the result Of negotiations through
q matrimonial agency and married
Rablen. April IS. last, Rablen died
in agony after having received . cup
Of coffee from Mrs. Rableu at dance
In Tuttletown. Cal. near here. The
cup Was found to have contained I
deadly drug mixed In the coffee
Crystals Of Nha poison were found on
the floor Of the automobile IN which
Rablen sat @ he drank the coffee.
~ Mrs. Rablen was carrying thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-14
AIRPLANE RACE FOR
WOMEN IS PLANNED

Santa Monica. Calf, May l4.-(Pl
Announcement Of an airplane race
for women. for $4,000 in prize money.
from Santa Monica to the national
air races in Cleveland next August.
was made here last night at 4 meet
ing Of the Los Angeles chapter Of the
National Aeronautical association Of
America. The distance is 2,044 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-14
HuRT m ExPLo6ION

Pipestone. Minn., May lA.-tP-
Clarence Lonestreet, operator Of the
Lonestreet Brothers dry cleaning es-
tablishmeut. escaped with minor IN.
juries when = match WAS lsnited
while he MAS cleaning pair q over.
alls, causing 50-gallon gasoline tank
10 explode.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-14
sINCLAIR RECEIVES DIPLOMA

Warrington, May l4.-(RrA well
known resident Of the District Of
Columbia Jail has proof that any pills
he rolls are made by an expert. Harry
=. Sinclair has had sent to him his
diploma from the pharmaceutical
school Of the University Of Kansas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-14
REPTILE AUTHORITY
KILLED BY RATHER

New York. May ll.-KNone ol
the worlds leading authorities ou
stakes Il dead. the victim Of the IN.
furiated mate Of . rattlesnake be had
Just captured.
Charles =. Snyder. former head
reptile keeper at the Bronx Zoo and
pupil Of Dr.. Raymond /. Ditmars, Soc
|crratoe, died ct Good 0mAritAn hos.
pital. euftern. N. Y. yesterday. from
| the effects Of q snake bite inflicted
earlier In the day while he was hunt.
| Ing snakes In the Ramapo hills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-14

Selling blood Tor transfasions has
becolne q business tor 80 residents
q Long Bach. Cal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-14
DULGARIANs ARE CELEBRATING

WVD1ADSB5RN0 S2N68 VB1AMS ~ = AN0
Sofia, Bulgaria, May l4.-(R1ETens
Of Thousands Of Bulgarians from the
most remote towns and villages Of
this uttle kingdom were here today
= participate Ii the fiftieth a1uiver-
cary of Bulsayia's liberation from
secular Turkish rule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-14
lrDIsCOUNr Rate RAISED.

nEDlSCOUNT RATE RAISED
Minneapolis. May l4.-(R3-The
board Of directors Of the ninth dis.
trict Federal Reserve Bank Of Min.
lleapolts increased It's rediscount rate
70 5 pr cent from rs per cent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-14
The Weather

Cloudy tonight and Wed: probably
rain with snow. Freesing tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

trial and domestic uses with manu-
featured gas, and even with other fuels.
Long pipe lines are already tapping
the gas fields in the Southwest. The
latest line under construction Is $50
miles from the midcontinent fields to
Chicago, and the longest constructed
line now is $40 miles, from Louisiana
to ST. Louis.
OF course, the final problem-that
which will be the determining and con-
trolling factor in the expansions
whether natural gas can be delivered
to sell at q profit in competition with
other forms of fuel, particularly manu-
featured or coke oven gas.
If it can be, then natural gas de-
velopment should assume an expansion
similar to that Of electricity during the
last rs years.
Pipe Cost Decreases.
The cost of gas pipe has decreased
materially since the automatic machine
development started by the A. o. Smith
Co., Milwaukee. The opinion now seems
nearly unanimous that cities such as
Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit,
Milwaukee, st. Paul and Minneapolis,
New England cities and Seattle and
Portland in the West, should be made
available for natural gas facilities.
Kansas City, st. Louis and Omaha are
sure to benefit by the development.
Today the industry Is an infant, but
thriving one.
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

the receipts not being In best condi-
ton. Best of the green stock from
South Carolina sold at So and $3.50 81
bushel hamper, Norfolk beans selling at
$3.50 and So. Poor quality receipts sold
as low as 81.
South Carolina growers also furnished
local market dealers very light supplies
of new peas, bushel hampers selling nc
$3.50 and So. Moderate receipts Of egg
plant, product of Florida growers, met
light demand and steady Market.
pepper crates selling at $42S and $3.50.
Florida squash, wrapped, were in very
light supply, buSkel hampers selling at
So, while pepper crates Of the vegetable
brought 81.
Fruit dealers reported moderate re-
ceiptS of apples. It is said by dealers
the fruit, but orchardiStS are not ship
to meet demands. Several truckloadS of
choice fruit Games from the vicinity of
Winchester, Va, the past few days, ind
ing ready sale, medium size fruit sell
ing at 50 a bushel. Fancy stock sold
around SO a buShel, box stock from
Washington and Oregon bringing 81.
WindfallS and small fruit sold around
$150.
Receipts of grapes, heavy the past
several weeks, were much lighter today
Pears continue in fairly heavy receipt,
mostly box stock from the West, and
dealers reported continued fairly heavy
receipts of oranges, grapefruit, honey
dews and bananas. They also had sup.
plies Of fancy persimmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
POULTRY SUPPLIES
IN1ARGE RECEIPT
Dealers Report Orders for
Turkeys to BE Delivered
for Thanksgiving.

