davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

ended also gave a full hearing to the
plan of Aristide BRAND, French foreign
minister, for a European union, and
delivered this proposal to q committee
of representatives Of European member
states for study. Under M. Brands
craftsmanship this committee will meet
to the Assembly next year.
The Assembly and Council elected a
new bench of Is judges for. the World
Court, including a distinguished Amer
lean, former Secretary Of State Frank
B. Kellogg.
Latin Americans realized their aspira-
tions to be represented on the bench
when the tribunal secured the election
of DR.. Antonio de Bustamente Of Cuba,
and Seniors Urrutia of Colombia and
Guerrero of Salvador.
The Assembly, by resolution, effected
an increase Of judges from IL to IS, and
and pension system for court per-
sonnet.
Another positive advance scored by
the Assembly was conclusion Of a finan-
cial assistance convention which when
effective will provide loans to q state
which is attacked by another.
mo more than partial success was at
tanned in efforts to revise the covenant
of. the League and to bring 1t into accord
with the Briand-Kellogg pact for out
having war. Encountering differences
Of opinion regarding the effect of pro-
posed changes upon the operation of
the Leagues sanctions against recall
citrant state, the Assembly referred the
proposals again to the governments for
study and comment.
The Assembly also failed to bring into
effect the revised statute for the World
Court which contains provisions deemed
to clear the way for the entry of the
United States into the Coprt. Cuba
exercised its sovereign right to object
to immediate enactment of this statute
and its enactment now awaits ratifi-
cation or consent by the island gov
eminent to its becoming effective with
out her ratification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
CHARGE ENGINEER SWORE
FALSELY TO GET POSITION

Charged with making false state
ments to obtain a position through the
Civil Service Commission, Mark A.
Wingate, an engineer, will be given a
hearing October IS before Needham C..
Turnage, United States Commissioner.
A warrant under which Wingate was
arrested yesterday charged he obtained
his position as an assistant mechanical
engineer in the Office of the supervising
architect here through false statements
under oath as to his education, train
ing and experience. He was released
uncer bond of $1,000.
Wingate originally was appointed in
1926 and was promoted in 1929. His
present annual salary is $4,000.
The Civil Service Commission will be
represented at the hearing by Henry
H. Hesse, chief Of the division of In
.vestigation and review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
WASHINGTON WOMAN
DIES IN w. VIRGINIA
Mrs. J. E. Thropp Was Daughter
of T. A. Scott, Former
Railroad President.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
October Airs. Joseph E. Thropp, 80,
daughter of Thomas A. Scott. former
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and First Assistant Secretary of War
under President Lincoln, died here early
this morning after long illness.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Henry w. Farnum, Bryn Mawr, Pa,
and two sons, Douglas S. Thropp of
New York and Thomas A. Scott Thropp
of Washington. Mrs. Thropp was the
widow of Joseph E. Thropp, Representa-
tive from Pennsylvania and president
of the American Tariff League Sur
viving brothers are Edgar T. Scott and
James p. Scott and sister, Mrs. Glenn
ent B. Newbold, all of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held at
Stevens Church, Philadelphia, Monday.
Interment will be in West Laurel Hill
Cemetery, Philadelphia. Services will
be conducted by DR.. z. B. Phillips. rec
tor, Epiphany Church, Washington,
where Mrs. Thropp spent the last 80
years at 17o1 Twentieth street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
HOME OWNERS TO GET AID
Retail Lumber Dealers Discuss
Forming Lending Body.

CHICAGO, october 4 LP.-The Ma
tional Retail Lumber Dealers Associa-
ton yesterday discussed plan to form
a dealers corporation to lend home
owners money for erection of homes
through combined first and second mort
cages.
The plan has been worked out after
ong ctudy by firm of investment bank
ers, officials said. Stock in the corpora
ton would be held by the lumber deal
ers and loans could be made up to rs
per cent. Action on the plan was de-
ferred.
The association elected A: j. Hagel of
Lansing, Mich, president, succeeding L.
P. Levin of Cincinnati, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
Bus 0verturns, II Injured.

