davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
S. Field Dairy Station, Mandan, Having Open House Next Week

again emphasized by noted speakers
e. the climax Of the convention.
After the formal opening Of the
convention, the Rotarians will turn
their attention to group discussions
Of business, from their own particular
points Of view. Each group will be
composed Of men Of the same occupa-
ton.
A . new experiment. al the Rotar-,
lAts In occupations related % the
wooden industry, from the sheep rails
or to the clothing merchant, will
meet together to discuss the problems
OF the entire industry. The third
business conference will be composed
Of five representatives of each coun-
try. These men win discuss interna-
tionAl commercial relations, such as
the difficulties Of exchange, tariffs,
different standards Of business brac.
tices, and 20 on.
Then, the convention will trans
form itself into q community service
clinic" for the presentation Of exper-
fences familiar to most communities.
such a. federated community service
funds, work with crippled children,
rural-urbax acquaintance promotion,
student loan funds, prison visitation,
and boy and girl life surveys. Reports
on these activities win be given by
representatives of clubs In many
countries.
Three Noted Speakers
After the craft and community
service discussions, the convention
viii revert to the field Of internation-
al relations. Three widely known
men in public life will present adj
dresses at these sessions. Sir Henry
w. Thornton, president of the Cana
dian National railways, will talk on
the Importance of commerce and In
dustry in international relations.
Prince Iyesato T~okugawa, president
Of the Japanese House Of Peers, pres
ident Of the Japanese Red Gross,
president Of the America Japan So
ciety, president Of the League Of Ma
lions association and Of many other
important public organizations in
Japan, will speak 10 the convention
In the name Of the japanese govern
ment. His daughter recently married
the brother Of the Japanese Emperor,
and his son is Japan's first minister
TO- Canada.
Admiral Mark Kerr Of London has
for the subject Of His address 1t the
closing session Of the convention
'11he nter-dependence Of Nations"
The serious side Of the convention
program will be lightened by social
events and entertainments. The pre-
Jude to the pageant Of Monday eve
ming will be q musical program BY the
Chicago Civic Opera company orches-
trA, the Swedish Choral club, the Gen.
fury Of Progress World's FAir) band,
the Welsh Imperial Singers and =
special chorus Of 400 voices from q
Chicago school. The members Of this
choir will also act ~ heralds to escort
to the stage the past presidents Of
Rotary International, representing
the Rotary clubs and the countries In
which Rotary clubs were formed dur
ing each presidents administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14

Avenue d. and Seventh street.
e. Benxon, pastor.
I. Sunday school and Bible class at
$3.50 a. m.
English service at 10:46.
Swedish service at $3.50 p. m. Rev.
II. F. Alison Of Hilmar, Calf, a for
mer pastor, will occupy the pulpit.
There will be no evening service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
RIVAL CANDIDATES
SCATTERED ALLOVER|
DAKOTA LANDSCAPE
Senator Nye Doing Ysorran
Duty for Nonpartisan Ticket;
Morris Busy for !. ". A.

North Dakota's political speakers
were scattered in all sections Of the
state today, as they wound up . week
Of intensive campaigning.
Many OF the candidates bore the
burden Of several addresses I day,
with q schedule Of daily talks up to
June Is, when the state wide pri-
mary election will be held.
Governor George F. Shafer, Inde-
pendent candidate for reelection, con.
tinusd his tour, with IN address
scheduled ct Devils Lake tonight.
During the afternoon he participated
In ceremonies arranged for the dedi.
cation Of the Valley City municipal
airport. Sunday he goes to Devils
Lake for governors day at the Militia
E~ncarnpment.
Assisting Nonpartisan candidates
for office, United States Senator
Gerald +. Nye swung into the north
ern section Of the state, with q talk
this afternoon 1t Landa In BottirIeAu
county. He goes to Stanley tonight
for another address. E. H. BrAnt.
League gubernAtorial candidate, and
r. r. Smith, candidate for state au-
ditor. continued the tour with Mr..
Nye.
Other Nonpartisan candidates Will
join Senator Nye at an all-day picnic
at Rice. Lake In. Ward county. Con.
gresham J. H. Sinclair. Of Kenmare,
candidate for reelection in the third
district, will join the party ct the pic
mic, as will State Treasurer Berta E.
Baker, also . candidate for reelec-
ton.
Senator Nye> will continue o the
stump in behalf Of the Nonpartisan
League candidates up to the last day
before the primary election. Besides
asking support Of the Nonpartisan
League slate, Senator Nye has de.
voted much Of his time to q discus
sion Of the tariff.
Attorney General James Morris; In
dependent candidate for reelection,
faced 4 busy day today. He was to
speak ct Leonard this afternoon, and
to give q radio address from $50 to
Z p. m. at Fargo. He viii 80 to
Casselton for another speech later In
the evening. !
Morris also has 4 full schedule Of
talks up to. the day before the pr.
mary. -
Other candidates for office have
Joined speakers ct various towns. Mrs
Della WARDROBE, Independent candt.
date for state treasurer, Mxs. Laura
n. eanderson, independent candidate
for secretary Of state. and Uhri
Bertsch, /. v. A. candidate Tor rail-.
road commissioner, are appearing o.
the same schedule as. that Of Clover
nor ShAfef. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
Jurors Are Drawn for
Grant District Court