Turkeys, chickens, ducks and keats,
suggestive of the approaching Thanks
giving holiday season, were very much
in evidence in the wholesale market
district this morning. There also was q
fair Sprinkling of rabbits, practically
the only game permitted to be sold,
Federal laws prohibiting the transporta-
ton for sale of wild ducks, quail and
other game. Retail dealers had few
South American quail to offer the trade.
Chief interest displayed by retailers
this morning concerned the probable
price of turkeys for Thanksgiving, but
wholesalers were unable to enlighten
them. All agreed that there will be
plentiful supplies of the choicest of the
poultry family, and that prices probably
will be somewhat cheaper than last
year.
And, after ALL" said dealer, "some-
thing may happen to upset all calcula-
lions. 1t is not probable that anything
will happen to increase prices, however,
but extra heavy anticipated receipts may
send the price below what is now ex-
pected.
Orders for Turkeys.
Looks very much like a As to so cent
retail Market" the dealer added, "but
there is something about early reports
Orders are being taken by retailers
for turkeys to be delivered not later
than the eve of Thanksgiving, but
dealers today were unable to tell just
what charge will be made for them.
Receipts of turkeys the past month
have been heavier than heretofore for
so early in the season, it is stated, and
there was a steady demand reported
during the time the weather was cold
enough for consumers to take hold.
But with the warm and damp
weather" said a dealer, came a de-
cided curtailment of demand, which
1t not for the fact that there are SO
many persons who like to celebrate
Thanksgiving day with their first turkey
dinner of the season"
Turkeys, chickens and other lines Of
poultry this morning were offered ct
prices dealers termed cheap. Chickens
were much cheaper than they we're a
short time ago, it was reported, and
keats also we're lower in price. Rabbits
were in plentiful supply, many of them
not of the best quality, 1t is stated, the
to retailers were around 30 and IS
cents for best stock, interiors and cullS
selling at 20 and IS cents.
Dealers reported a continued firm
condition Of the egg market, choice hem
merry stock and fresh selected eggs being
in demand, while Short-tine storage
eggs also found ready sale. Fresh eggs
were not so plentiful as they were a
week ago, dealers reported, and con-
sumers are displaying a willingness to
pay premium prices for them.
Butter prices continue lower than
those quoted the first of the week, while
most meats continue without change.
Commission merchants and haulers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
TRADING IN STOCKS
DECLARED NORMAL
Banking Group Finds Market
on Even Keel After
Forced Selling.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 16.-The
stock market was closed today, end
ing its trading week under conditions
described as normal by Thomas j. La
mont, partner in j. p. Morgan SE Co.
AS spokesman for the group of bank
ers who organized to help stabilize the
market at the beginning of the break
three weeks ago, he said after an IN
formal meeting in the Morgan of1ces
yesterday that the bankers considered
the market had been normal during
the past few days.
The comment was made after the
close Of the second trading session
marked by advancing prices in re-
covery from the slump, which reached
its climax last Wednesday, when hun
dreds of issues hit new lows for the
year.
Mr.. Lamont said that throughout the
defiation efforts to stabilize the market
had not been confined to the original
six bankers who formed the consortium.
but that other banking institutions had
given assistance.
The bankers had found no weak
situations nor had any serious diff
culties been revealed, Mr.. Lamont said.
The upturn of the market, which
began Thursday continued yesterday.
but at a more moderate rate. Leading
issues made net gains of to Is points.
Governors of the Stock Exchange voted
to continue the three-hour TRADING ses-
sions, from 10 am. until ! PM, next
week and close the exchange all day
Saturday, as has been done the last
two weeks, to enable brokerage houses
to catch up with their clerical work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, November 49,
Potatoes, white, barrel. 1.50a4.00; 100
pounds, 1.75a2.e0: sweet potatoes. bar
rel, 1.00a2.00; yamS, barrel, 3.00a3.25;
beets, 100, 3.00a4.00; brussels sprouts,
quart, 10a20; cabbage, hamper, 35a60;
carrots, 100, 4.00a5.00: celery, crate,
1.75a3.00; eggplantS, crate, 5.00a5. so:
lettuce, bushel, 75a1.00; lima beans,
busheI 2.50a5.50; onions, 100 pounds,
1.50a1.75; peppers, hamper, 30a50;
squash, hamper, 3.00aS.50; peas, bushel,
so; pumpkins 100, 3.o0a1o.00;
spinach, bushel, 30a50; tomatoes,
hamper, 40a1.0 90; turnips, hamper, goa
Is; apples, bushel, 75a2.75; cranberries,
box, 3.00a4.00; grapes, basket, rs; pears,
bushel, 2.00a4.5O; grapefruit, box, 300a
400; oranges, box, 2.50a4.25.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, pound. asa
SO; Spring chickens, 22a27; Leghorns,
22a24; old hens, 23a28; Leghorns, 18a
20; poor and thin, 17a1e; old roosters,
1920; ducks, 1922; geese, 18a24;
guinea fowls, each, 4oa65; pigeons,
pair, IS.
Eggs-Receipts, 602 cases: native and
nearby firsts, 50s52; current receipts,
43a45; hennery whites, Sc.
Butter-Cfood to fancy creamery,
pound, 42a48; ladies, 35a36; store
packed, 23a24; rolls, Sla32; process,
40a41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

