davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

FOR information on any of the above
property. write Bismarck Tribune.
in care of Adj. No. So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Full line farm machin-
cry. Call at Schneider Farm,
Route l, Bismarck. N. d. or phone
1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Flashes of Life


New York-Mrs. Roy K. Moulton
Is the champion joiner Of her sex in
the big town. She belongs to SO clubs
and other women'S organizations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
LOVES DETECTIYE STORIEs'

LOVES DETECTIVE STORIES
New York-Sir Duncan Orr-Lewis,
frten1 OF the Prince Of Wales, was IN
the federal grand jury room telling
how an attempt was made to smuggle
narcotics across the Atlantic In his
baggage. Lady Orr-Lewis peeked in.
A deputy sheriff made her sit down.
MY this Is exciting" she exclaimed.
Il love detective Stories"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

Baltimore-Dr. Frederick Henry
Baetjer, who has specialized in X-rays
for 80 years, is undergoing his Sind
operation due to the exposure to the
rays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

P4AVdtc Cl4t1 dllCC. vi ScCOuO 1lOOE
a desirable furnished. room with
kitchenette, suitable for two with
large clothes closets. Also q gar
age for rent. Call at 422 Fifth
street.
FOR RENT-When you rent Cor buy)
be sur to see Dale first at I'll West
Rosser Ave. or phone 1913. Fur
nished apartments $500 to $50.
Good locations. Private entrance,
private bath.
FOR RENT-very nicely furnished
modern apartment including frigi-
daire. washing machine. Clean
warm, always hot water, suitable
for two adults. 8O7 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Three room unfurnish-
ed apartment and bath, including
garden spot and garage. Rent, $35
per month. After 1900 p. m. call
at 5l8 Tenth street or phone 1902.
FOR RENT-Three large room NICE
~ furnished. or unfurnished apart
ment IN ground floor, exceptionally
cool in summer. Close In. Adults
only. Call at 100 West Rosser.
FOR RENT-Furnished and un{ur.
nished apartments IN the Rose
Apartments. +. w. Murphy, AIS
Third street.
FOR RENT-One apartment furnish
ed OF unfurnished, also one sleep.
ing room In all new home. Phone
lO64-M.
FOR RENT-Wen furnished two
room apartment with kitchen stink
and running water. Phone 273, AL
Fifth.
FOR RENT-Two room turnished
apartment Ia modern home. Phone
54S-W or call ct ~ Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
modern with General Electric re-
f~rigerator. Cal Or. r. g. Enge.t
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
April and Nay only. Phone lls7-W
FOR REl1T-ttVe Ram modern un-
furnished apartment. Z. &. Thomp-
son. Phone 267.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
mIyNnApOLla sTOx


1 rsrss nsas iss'. :.:.. ssssR1s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
ExECIJTIONER,s Ion popr,r.AR

EXECUTIONER'S JOB POPULAR
0sstning, N. Y.-At least 200 men
would like the Job Of executions at
Sing Sing at $l5e per throw of the
switch. A false report got about that
the incumbent was to resign and the
prison has received . flood Of appli-
cations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-A key ring with 3 keys. Key
ring had sign of Hyvis oil on it.
Possibly lost somewhere between
Eighth street and Presbyterian
church. Phone 610 or call at 32lk
Main.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-On first floor. a fur
nished three room apartment with
private entrance. On second floor
a desirable furnished. room with
kitchenette, suitable for two with
large clothes closets. Also q gar
age for rent. Call at 422 Fifth
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
POSITION WANTED

POSITION WANTED
STENOGRAPHER having several
years experience and some knowl-
edge of bookkeeping desires posi-
ton. Write Ad. No. 81 in care of
the Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