Carson, N. D.. June 1A.-Jurors
drawn. for service at the regular term
Of Grant county district court In July
are E. "A. Jacobs, Lyle 6utliff, George
Link, J. B. Cowan, w. II. McQregor, p.
II. Eetle, Jacob 1ieib, r. w. Settler,
Harry Deichert, G. b. Cashman, L.
T.. Campbell. M. M. wetxstein, Sam J.
Pack, z. L. Posey, Christ Rath, John
II. T1bke. John Bauer, Arnold HAuge,
Oscar zacher, William zeller. A. L.
Landaas, Emil Keller, ed Sept, Dave
Wilson, G. ]. Kahn. jacob Rivinius,
- G.. Stt1egel, John Huber. n. r. Boz
man, Robert Boesharx. Henry Lam
dAas. Charles w. Fink, Lee Codineton,
Ed Mccormick, Henry schatz, H. w.
MCDOWELL, George ,NaSel, NJ. J. Lead
on, Curry Norris, and w. ". Craven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14

Containing 2,4s7,200 books. the
Harvard library u the largest among
universities In the United States,
while obeslin. with 274,0 0 volumes,
ranks highest among independent
colleges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Sctentist)

2. Fourth street and Avenue C.
Sunday service at II a. M. Subject,
God the Preserver Of Man.
sunday school at 9:46 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting ut s o'clock.
A reading room maintained at 119M
Fourth street n open daily, except
legal. holidays, from IL to- 5 p. M
All are welcome to attend these
services and t4sxisit thesrsadinG room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
M,CAnE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
walter e. Water. pastor.

M'CAnE METH0D1ST EPlSC0PAL
Morning worship at 1850. FAthers'
organ prelude (Heyser)-Miss Ruth
An nSwlsyaa nv Ssscae od. MY Father"
Organ ~offertory, "Chant glamour
(Glllette).
Solo, selNctod--Mrs. John A. Graham.
Sermon, Memories OF Father !,
Walter e. Water.
organ postlude, "Rscessionar" CASH
ford).
Sunday school, IL noon.
No evening service in this church.
We will unite with the other Prot
church at s y m. to hear Mrs. Lora s.
In Nance Of Lake Wales, Fla.
Prayer service Wednesday, 5 ~. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
Today's
SATURDAY

C0nveies m hour earlier than
unual for ftAal action on the tariff
bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14

4 Second street n mayer venue
Floyd y. LoGee, pastor.
Nerning service At 1880. broadcaat
orean prelude. "Endymion" COP. 8,
Nc. ~ (Rsiff)-GrAcs DuryAS Nor.
Quartet, II waited for the Lord"
(MAndelssohn)-M Mrs. WingrAene.
Mira. Scothorn, Mr.. Halverson, Mr..
Humphreys.
offertory, "Arabesca" (Mauro Cot.
Quartet. .Hs watching over Israel.
sermon, "Can Movies Rightly Claim
Sunday ?"-rloyd r. Logee.
Postlude. FESTIVAL Marche"
(Grasse).
Young peoples societies, Z p. m.
Union services OF the churches
Organ prelude. "kphorism" tHen-
rlque)-Grace Duryee Morris.
Quartet, "Sanctus" (Cherubine)-t
Trinity Lutheran male quartet.
Offertory. "Soeur Monique" (Cou-
Male quartet, God Is our Refuge.
(Jones).
Address-Mrs. La Nance.
Organ prelude, !"Chant Sans Paroles"
(Tschaikowsky).
"Wednesday. 1880. midweek service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14

The worlds gold reserves amount
to more than 81, .o0o. Of. which
the United States po1ee1Dos $780,.
100000. France ID second In this 70.
spect and England third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-14
FIRST BAPTIST
Fourth street and Avenue B.