KASSEL, Germany, October 4 CP).-
Seventy-one persons out of 76 aboard
motor bus were injured today when
the big interurban liner skidded and
overturned near Niederzwehren.
Thirty-one of the victims were seri-
ously hurt. They were mostly farmers
wives taking butter and eggs to market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
Announcement Published.
SARDINIA TO GREET PRINCESS.
Princess and Party VIII Visit Official
of Fathers Court,

SASSARI, Sardinia, October 4 Cp).--
Princess Giovanni, whose betrothal to
King Boris III of Bulgaria was an
nounced last night. is scheduled to ar
rive here tomorrow with her sister and
brother-in law, the Count and Countess
Calvi de Bergolo.
While here they will be guests Of the
Count Luigi di Sant-Elia, master of
ceremonies in her fathers court. The
princess will come strictly incognito
and will remain here several weeks.
The populace here learned joyfully
of her engagement and eagerly pre-
pared to welcome her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
HAS FAITH IN GERMANY
Former Ambassador Minimizes
Talk of German Fascists.

ITHACA, NY, October 4 R.-Dr.
Jacob Gould Schurman, former Ambas-
sador to Germany, in an address here
last night minimized the fiery talk of
German Fascists newly risen to politi-
cal Importance, and expressed conf
dence Germany would strain every
nerve to meet reparation obligations and
to abide by treaties.
He said his beliefs were grounded,
first, on the "Stresemann spirit" of
peace which would govern Germany's
foreign policy no matter what party
gained control; second, on the "Hinden-
burg influence" which insured orderly
government at home and friendly rela-
lions with other nations, and, third. on
the fact that most Germans were sick
OF war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
BORIS WILL MARRY
ITALIAN PRINCESS
Official Announcement Made
of Kings Betrothal
to Giovanni.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, October 4.-Court circles to-
day said King Boris III of Bulgaria
really weoed and won his 23year-old
bride-to-be, Princess Giovanni, daughter
of the Italian King and Queen. Boris
Is SO.
Official announcement Of the betrothal
was made by the ministry Of interior
with publication of brief note that
King Victor Emanuel and Queen Elena
had consented to the marriage.
Boris and Giovanna, long known as
found of each other, are said to have had
many difficulties in the path Of their
union.
Most of them finally were solved by
all but complete surrender on the part
Of Boris, who waived his country's re-
quirement that his bride be of Green
Orthodox faith, and conceded that any
children born to them might be brought
UP in Roman Catholic faith.
Dispensation Granted.
The Vatican considered Boris conces-
sions sufflcient and has granted the
dispensation necessary in such cases.
Canon law authorizes such dispense
tons under exceptional circumstances.
For several years King Boris and his
sister, Princess Eudoxia, have been fire.
quent visitors at the italian court, and
there has been no secret of the romance
between him and the dark-haired, dark
eyed daughter of Italy.
Aside from its romantic phases the
impending marriage Is viewed here as
most advantageous from political
viewpoint. Premier Mussolini is known
to believe the italian position In the
Balkans will be strengthened, the ALI
ance giving italy strong friend in the
rear Of Jugoslavia, Italy's coolest
neighbor.
Announcement Published.
Announcement of the betrothal was
published in today's press and official
bulletin. The date chosen was con-
sidered as exemplifying Giovanna's
devoutness and firm adherence to the
faith of her country. In the Roman
Catholic calendar this is the feat day
of ST. Francis Assist to whom Giovanni
always has been devoted.
Yesterday was the twelfth anniversary
Of Boris accession to the throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

Coal mined In Spain SO far this year
is greater than for the same period Of
1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
GUARD ORDERED
COURT ARTIALED
BY ADMIRAL BILLIARD

CONTINUED FROM First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
ENDS SESSION WITH
SPEECH BY CECIL