COR Bismarck and vicinity: Unset
tied tonight and Thursday, snow prob
able. Severe cold wave. temperature
zero or lower by Thursday or late to-
night.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Thursday. snow probable.
Severe cold wave, temperature zero or
lower by Thursday or late tonight.
For Sunday: Mostly unsettled to-
night and Thursday, some snow prob
able. Much colder: cold wave tonight
or by Thursday. Strong winds.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The lOw-preSSure area has moved
rapidly s~outheastward and is centered
over the Dakota-Canadian line this
morning. 1t Is causing warm weather
from the Dakotas westward TO the
north Pacific coast, but much colder
weather Is moving i'm over the western
Canadian provinces. Temperatures are
low over the southern states. also.
Snow is falling in the western Canadi-
an provinces, and light precipitation
occurred In the Great Lakes region
n over the southern Rocky noun
tain region.
River stage at Z a. M, 1O.1 feet; ga
hour change. noe. Ice holding.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
MeteOrOlogist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
POLICEMEN FREED
ON MONEY CHARGE
Jury Exonerates Two Officers
Accused of Taking Cash
During Raid.

Second precinct policeman, Claude
Evans and John H. Foster. were exon
Grated by Police Court jury this after
noon after few minutes deliberation
on charges of taking money In q num-
bers game raid in January.
The suspended officers will face other
charges of petty larceny in court next
week, where 1t was charged that they
went a mile from the limits of their
precinct, entered a private home with
out warrant, took $40 as evidence
for gaming case" and left the house
without making an arrest and failed to
report the raid to any police precinct.
will Face Trial Board.
After the outcome of the second court
trial, police officials said that the two
men will be called before the Police
Trial Board.
TIL complainant in the trial today,
Alphonso Brooks, cOlored, testified that
Evans and Foster entered his home near
the intersection of Florida avenue and
North Capitol street, on January IL,
without q warrant. Charging that he,
Brooks, would be arrested for permit
ting gaming, the witness said that one
of the officers took $26 from his pocket.
He said he heard no more OF the alleged
charge and upon inquiry at the precinct
station discovered that the police had
made no report of the incident. Ques-
toned by Defense Attorney 4. Russell
Kelley and w. B. O'Connell, Brooks adj
mitted that he hurled several numbers
slips into the stove, but denied that he
had permitted gaming in the house. He
declared that he did not report the case
to police for six weeks because he
wanted to get his money back"
Straightforward Stories.
Both Evans and Foster told straight
forward stories to the jury. The tes-
timony of q Government witness con-
ficted slightly with that given by
Brooks, which proved to be the deciding
factor in the case. The police explained
the fact that they had made the raid
while off duty by saying that they were
on their way to court when they saw
the complainant enter his home.
The new charge sets forth that Evans
and Foster made second warrantless
raid into private home while of duty
and attired in plain clothes. Assistant
District Attorney Charles b. Murray ex.
planned that the facts will be placed
before a jury next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
.HIT-RUN DRIVER
RUNS MAN DOWN
John w. Tucker Injured While
Standing in Safety
Zone.

John W. Tucker IS years old, Of 1920
Young street southeast, was injured last
night when an automobile struck him
while standing in safety zone at Penn
Sylvania avenue and -and-a half
street and continued on without hating
passing motorist, Miss Grace Bush
OF 922 + street northeast, drove Tucker
to Providence Hospital, where he was
treated for decorations to the left hand
and knee and Commissions Of the body.
He was later dismissed.
Tucker gave police description of the
car and 1t was found shortly afterward
parked at Tenth strt 1t and South Caro-
lima avenue southeast. Police Of No. 6
precinct later received telephone mes
sage from an attorney, who stated that
the driver would surrender himself to-
day.
Mrs. Nathalie D. Haines, wife of Mai.
Edgar F. Haines of the Washington
Barracks, suffered minor cuts of the
face yesterday afternoon when an auto
mobile in which she was riding collided
at Seventh street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. with q Capital Traction Co. street
car. She was given first aid treatment
by her husband, who is a physician.
Raymond Hall of the 900 block Of B
street southeast, driver of a Washing
ton Railway e. Electric Co. bus, was
slightly hurt last night when the bus he
was driving collided at Union Station
Plaza with a machine operated by
Francis r. Langley OF the 1900 block of
F street southeast. Hall was treated by
q private physician for decorations of the
hand and face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03