Ellis l.. jackson, pastor.
Church school 10 Q. m, In charge Of
the pupils of. the daily vacation Bible
school. Parents and friends are In
vited to attend this closing worship
service. @
Morning service at II. N
Pianist. Miss Esther Wilson.
Prelude, Largo" (Handel).. +
Offertory, "Out OF NY Souls Great
Sorrow" (Robert Franz.
sermon, "a. Religion Of. Hearsay or
=. +. 3. 3. ;mSstins. ! i.r M, q tho
church. The devotional commission in
charge Of meeting.
Union service. ) p. M. 1T the Presby-
Wednesday. ~. m, midwesk service
.. the .pArton4f9.
Monday sveninf Rev: George Ruth.
illustrated lecture At the .rir1t .BAp.
fist church. The public 10 invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15

second when he knocked out a cir cult clout after Coughlin had walked, Livingstone doubled and J. Schmitz singled.
 After that the ball beavers put away their big bats for awhile. The Moose added another pair in their half of the sixth on two hits, walk and an error. A two bagger and an error through shortstop ac- counted for a legion run in the same inning.
 Five Run Rally
 Again in the seventh the Moose marked. The damage was done on two base hit by B. Schmitz. Koski walked as the Vets came to bat SSson famed and Roberts sacrificed. Neimi walked, Cough lin was given life on an error Brown singled, Livingstone was safe on an error and J. Schmitz doubled The combination gave them five more runs and the ball game. Koski pitched an excellent game for the Vets, allowing but five hits and retiring Is batters over the strikeout route. Cunningham famed seven men and was nicked for six safeties, including home run and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15

forth with the Vets trailing their opponents part of the time and never ahead until the final rally was over
 By virtue of their win the Legion outfit took a clear stand at the top of the heap, having licked both other teams in the League in de- cisive manner. The Paps and Elks are now tied for cellar po- sitions.
 The first two men up for the Moose in the opening canto reached the base route on errors Andrews walked. A single by F. Schmitz and another Legion error permitted total of four runs to cross the plate
 Manning tied the score in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15

Our Rocky Mountain scout re-
 orts the Western League, Class A, -las gone in heavily for the rah-rah talent. After experiencing some lean years, the league magnates have decided new playing faces were needed and combed the col leges. The St. Joseph, Mo, club has drawn a flock of University of Iowa boys to the professional fold including Willis Glasgow, the All Western Conference half-back whc had a trial with the Cardinals this spring. Other Iowans on the squad are Twogood, Bruckman and Brown along with Ferguson, good second baseman from the University ot Denver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15
CRACK GOLFER GONE;
 BIG TEN TITLE OPEN

EVANSTON, H., May 15.-With Lester Bolsted gone from the col- legiate golf ranks, the Western conference tournament this year is an open affair for all the ten schools. The meet will be at North western May 20-2l.
 Bolstead almost single handed won the title last year for Minne- sota. He was graduated last spring.
 Judging from their early season work, the Illinois golfers will make g strong bid for golf laurels. Fred Lyons and Dick Martin are the Illini aces. Lyons won the western junior championship last year. Michigan and Northwestern also will provide stubborn competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15

two two-baggers.
 The work of Lansing, Moose left fielder, was sensational. He brought the crowd to it's feet in the first frame when he robbed Niemi of a seeming triple or homer and doubled Roberts up on the paths. Shorty took one of Cunning hams floaters in the ribs to get to first. Niemi smacked the apple far into deep left. It looked like at least three bagger. Lansing caught it after a hard run, bowling over spectators and taking the ball as he leaned over a fence across Ninth Street. Roberts was almost on top of third when he made the catch, and was easily doubled at second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

Seattle T; Hollywood 13. Los Anegles 2; Oakland 4. San Francisco 8; Sacramento 0. Portland 5; Mission 2.
 National League Brooklyn '; Cincinnati 4. New York 3; St. Louis '. All others-rain.
 American League All games postponed on account of rain.
 Juneau City League American Legion 10; Moose '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15

POPULARITY IN A SPORTSMAN rests first of al on fair play; in a cigarette better taste.9
 CHESTERFIELDS POPULARTTYsis fairly wo with finer tobaccos, blended and cross- blended t give greater decacy and richer fragrance.
 IT TAKES TIME and is costly to make cigarette the Chesterfield way, but other way arrives s surely, so completely at what you want most TASTE above everything.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15