Continued From First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
early REPORT On
DRYLANWORKINGS
PROMISED
Hoover Commission intimatss
There VIII Be No Pussy
footing IN Findings

washington. oct. 8.-RNPrumise
Of an early report on prohibition in
which there win Be "no p~ussyfcoting'
emanted from President Hoover'S law
enforcement commission. today after
long hours Of argument at It's OPEN
ing session yesterday.
II has become definitely known
prohibition Is Dominating the discus
sions Of the commissten and 1t also
u known virtually al Of the day and
night. sessions 81 yesterday were
spent In arguing the demands Of "A
element sofs the conmissiOn
for m immediats report or THU
question.
Leaders Of this 'insurgent element
are understood to- he Judge william
8. Kenyon at Iowa. and Kenerth 8,
Mackintosh, former Warrington J iuf-
ist, both Republicans and dry. Md
ther OF these would talk. They are
.ported to have insisted the commits
sion thrash out the prohibition con-
troversy and DO II 1t once.
Chairman George ". Waterman
announced after the long OPENING
session that the comndl1sion hoped
r. resort to congress ~ the opening
q the December se-~'-u
he believed II the commission
reaches the ccncipsiou that prohibi-
lion u not enforceable I think W
should say 90:
80 busy have members Of the COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Preacher Condemns
Legislated Morals

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 9.-R-The
American practice Of attempting to
legislate morals was criticized BY the
Rev. DR.. j. A. w. Haas, president Of
Muhlenberg college. today before the
seventh biennial convention Of tho
United Lutheran Church in fmerica.
I'VE are again living in an age Of
social legalism." he said. Churches
are expanding their power, money
and influence to cure people from de-
sires and evils through ~prohibitory
laws. I am not discussing the eces-
sity or value of the economic or
social angle Of restrictive laws and I
am not opposing any article Of the
constitution Of our land in this state.
ment. But I am contending that q
mistaken puritanism is expanding It.
self in q futile effort to make men
good by law"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Classes in McClusky
High Elect Officers

McClusky, N. D., Oct. 9.-Mary
Catalano, Kenneth Aldrich, Ben
Laschkewitsch, and John Dahl Jr..
have been elected presidents OF the
senior. junior. sophomore, and fresh
man classes respectively In McClusky
high school.
Other class officers are:
senior-Sarah Schatz. vice presi-
dent; Alma Nuremberg. secretary
treasurer; Miss Peterson, class adj
visor.
Junior-Eddie Hirsch, vice presi-
dent; Nettie SCHNEIDER. secretary
treasurer; and Miss johnson, class
advisor.
sophomore-Harry Fandrich,. vice
president; Edna Nuremberg. secretary
treasurer; Edward Showers. advisor.
Freshman-Esther SCHNEIDER. Vice
president; Alice Kindschi, secretary
treasurer; Miss Wolf, advisor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Oct. 9.-R-Rock
county today was purged Of wizards
and q warrant was out for Herman
Engelhardt. Rockford. ILL.,. spiritual
ist. charged with prpcticing medicine
without q license.
A two-day John Doe hearing n
earthed testimony that Engelnardt
frightened farmers into believing
white haired Henry Dorm, "a. was q
wizard who made cows " dry,
caused crops to dwindle and brought
all manner Of misfortune to Leyden
township.
Assistant District Attorney Harry
Fox agreed With r'Old Dorm that the
farming Ills were caused by drought
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
SOUTHERN ENTRY
IS DEFEATED AT
BOSTON Meeting
Convention Defeats Resolution
Asking Government to
Pay Certificates
URGE INCREASE IN ARMY
Also Recommend Navy Additions
Up to Full Standard Per-
mitted by Treaties
URGE INCREASE IN ARMY

Boston. Oct. 0.-R-T. O'Nefl Of
Topeka. Kansas. vas elected national
commando Of the American Legion
at the national convention today.
'ONeil defeated Munroe johnson of
Marion, S. O.. the only other candi-
date whose name went before the
convention. The vote on q roll call
Of the stat delegations. was:
O,Neil, $40; johnson 346.
Upon request Of johnson, the elec-
ton was made unanimous.
O,Neil is q native of Kansas and
was born In 1888. He was graduated
from Baker university in 1904, and
was an athletic coach for two years
after getting out Of that institution.
He came north.an in 1913 was grad
uated from the Harvard Law School
and returned to become county attor-
ney from 1914 to 1917. Since the war
he has practtced law in Topeka. He
is married and the father OF two
sons. He entered the military serv-
Ice In August, 1917, and was made q
first lieutenant In November OF that
year and assigned to the 18th Infan-
try. 9Th division. He went to France
and IN Qetohes Aela. she vas PRO.
noted TO : captsilBcy. He wa Elsed
for gallantry In action.
O,Neil Is . charter member Of Cap
itol Post No. !, Topeka, and was COM
mandsr Of the post in 1924. In 1926
he was elected state commander and
from 1919 to 1926 he served as chair
man Of the department Legislative
committee. He served as chairman
Of the national G. M. T. G. commit
tee In s1e29 and this year vas selected
e eainember Of the national defense
committee.
A resolution to request the govern
ment to cash adjusted compensation
certificates of World war veterans to
the amount o. 80 per cent was killed
by being placed on the table at an
tContlnue0 on page nine.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
LEGION PROGRAM
FOR coming YEAR
OUTLINED AT MEET
First Item on Program Will Be
Membership Campaign; Of
ficers Are Installed