continued From First Page)
Mitchell wrote. informs me that he has
no objection to these suggestions"
With reference to the Stobbs bill,
Mitchell said that he was fearful that
the result of the enactment of the
measure will be to reduce the Penalties
Tor substantial violations. such as
manufacture, sale and transportation, to
a point below the penalties provided
before the enactment of the Jones law"
Mitchell said the bill was a departure
from the commissions proposal because
~ undertakes to define q separate and
distinct class of offenSes," and takes
them out from under the operation of
the Jones law.
Opposes Jones Law Change.
He commended that the Jones law
should not be changed because 1t was
enacted only a year ago, and added that
sufficient time has not elapsed to de-
termine the efficacy of the increased
penalties under that law, which pro-
vldes maximum fine of $4,000 and
nVe years imprisonment. Members of
the Law Enforcement Commission had
recommended modification of the Jones
statute.
1T has been the experience of the
Justice Department" the letter said.
that both United States ATTORNEYS and
judges have, in general, carefully OBJ
served the admonition of Congress to
deal fairly, according to the character
OF the offense. The departures from
that policy consist rather in leniency
than in severity"
The judiciary committee resumed a
study OF the measures today, along with
a proposal to recommend appointment
OF additional Federal judge; to handle
the increased court business. The only
commission measure 1t has approved is
the ChristopherSon bill to authorize the
serving of Summonses on absentee own
er5 Of liquor dispensing night clubs and
speakeasies through publication when
paddock injunction proceedings are in
stituted.
Except for rebuttal testimony, the
prohibition hearings, which began Feb
ruary IL, were concluded yesterday
when the drys placed a half dozen
statements from their leaders into the
record opposing measures to repeal the
eighteenth amendment.
Over on the Senate side, Senator
Brookhart, Republican, Iowa. had served
notice of an address today denouncing
prohibition enforcement under Secretary
Mellon and discussing the wet views Of
Senator Tydings, Democrat, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
HOUSE COMMITTEE
FAVORS WOOD BILL
Action Follows Hearing on
Plan to Build Roads to
Tomb of Unknown.

The House military affairs commit
tee today made a favorable report on
the Wood bill to authorize the Secre-
tary Of War to construct approaches
surroundings and roadways TO the tomb
of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington
Cemetery. The first deficiency appro-
priation bill carried $415,686 for the
work.
Action was taken after brief public
hearing at which Maj. Gen. John l..
De Witt. quartermaster general Of the
Army, explained the purpose of the bill
He declared the legislation necessary
because the deficiency appropriation act
failed to give the Secretary of War
necessary authority to carry out the
work.
Gen. De Witt said a contract already
had been awarded for completion OF the
tomb of the Unknown by. the Gaping
Of the marble SarcophaguS and that
it is desirable to construct the APP
proacheS and surroundings as soon as
possible so that the entire project can
be completed at the same time. The
contract for Gaping the tomb proper,
he explained, calls for its completion in
March, 1881.
Representative Speaks of Ohio pro-
tested against a provision in the bill
giving the Secretary of War authority
to award contracts for the work with
out advertising. He declared such pro-
cedure would be contrary to the method
of awarding public contracts. Gen. De
Witt explained. however, that the bill
was so phrased to permit the employ
ment of Lorimer Rich, a New York
architect, who designed the tomb and
its approaches.
The War Department, Gen. De Witt
said, wants Mr.. Rich to prepare the
specifications and to supervise the work
of the contractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
5000 PROTESTANTS
TAKE FIELD SUNDAY
Representatives of $50 Churches
to Garry Evangelistic Mes
sage into Homes.