One of the basement aggregations will have an opportunity to get up into the sunlight tomorrow evening as the Elks and Moose are to meet Friday at 6:45 pm, in the third game of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15
WINS
 SECOND GAME
Five-Run Rally in Last In- ming Proves Too Much
 for Moose Outfit

Like the home team in the base ball novel, the American Legion nine pulled five-run rally in the last half of the last inning yester- day evening to defeat the Moose outfit 10 to T..
 The game see-sawed back and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15
Sport ], S1a1ltS
 ALANJ.0osaD

The Pittsburgh Pirates started the season with their great little centerfielder, Lloyd Waner, a hos pital patient, but his not-so-big brother, Paul Waner, has been do- ing. enough hitting for the whole family in the meantime. The most famous member of the Oklahoma Waner family has his eye on the National League batting crown, which he wore in his second full seascn as major leaguer in 1927, and will be difficult to keep from 1t.
 These Waners have been double barreled destruction to National League pitchers in brief but very spectacular career. In three seasons, Brother Lloyd has col lected an average of 225 hits per season and averaged .348 at bat. Brother Paul, in four campaigns, has punched out an average of 210 hits per season and batted 1856. This is a flock of hitting in any company.
 Last year Lloyd Waner was the familys "big noise," for Paul was holdout not in condition when the season started and did not hit his stride until July. This year the situation is reversed with Big Poison" getting the jump on Little Poison"
 It seems that in addition to other untoward events, such as the fa- nous towel-tossing, at the Camera Chevalier fight in Oakland, some 5000 onlookers either crashed the gate or shot down the dispensers of the Annie Oakleys. Tt was the first time I ever saw fellow crash the gate on bicycle" remarked Bill Duffy, one of Cameras man. agers. "One of the mob came riding right through, pedaling away and nobody stopped him"
 Yale is the only Eastern college talent that has stopped the charge of the Far Western talent in the Intercollegiate track and field championships in the past nine years but you can't make that worry Frank Randy, co-coach of the Eli squad.
 Why should we worry about it or talk about changing the rules and events to stop these boys from California, Southern California and Stanford?" Randy asked, as we discussed the situation during the Penn Relays. T say more power to them while they are beating us fairly and squarely at our own game. Our Eastern teams have won before and no doubt will do it again, even though the Western schools seem to enjoy big edge this year.
 '"They have longer season out in California for track, but their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15

Have you tried the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-15

boys must come 5000 miles to conn., pete in our championships Our Eastern outdoor season opens later but we have good indoor facilities to offset that and by the end of May should have our boys in as fit condition as any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

vast Baiss took the can from the cab
met, extracted what he needed for the
ruse and placed the powder In the
bottom OF his coffee cup"
you didn't think he had been mar
cotisedp"
mo. knew he hadn't. A narcotic
contracts the pupils. and Bliss were
distended with excitement. knew he
was pretending, and that made me
But what about the camp" Heath
put the question. 'T never did get
that can business straight. You sent
Nov sergeantl" Vance spoke good
naturedly. 81 knew where the can
was and merely wanted 10 ascertain
how much HAni knew"
But I see the sergeants point"
Markham put IN. I'VE don't know
that the opium can was In SalveterS
room"
"oh, don't we, nowe" Vance turned
toward the hall. "Ffanil"
The Egyptian opened the sliding
Il say-Im dashed admirin' of your
deceptive attitude, but we could bear
some facts for q change. Where nd
you find the opium tin?"
'Effendi, there is no longer anv need
for discrimination. You are q man of
profound wisdom, and trust you. The
tin was hidden In Mr.. Salveters room. /"
Thanks awfully." Vance was almost
brusque. And now return to the hal"
HAM went out and softly closed the
door.
And by not going down to breakfast
yesterday morning" Vance continued,
Bliss knew that his wife and Salveter
would be In the breakfast room alone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
The Scarab Murder Case
By S. S. Van Dine
coDyriEh.. 1890. BY s. s. van Dine.