Plans fot the coming years work
OF the American Legion in Bismarck
were outlined last night by A. D. Nc
Kinnon. following his installation as
commander Of Lloyd Spetz Post No.
/, the local veterans organization.
Officers installed at q ceremony
presided over by A. L. FoSteson,
state district deputy Of the Le-
gion, In addition to McKin-
non we're: Vice Commander Tom
Calvin, DR.. George M. Constans and
Ed Trepp, members Of the executive
committee; John Bowers, adjutant:
william Schantz, historian: Henry
Hanson, finance officer; Rev. Opie s.
Rin&ahl, chaplain, and Walter Tester,
sergeant-at-arms.
Preliminary arrangements we're
made for the observance In Bismarck
Of Armistice Day by the appointment
Of committees Harold Shaft was
named chairman of the program
committee with Kenneth w, Simons
and John Musoaf as additiouN mem-
bers.
Ferris Cordner was named chair
man Of the parade committee with
Herman Brocopp, Gilbert w. Cass and
George j. Janda as assistants.
A committee "a named to repre-
sent the Legion in preparations for
the dedication Of the new World var
memorial building. It will be headed
by r. j. Kamplin. now commander Of
the North Dakota Legion department,
As~Auk ~~SAVaAaAAW ~ thA 1AO01 SNnSf
and its representative on the commit
tee Of three which has had charge Of
the building. Members Of the COM
mittee are Thomas Burke. Harry
Rosenthal, Spencer s. Boise. Milton
Rue and Walter Sather.
Kamplin was continued as the
Legion's representative on the COM
mittee OF three.
Robert Dohn, who has served as
chaplain Of the local post for four
years, was named post service officer
and will have charge Of assisting ex-
servicemen In matters brought to his
attention. The chaplain has done
this work In the past.
Membership Stressed
The first major project of the Bis
marck post for the new year will be
a membership drive, the aim Of which
will b, to enroll as many new men,
bers as possible and roundup all
men who now r listed as members.
In his inaugural address. Com
mander A-cKinnon stressed the neces-
sity for this II the Legion Is to exer-
else the amount Of influence and &C
complish the work which 1t should
do on behalf Of Bismarck and Bur-
leigh county.
Members Of the committee which
will have charge Of the membership
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Warrant for Spiritualist
In Wisconsin Witchcraft Inquiry

and that witchcraft had nothing to
do with it. The examiners also clear
ed william Kluzmeyer Of charges Of
having cast spells over hogs and cat
tie on the Fred Byers farm. Ttat.
the examiners said. also was the re-
suit Of the spirtualistic stories.
while we've issued a warrant"
said Fox, I'VE hardly expect to extra
dite Engelhardt from Illinois. As
far as we're concerned, he can pro-
duce all the wizards he wishes II he
keeps them out Of this state"
"Old Dorm" said he had to leave
the home of his sister. where he lived.
after En9elhardt conducted q seance
during which he accused the old farm
e. o. bringing misfortune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
TWO DIE BENEATH
D. WHEELS OF TRAIN
Bodies Of Young Men Strewn
for Two Miles Along
Tracks Near Fargo