More than 5000 members Of $50
Protestant churches of Washington and
the: nearby States will take the field
Sunday afternoon to carry an evan
gelistic message into the homes Of the
city.
The united efforts of the various
churches in this direction will be SUI
pervised by DR.. A. Earl Kernahan, who
has organized the territory into nine
districts. Headquarters for each district
has been designated and there super
conferences will be held nightly during
the coming week for the instruction Of
the workers.
The work of enlisting the church
volunteers and or organizing commit
tees to arrange for transportation of the
workers is well under way and every
thing is expected to be in readiness for
the opening of the campaign.
At 7:30 tonight the second instruc-
ton meeting for district l, South Wash
ington. will be held in Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, Fourth and B
streets southeast, with Rev. Freeley
Rohrer, chairman. presiding. At the
same hour, at Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, the instruction meeting will be
held by DR.. Kernahan for hundreds of
colored workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain tonight
and possibly tomorrow morning, not
much change in temperature: mini
mum temperature about SO degrees;
gentle to moderate southeast winds
Maryland-Rain tonight and possibly
tomorrow morning, not much change
IN temperature; moderate to fresh east
and southeast winds
Virginia-Rain tonight and possibly
tomorrow morning, not much change
in temperature: moderate to fresh
southeast and south winds.
West Virginia-Cloudy with rain to-
night and possibly in extreme East por-
ton tomorrow morning, not much
change in temperature.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, SO; 8 pm, so;
II midnight, AZ; 4 am, So; am, 43;
noon, Al.
Barometer dnches)-4 pm, 1896;
8 pm, 1895; IL midnight, 1895:
am. 1890; 8 am, 1885; noon, 29.77.
Highest temperature, SIS. occurred
at pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, SO, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, rs; lowest, AZ.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. ASS am. and 5:46
PM; high tide, 10:49 am. and 11:18
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:36 am. and
6:37 pm: high tide, 1887 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose Ssh am; sun sets
6:32 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $50 am; sun
sets 6:33 pm.
Moon rises 1855 am.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
BAND CONCERT,

By the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra this evening at Stanley
Hall, at $50 o'clock John S. M. zlm-
hermann. bandmaster: Anton Point
ner. assistant LEADER:
March, Molly" ............ Doughtery
overture, lie Rel Ia dit" (The King
Hath Said ..,............. Delfbes
Four Negro Spirituals, Clarence Cameron
White
/. Chant ("Nobody Knows de Trouble
I've 6een."D
2. Lament C"I'm Troubled in Mind").
3. Slave song C"Many Thousand
Gomez.
T. Negro dance ("Sometimes Feel
Like Motherless ChildO.
Selection from Irish comedy, Ma
cushla" .................. Olcott
Waltz song, IN Always Be in Love
Fox trot, I'm on a Diet Of Love-" Baer
Finale, Lucky Me, Lovable YOU" Ager
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
BY CAPT. LEWIS YANCEY,
Navigator OF the Pilot,