sent Salveter to the Metropolitan 70 get
him out Of the house while he, himself,
killed Kyle. And he also fixed the
statue of Sakhmet 50 that it would look
like trap. The murderer could easily
have come back at any time before we
arrived and planted the pin and the re-
port and made the footprints-pro-
vided, of course, Bliss had been asleep
with the opium :"
Heath sat upright and squinted ct
Vance.
"T,hat trap was only stall?" he
asked Indignantly.
Nothing else, sergeant. It was set
up after the murder, 30 that even If
Salveter had had an alibi, he still
could have been guilty. Furthermore,
the possibility of Kyle's having been
killed by an absent person was another
point In favor Of Bliss Why should
Bliss have made death-trap when he
had every opportunity to kill Kyle by
direct contact? The trap was merely
another counter-clue."
But the pencil used In the trap in
terpoSed Markham. 1T was not the
kind Salveter used"
MY dear Markham Bliss used one
of his own pencils for the upright in
order to create another clue against
himself. A man actually planning q
death-trap is not going to use his own
pencil-he would use the pencil Of the
man he was trying to involve. The
doctor, therefore, used his own pencil
in order to throw suspicion elsewhere
But the trap did not fool me. 1t was
too fortuitous. A murderer would not
have taken such a chance. The falling
statue might not have fallen exactly on
Kyle's head And another thing, man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

sakhnet because &c wasn't quite
straight. But the second explanation
why there were no other fingerprints
on Sakhmet was to come later, after
his arrest--to wit, no one had actually
welded the statue; it YVES death
trap set by Salveterl"
Vance made an open-handed gesture.
Bliss covered every clue against
himself with stronger clue pointing
to Salveter Regard, for instance,
the evidence Of. the footprints. super
flcially, these pointed to Bliss. But
there was the omnipresent counter
clue-namely, he was wearing bed
room slippers yesterday morning and
only one tennis shoe was to be found-in
the study. The other tennis shoe was
In his room, exactly where he said he
simply brought one shoe downstairs,
made the footprints IN the blood and
placed the shoe In the wAstebasket.
He wanted us TO ind the prints and
to discover the shoe. And we did
that is, the sergeant did. His answer
to the footprints after his arrest would
merely have been that some one who
had access to his room had taken one
tennis shoe downstairs and made the
tracks to involve him."
Markham nodded.
eyes," he said; I'D have been in
clined to exonerate him, especially
after the discovery Of opium in his
coffee cup"
"Ah, that opiuinl The perfect alihii
What jury would have convicted him
after the evidence of the opium in his
coffee? They would have regarded him
az the victim of q plot. And the dis
trict attorneys office would have come
in for much severe criticism
And how simple the opium episode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

struck In that fashion is not likely TO
fall in the position we found Kyle, with
his head just beneath the place where
the statue struck him, and with his
arms stretched out. When I made my
experiment and the statue fell exactly
where Kyle's head had been realized
how unlikely it was that he had actual
" been killed by the statue falling. -
Vance's eyes twinkled. II did not raise
to believe in the death-trap."
Fright againl" Heath slapped his
forehead dramatically with his palm.
And never thought of It'll
Sure, I'll forgive you, Mr.. vaficeis
"The truth is, sergeant, I did every
thing I could to make you overlook
the inconsistency Of Il, And Mr.. Mark.
ham didn't see it, either. As q matter
OF fact, Kyle was killed while he was
looking into the cabinet by O blow from
some one behind him. I have an idea,
too. that one of those heavy flint or
porphyrmanes was used. His body was
arranged in the position we found it
and the statue of Sakhmet was then
dropped on his skull obliterating the
evidence of the first blow"
But suppose" objected Markham,
"you hadn't seen the loose ring on the
curtain?"
1.-THE trap was arranged so that we
would discover 1t. II we had over
looked it Bliss would have called our
attention to it,
"But the fingerprints" began
Heath, in a kind of daze.
'They were purposely left on the
statue. More evidence, dye see,
against Bliss. But he had an alibi In
reserve. His first explanation was so
simple and so specious--he had moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

and that ealveter might easily have put
the opium in the coffee :"
"But." asked MARKHAM, "if YOU knew
Bliss put the opium In mis- own coffee,
why all the interest In the samovarss
II had 10 be sure who it was BLISS
plot was aimed At. He was trying %
make it appear that he was the victim
Of the plot: and since his object ives to
involve some one else, knew the real
victim would have had access 20 the
coffee yesterday morning"
CTo be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

strength OF beer permitted 70 be sold
from 10 5 per cent.
Opponents OF the present regime, by
which the sale Of beverages containing
more than 2 per cent OF alcohol IL pro-
hibited, today interpreted this As the
first OF successive measures 10 revise
the prohibition law.
"a prohibition regime was established
IN Finland In 1919. Severe penalties in
the form OF fines ana jail sentences were
provided for. In February, 1928, the