More than lis, 900 bushels OF onions
will be sent from the United States to
Canada this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

from nearby Maryland and Virginia had
attractive displays of vegetables Of prac-
tically every variety this morning, the
former also having immense quantities
of fruits from nearby and distant
points.
Prices of most commodities today
were the same as those reported yes
terday.
Today's wholesale PriceS-Jobbers'
Prices Slightly Higher.
Butter-One- pound prints, 421aa43:
tub, 41a4212; store packed. 80.
Eggs-Hennery, 58a60; fresh selected,
55a56; current receipts, 50a52.
Poultry, alive-TurkeyS, young, 35a37,
old toms, IS: Spring chickens. large, 27a
%, medium 26a27; broilerS, 30 Leg
horns, 23a24; fowls, 26a27; ROSTERS, 10;
ducks, 15a20; keats, young 40a65, old 80.
Dressed-Turkeys, young 43a45, old 39a
40; Spring chickens, large Sass, me-
dunn 33a34; broilers, 35a36; ROSTERS,
24a25; ducks, 29a30; keats, 70a8o; ca
pons, 50a55.
Meats-Beef, 2oa22: veal, 24a28; lamb,
26a27; pork loins, 23a26; fresh hams,
22a25; fresh shoulders, 20a23; smoked
hams, 25a26; smoked shoulders, 18a20;
bacon, %; lard, in bulk IA, in packages
is.
Live stock-Calves, 141aa15; lambs,
12Isa13. 49,
Surprisingly large quantities of So
called Spring green's, chiefly spinach and
kale, continue to reach the market from
nearby Maryland and Virginia, prices
being so low that shippers at distant
points have ceased sending supplies
here. Both spinach and kale this morn
ing sold around so and rs cents a
bushel. They also had quantities of
other vegetables, including carrots,
beets, parsnips, cabbage, potatoes of
both varieties, lettuce, parsley, Spring
onions and radisheS.
Displays of commodities from the
surrounding country the past several
days gave the market line decidedly
Spring or Summer appearance" Sug-
geSted a dealer, land surprisingly low
prices for so late in the season have
prevailed"
It is said by growers and dealers that
the output of both spinach and kale
this Fall eclipSed the output of the cor
responding periods the past few years,
and the quality, they stated, is about
perfect. Prices of the vegetables have
been so low recently that growers re-
ceived poor remuneration for their
labor.
Carrots today were very plentiful and
exceptionally large, being as big as any
ever previously grown nearby. They
are not quite as smooth as most of the
shipped-in carrots, but dealers say they
are better favored and in better de-
mand than the siipped-in stock. Many
of the beetS received this morning were
small.
String. beans, mostly from South Caro-
lima and the Norfolk, Va, section, were
in light supply this morning. much Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
SAVINGS CLUB 10 YEARS OLD.

The inception Of the Christmas club
idea, 10 years ago, anticipated the need
teal method of systematically accum-
ulating funds for the specific purpose OF
Christmas needs. 1t sponsors, however,
in the creation of the plan, were mind
full of the opportunity it would bring
TO wage-earners of systematic permanent
savings by encouraging small weekly
deposits, and the history of the Christ
mas club plan would indicate that 1t
has been real contribution to economic
progress in this accomplishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
EQUIPMENT ORDERS.

NEW YORK, November Is (P).-The
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railroad has ordered 10000
tons of steel rails from the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, Railway Age reported
today.
Other new equipment ordered in
cludes four oil-electric locomotives for
the Michigan Central, to be built by
the American Locomotive, Ingerson-
Rand and General Electric Cos
The North American Car Co. has
ordered five tank cars from the Amer
lean Car & Foundry Co, and the Bal
timore e. Ohio Railroad has placed an
order with the Pullman Co. for so pas
Senger coaches.
The Texas Co. was reported as being
in the market for 900 tank cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

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AUTO DRIVING LESSONS, LICENSED oP-
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