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. e.-R-Strewn
for two miles along the Northern Pa
cifc tracks near west Fargo the
bodies Of two young men, belieyed 70
be Edward Jones. Minneapolis. and
Eddie Palino. Chicago, were found
early today.
The me are believed to have fallen
from Northern Pacific train No. 8 or
from an eastbound freight which
passed through West Fargo shortly
before I o.. m. today.
A Union National Bank OF Eau
Claire, Wis, deposit book bearing the
name Of Edward Jones. was found Ia
the clothing Of. one body and IN
Identification card bearing the name
Eddie ralino. 3s41. Tenth Ave. 8. CHI
eago, IN the other.
Police ct Eau Claire told the Cass
county coroner to get In touch With Z
ma. Clark. 61lh. Sixteenth Ave. g..
minneapolis. in regard to the Jones
but no answer has beEu re-
.ccived to . message sent her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
McC lusky Girl Group
Organizes for Year

McClusky. N. D.. Oct. 9.-The
Sakakawea camp fire circle Of Nc
Clusky. under the guardianship Of
Mrs. D. g. Baker, has four new men,
bers. They are Hazel Dahl. Elaine
Glarum. Ruth Schatz. and Alice
Kindschi.
zelda Wahl was elected secretary
and Eleanor Muehl, assistant secre-
tary. at q recent meeting. Antoinette
Tnstad and Audrey Rohrer will have
charge of music and Lucille Schroed-
.er is editor.
Ranks have been awarded as fol-
lows: Woodgatherers - Evelyn
Schwartz. Elaine Dickinson, Mary
CatalAno, and Ruby Lang: firemak-
ers-Antoinette Ftnstad, Audrey Rob-
rer, and Lucille Schroeder; torch
bearers-Velda Wahl and Reba Bak-
ef.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
EAhlONS AFTERC corn
CHAMPIONSHIP AGAIN
Stats Title County for Las,
Three Years Has Arranged
Four Corn. Shows

Ha1elton, n. q, Oct. SITS "Em.
mons against the field for. the county
corn championship Of North Dakota
this year as far - Emmous county
growers are concerned.
After winning the state champion
ship Tor three successive years. farm
En- are Of the opinion that this year
~ no time to lie down."
IA answer to Red River valley
counties and counties which ranked
hieh lAgt year that they are out Tor
the ehampionship stronger than ever,
Esuf1ons has arranged four corn
shows. This Win enable Emmons to
secure the best specimens In the
county Tor exhibition at the eighth
annual state corn Show. which win be
Ae16 II BiSmArck Oct. n - IS.
03Alburg had Z corn show yester-
da1ond Haselton win stage It's an-
M affair Oct. II. Though they
hoSo not Get definite dates, Braddock
au1sItnton also are planning corn
Sl5GU6 before the state corn show.
III &. Crimmins. Haselton farmer
Win non the state individual corn
growing Championship 1t the last
stgt1 corn .sho1. again will have :
1oo1, exhibit ct the Bismarck expoGt-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
FIierS Start Hop Over Atlantic
Kansan Elected Head Of American Legion
Former Actress and
Husband to Remarry

Los Angeles. Oct. 9.-R1-Barbara
Bedford. ~, former screen actress,
and the man she divorced In 1928.
Alan Roscoe, 43, film actor, are to
remarry.
1T takes q divorce as well as a
marriage to make q man and a wom-
acquainted with each other Miss
Bedford said yesterday after the
couple had applied for a marriage IL
cenSe.
I'VE found there was no one else
In the world for each Of U.s."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
MURPHY IND0RSED
FOR POSTMASTER
insurance Man Selected by Re-
publican Executive Commit
tee for Acting p. M.

Henry d. Murphy was unanimously
Endorsed for acting postmaster at a
meeting Of the executive committee
Of the Republican county committee
before moor today.
The meeting vas held at the Grand
Pacific hotel, In continuation Of q
meeting two weeks. ago, at which the
split on the matter Of an
Endorsement.
The matter at that time was then
deferred until today.
Chairman p. p. Bliss presided al
the session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Company Opens
Branch at Dickinson

Dickinson, N. D.. Oct. 9.-GambA
Robinson company has opened :
branch house at Dickinson. after
operating only . warehouse depart~
ment under the Mandan Fruit c0ms
pany for several years.
r. r. Wolfe, with the company In
this district several years, WIN b
manager. Martin Lenhardt oook-
keeper, J. r. Ketdel, salesman, and
James Eeide., warehouse SoeemaA