By Gable TO The Star and New York Times.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, April s.
After spending the night at sea, during
which we were never In any immediate
danger, we landed at Hamilton yeSter-
day at exactly 9 am, completing the
first New York Bermuda flight. This
was approximately 8l2 hours flying
time.
We would have arrived much earlier
had it not been for the fact that we
ran out Of fuel after half-hOur's flight
This brought us down in Murray's
anchorage, only a short way from the
north shore. After replenishing our
supply we took off again, circled over
Harrington Sound and saluted Tom
Moore's cottage, Elbow Beach and the
Belmont Manor Hotel and came down
III the harbOr here, where we under
went medical inspection and received
permission to land.
We expect to fly back whenever
weather conditions are favorable. But
in the meantime We have chartered a
horse and buggy and will drive. Despite
the fact that We were warned Bermuda
did not wish planes to land without
permission, the authorities were most
cordial
Tried to Ask Liners Aid.
We knew at about 4 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon that We would be unable to
reach Bermuda as a result Of still head
winds and we attempted to make con-
tact with the motorShip Bermuda en-
route to New York and on our path.
We wanted to ask her to stand by while
We landed in case of accident, as big
ground swell was running at the time.
although the ocean was quite calm. Due
to low visibility however. we were UNI
able to do SO. and at $50 (all the times
given are New York time) We decided to
set the plane down.
This was not an easy task because of
the SwellS, but it was managed and We
made preparations to spend the night at
sea. We decided to take three watches
0: four hours each and so put out sea
anchors consisting Of two l0-quart tin
pals and shortly afterward turned up,
but. due to the fact that we were afraid
Of water getting into the pontOons and
had TO move up forward IN the plane to
equaliZe the weight, we didn't get much
rest. Fortunately, the sea had Gained
down a bit and We considered this
good omen. for We had absolute con-
tidence in the pontoons.
Along toward midnight We sighted the
lights of a vessel. 1t proved to be the
lady SomerS of the Canadian Steamship
Co., which had left Bermuda Monday
afternoon at O'Clock and was on the
way to Halifax. We sent up Very flares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
|DR. v. NJ BARTON
DIES SUDDENLY
Georgetown Professor of
Medicine Succumbs After
Operation.

DR.. Wilfred Mason Barton prominent
Washington physician and a member Of
the faculty of the Georgetown Univer-
sity School of Medicine for 80 years,
died yesterday at the Mayo Clinic in
Rochester following an operation for a
stomach ailment. lie was So years old
and a native of this city.
DR.. Barton was an old friend Of the
Mayo brothers and frequently attended
the clinics in Rochester. He had been
suffering from slight stomach trouble
and went to Rochester about two weeks
ago to be examined. Peritonitis set in
after the operation and his condition
became alarming few days ago. Mrs
Barton was at his bedside when he died
Death Shocks Friends.
His death came as a great shock to
his many friends in Washington and
his associates at Georgetown, for DIR.
Barton apparently was in excellent
health when he left here.
A student and teacher Of medicine,
DR.. Barton was one Of the leading
physicians in Washington for many
years and was actively connected with
many of the national medical societies
of the country. In 1911 he was preSi-
dent Of the District of Columbia Medi-
cal Society.
He was a great lover of sports. pre-
ferring boating and riding, and for years
was member of the Corinthian Yacht
Club. He was also we'll known as an
after-dinner speaker and took a prom
inent part in medical conventions.
DR.. Barton was born In Washington,
July 16. 1871. He was the son of Will
liam Henry and Harriet Garrison Bar
ton. who came here from Michigan.
Graduated from Central High School
in 1889, DR.. Barton obtained his medi-
cal degree from Georgetown University
in 1892 and joined its faculty four
years later. In February, 1928, he was
appointed professor OF medicine.
Receives Masters Degree.
In 1925, the occasion of the seventy
fifth anniversary of the Georgetown
Medical School, DR.. Barton was made
a master of arts. He was an attending
physician at the Georgetown Hospital
for many years and also at Columbia
and Gallinger Hospitals. DR.. Barton
was member of the medical advisory
board of the District during the World
War. He was also a member of the
American Medical Association, in whose
affairs he took a leading part; the
Society Of Nervous and Mental Diseases,
the Clinical Society of the District of
Columbia. the Clinico-P biological So
ciety of the District, the District Medi-
cal Society and the Congress of Internal
Medicine. He was fellow of the Col
lege of Physicians also.
During his long career as a teacher
rand practitioner DR.. Barton wrote ex-
tensively on various medical subjects.
some OF his works having been published
In book form.
DR.. Barton was a Mason and q past
master Of Pentalpha Lodge, No. %, of
this city.
DR.. Barton married Miss Mary A.
Quinn of Worcester, Mass, on August
IL, 1905. His widow and a sister, Mrs.
Wilhelmina Cans, wife of Isaac Cans
of this city, survive him
Mr.. Cans said that arrangements for
the funeral would not be made until
DR.. Barton's body is brought to WASH
ington. 1t will arrive here at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning.