davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
Aimee Mcpherson Sued
BY Two Compliments

Los Angeles, Mar. 4.-P-Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, Evangelist. is
named defendant in two civil suits on
file here today.
One suit, filed by Carl Drummer,
San Bernardino. sought $l48,380 dam
ages for alleged breach Of contract to
establish a f~our-square gospel camp
in the San Bernardino mountains,
and the other, entered by Harold M.
Simpson, scenario writer, asked for
5000 which he charged was the price
Of a screen story she hired him to
write.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
--~- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1890
:: MANDAN NEWS ::

Area headquarters at Omaha, Lieut..
Col. Alfonte says, but the command
ant expects many more to be sent to
Fort Lincoln because Of its facilities
to take care of q greater number.
The 1928 camp at Fort Lincoln wa
attended by $50, the 1929 camp by
go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
Habitual Criminal Act
Faces Walsh Resident

Grafton, N. D.. Mar. 4.-R-
Charles Currie. former Ardock ner-
chant, may be the first Walsh county
resident prosecuted under the state
habitual criminal act. He was bound
over to the June term Of district
court when. he. waived preliminary
examination Monday before Justice
John F. Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
GWEN TO COLD?
NEVER!

No one need stay
home to conquer a
cold, or wait days
to be all rid of it.
Pape's Cold Com
pound will take
away that achy
feeling and sore.
ness in q hurry!
Take some Of these
harmless little
white tablets and
breakup your cold
before it has a
chance to make
Won miscrahe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04

Pape's Cold Compound is handy to
carry, and pleasant to take: every
druggist has it for 35c. Why 60
about with eyes watering, and nose
running, or q head that's stuffed-up
with I. cold1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04

SUGGEST GAS SLASH
Washington, Mar. 4.-(P-Curtail-
.ment of gasoline production was sug-
gested to the industry today by the
federal oil conservation board.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
DEMANDS
PARIS ACCORD

ROME, May 10 GNSO.-The
italian government was definitely
on record today on the necessity
of settling the FrancoItalian
question.
Dino Grandi. Italian foreign
minister, told the chamber of
deputies the London naval con-
ference revealed that such a
settlement was essential to Euro
pean recovery.
The chamber was crowded and
deputies greeted Grandi's address
with enthusiastic applause.
The Italian foreign minister
praised the three-power agree
ment reached by Britain, Japan
and the United States, but criti-
cised the conferences attempts
to replace the function of actual
limitation with mere procedure
methods.
The Italian government is pre-
pared to resume Immediately ne
gotiationS on naval limitation
with France and England, Grandi
t@ld the chamber.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
SHOT To DEATH
IN GARAGE

Ralph Ballard, 500 block Ala
bama Ave. S. E., was found in
the garage back of his home
early today with a bullet wound
through his heart. A 80 caliber
revolver was lying nearby.
Ballard, said to have been an
electrician employed at the Ben
ming plant of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company, was found
by neighbors who heard the shot
and rushed to the garage. Joseph
D, Branson. 800 block Raleigh
st. S. E., and Francis Waller, 500
block Alabama Ave. S. E., broke
open the locked door.
Branson declared Ballard was
breathing when he was found. DR..
A. e. Moloy, Congress Heights
physician, was summoned and
pronounced Ballard dead.
Ballard is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Agnes Ballard, and
two small sons, Richard, II, and
Campbell, 4. None of the family
would discuss the shooting.
The coroner was notified.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
MOOnshiners' Camp
Raided by Hi-Jackers

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 10
Hi-jackers raided another moon.
shine camp on the Washington,
Frederick county border, accord
ing to authorities, and seized a
still and nearly a hundred gallons
of liquor without a shot being
fired.
The camp is near Blue Blazes
the scene of the murder of Deputy
Sheriff Clyde l.. Hauver about a
year ago. This is the second
moonshine camp hi-jacked in that
section within a month.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
NOW
BELIEVED IN
NEWYORK
Man Sought for Question
ing Hitch-hiked Way to
Baltimore and Philadelphia

The trail of the itinerant
painter who is wanted for ques
tioning in the murder April II
of Mary Baker, Navy Department
worker today led to the North.
Inspector William S. Shelby,
chief of detectives. is said to
have learned that he "thumbed'
his way to Baltimore and later
to Philadelphia, after telling his
wife that he had a job in
another city when he hurriedly
left Washington after learning
that detectives were making in
quiries about him. 1t is believed
he may have gone to New York.
Anxious To Find Him
Although detectives decline to
state definitely that they believe
that have the right man" in
their quest TOR the murderer. they
admit that the man in question
has "a lot of explaining to do"
If and when apprehended.
The strongest circumstances
against him are his Skipping
out" when detectives started to
inquire about him. and the fact
that his general description an
swers that of a man whom a
park policeman declares he saw
talking to Mary Baker near the
Navy Building on numerous oc-
caSions.
Important Questions
Detectives believed it is of vital
Importance that they question
him because of his familiarity
with the territory the murderer
trayersed the night of the crime,
his way" with women. his VIC
lent temper, his penchant for
stealing jewelry and trinkets and
for borrowing" money from
women, and for reasons I'm ;cv
cred by interviewing scores. o1
witnesses.
A mild sensation was caused
among residents of rural Airing
ton county between Coyden ant
Hume stations, when troops o1
treI Third Cavalry from For
Nrybrs appeared in the country
side i battle formation, riding
through She woods on severa
ttracs C land owned by Common
(cOntinued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
|NEARS ON HOP
TONEW YORK

BURBANK, Calf, May 10 GIN.
s. With Charles Lajotte at the
controls, John Henry Mears, ac-
companied by his daughter, Eliza
beth. hoped off from the United
airport here today for New York.
The plane will make its first
long stop at Kansas City, al
though shorter stops will be made
enroute there for refueling and
checking up on the motor.
The flight from Kansas City
to New York will be made by
easy stages. Mears will leave the
latter city on June / in an at
tempt to shatter the 'round-the-
world record now held by the
Graf Zeppelin.
With MearS in his especially
built Lockheed.Vega plane was
his Scotch terrier. a seasoned
traveller and one who will make
a bid for the same fame as the
cog which accompanied General
Mobile during the dirigible flight
over the North Pole.
Mears has already made two
quick dashes around the world,
the first in 1913, to establish new
records for his feat. His records
were intact until the Graf zeppe-
lin made it's famous flight.
A two-way radio set has been
installed in Mears' plane to en-
able him to keep in touch with
the world during the flight.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
IS ARRESTED
AFTER RIOT
IN TEXAS
TOWN
Rioters and Guardsmen Hurt
In Clashes; Fear Homes
of 1900 Negroes PeriIed

SHERMAN, Texas, Mey 10
1N.SO.-Bloodshed and terrorism
under mob rule ended here early
today after a bowling mob of 1000
persons finally gained possession
of the body of George Hughes,
41-year-old negro. charged with
criminal assault, and burned it at
the stake.
Fifteen persons were arrested
today as official investigation was
opened to fix responsibility for
the mob violence.
Practically all of those arrested
were young men, alleged leaders
of a crowd Of 1000 persons who
battled civil and. military authori-
| ties.
| Authorities are seeking. the
Identification of several women
members of the mob. who not
only cheered the efforts. of the
men but were seen to help pile
kindling wood and boxes upon
| the funeral pyre of the negro.
The Jailed men were charged
with incendiariSm and instigating
mob violence.
The mob gained it's end after It
had destroyed the Grayson County
courthouse by fire and battled
State Rangers, National Gus rClS~
men, and city patrolmen fol 19
hours.
A small two-story brick BUILDING.
owned and occupied by negr3ezs
was also burned for added yellge-
ance.
Body in Vault
The negro's body was tossed to
the crowd shortly before midnight
when it was removed from vault
in the charred ruins of the court
house.
The negro had perished several
hours earlier when the court
house was fired by the mob after
authorities had placed him in the
vault for sake keeping.
Forming procession with the
body on full display in a truck,
the crowd Immediately began a
march to the negro quartegs of
the city.
Reaching the center of the
black belt, the mob formed in a
semicircle around a street corner
and the body was hung to a limb
OF tree in front Of negro drug
store. Kindling wood, boxes, and
papers soaked in gasoline were
piled under the tree and set ire.
Crowds Shouting
AS the flames licked up9ard,
the crowd continued it's sho ting
and hooting, and remained Upon
the scene until the burned bort9
dropped to the street. -
The building before which the
Continued on Page 2, Col ~
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
PROBE ORDERED
FOR BISHOPS

DALLAS, Tex, May 10 1N.S)
Investigation of formal charges
of misconduct filed against four
bishops, including Bishop James
Cannon, jr., of Virginia, will be
opened here Monday by the Board
of Episcopacy of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South.
This was learned today from a
highly authoritative source here.
The charges of alleged miscon-
duct were filed by the Rev. Rem.
bert Smith, of Washington, Ca,
against Bishops Cannon, John M.
Moore, of Dallas; Edwin D. Mou-
zon. of Charlotte, N. c., and H.
M. Du Bose, of Nashville. Tenn.
The accusations were made yes
terday by mail by the Georgia
minister. The letter setting forth
the charges was Immediately
turned over to the Episcopacy
board. vested with the power to
investigate the conduct of bishops
and other church "'cials.
DR.. Frank P. Culver. chairman
of the Episcopacy committee, ad-
mitted receipt of the charges, but
refused to divulge their nature.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
FEW OPPOSED
To ROBERTS
IN SENATE
Sen. Sheppard Quotes Speech
Rapping 18th Amendment,
But Finds Few Favor Fight
BY GEORGE r.. HOLMES

No serious difficulty is antici-
pated in confirming Owen ]. Rob
eszs,as an associate justice of the
United States Supreme Court,
despite the growing of the rad
ical prohibitionists in the Senate.
While there probably will be
some votes cast against his con-
firmation. his nomination has not
stirred up anything like the op-
position that greeted the names
of Charles Evans Hughes and
John J. Parker. There was plenty
Of leadership in the Hughes and
Parker fights. but a survey TO-
day failed to develop anyone TO
assume direction of q fight
against the Philadelphian.
Success Impresses
Roberts eminence as q lawyer
and his successful conduct of the
litigation arising out of the oil
scandals. in which the Govern
ment recovered oil preserves Al
bert B. Fall leased away to his
friends. has impressed even those
in the Senate who might logically
be counted upon to oppose MS
elevation to the bench.
The opposition, such as has
been revealed in the short time
his name has been before the
Senate, is confined almost en-
tirely to the more radical drys
and the more extreme advocates
of Government regulation of all
kinds of business. These ele-
ments fall far short of enough
strength to prevent confirmation.
| 1t takes a coalition of virtually
all the Democrats and all the
Republican insurgents to control
the Senate on a given issue, and
IN the case of Roberts nothing
like such solidarity can be
counted upon. The regular Re
publicans appear for him to a
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
VICTORY
FOR CEN. YEN
by International

LONDON, May 10 0.N.S.).-
The rebellious armies Of Gen. Yen
Shi-Shan, governor of ShanSl
lated picked division of Presi-
dent Chiang-Kai-Shek's troops.
it was reported in Peking dis
patches to the evening news
papers today.
-Shi-Shan claims to have
routed the Nationalist forces after
a terrific battle near Peking. in
which 10000 casualties occurred
and $4,000 prisoners taken.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Chamber UphOLds
Traffic Director

Hope that the present wrangls
over traffic jurisdiction will Iasals
in continued service by Traffic
Director w. H. Harland was ex.
pressed by the Washington Cham.
ber of Commerce in a letter to
Director Harland made public to-
day. 1t stated:
I'VE hope that the present
Overlappings of jurisdiction may
be cleared up in such fashion
as to make it possible for you
to furnish in increasing degree
the services which you are
ready to render"
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
2 Business Places
Bombed in Chicago

CHICAGO, May 10 0N.SD.-
Police today investigated the ex-
ploding of two bombs within an
hour last night.
The first bomb partially wreck,
ed the realty office of Frank A,
Mulholland & Co.
The second wrecked the door,
way and Shattered windows in the
Atkins restaurant. The damage
was estimated at 5000.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Movie Stars Named
Rebe's Bridesmaids

HOLLYWOOD, May 10 GN.So
With the bridesmaids selected,
Miss Bebe Daniels. motion pic
ture star, today was completing
arrangements for her wedding
June IA to Ben Lyon.
The bridesmaids are Lila Lee,
Betty Compson, Constance Tai
madge, Marion Davies, Adela
Rogers Hyland, Diana Fitzmau-
rice, Marie Mosquini and Mae
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Hoover Party Makes Fast
Time to Va. Camp

travel over several miles of
rather rough road.
The Hoover road, from State
route 705 to the lodge was in
ideal condition, having been
recently oiled, and the party
was able to make the passage
across the mountain without
loss of time.
Those accompanying Mr.. Hoo
yer are Justice Harlan F. Stone,
Lawrence Richey and Capt. Joel
T. Boone. Mrs. Hoover, because
of a wrenched back, remained
at the White House.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

CULPEPER. Va, May 10
President Hoover and a large
group of guests who left the
White House at Z a. m. ar
rived at the Rapidan fishing
lodge at 10, after an unevent-
full trip.
The running time was greatly
shortened by the Bethel expert
mental road which the federal
bureau of public roads has con-
Structed between Culpeper and
Criglersville and which saves
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
CHrlUOOd Dead, Girl
COMPANION Very I'LL

OW OS so. Mich, May 10
GN.S0 flames Oliver Curwood,
19-year-old son of the late
novelist, was dead here today.
Curwood died at Memorial Hos
pital last night from injuries
sustained when the airplane he
was plotting crashed into a tree
in landing.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Woman Wounded
Ru Police in Chase

CHICAGO, May 10 ON.sJ.-
The victim of a bullet fired dur
ing a police chase, Mrs. Alice
Curran today was suffering from
wound over the right eye.
The shot, fired by policemen
pursuing two fugitives on a
motorcycle pierced the windshield
of an automobile and struck Mrs.
Curran,
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Bridge Is Guarded
FOLLOLDinu Threat

YUMA, Ariz., May 10 0N.SD.
A guard was being maintained
over the Southern Pacific bridge
which spans the Colorado River
here, following reports that an
attempt would be made to blow
up the structure.
The threat is believed to be
the aftermath of labor trouble
in the Imperial Valley.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Gdngster Murdered
BU MaShine GunnerS

GREENSBURG, Pa, May 10
I.N.S0.-Fatally wounded in
the first gangland murder here
in which the victim was riddled
With machine gun bullets, Luigi
Piazza. 40, Of Jeanette, died
in the Westmoreland Hospital
shortly before noon today.
Piazza was shot while sitting
in his parked automobile at 8
gasoline filling station.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
GOldsbOrOugh Hops
For st. Louis TOdGy

TULSA, Okla, May 10 G.N.SD .
Frank Goldsborough, 10. holder
of the junior transcontinental
flight record, took off from here
shortly before 8 a. M, today on
the third leg of his flight from
Los Angeles to New York.
Goldsborough will next stop at
st. Louis to replenish his fuel
supply.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Wales Denies Visit
To NeUpOrt Races

LONDON, May 10 GN.SD.-
Official denial that the Prince
of Wales would attend the Am
erica Cup Yacht races off New
port, Rhode Island, was made
here today by the Princes Secre.
tary.
His secretary said:
There is absolutely no truth
In the report.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Paddock Points Way

Paddock" The Washing
ton Times Handicapped, came
right back to slam over four
more winners at PimlicO yes
terday, including the winner
of the PreakneSs. He started
off i'm the second race with
Sun Falcon. then picked
Ruban Rouge in the third,
and Colossal, paying S32, in
the fourth and Gallant Fox
in the fifth race, with Crack
Brigade second. Paddock Sc.
lectiOns appear every day in
the midday edition of The
WASHINGTON Times. Watch
him at Kentucky!
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Rep. Guyer to Speak
At Antietan1 Mau 30

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, May 10
Representative U. S. Guyer of
Kansas will speak at the me-
mortal service at Antietam Battle
field on May 80. Representative
Frederick N. zihlman of Cumber
land and j. Lloyd Harshman
also will talk.
The exercises will be preceded
by parade of veterans.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
MEARs HOPS TODAY

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 10
GN.SD Bound for New York,
whence he will begin his attempt
to Shatter tn erecord for globe
encircling trip, John Henry
Mears, hops off from here today.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
STAGE STARS SAIL

NEW YORK, May 10 G.N.S).
Sailing for Europe today, the
liner Olympic carried 755 pas
sengerS, including Marie DreSsler,
screen comedienne. Irene Bor-
doni, Stage star, was alo q pas
Senger.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight, Sunday increasing eloudinessi
not much change in Temperatures gentle to
day-Highest, IS; lowest, IS.
moderats northeast winds. Temperature yester-
Full Deothsr report Page II
The Washington FImes IL only afternoon paper IN
hs city puhahiBR the dtspatches Of international
News Service and Universal Service.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
SNOW PREDICTED
 IN MIDDLE WEST
Arrival of Storm Likely to
 Halt Cold Wave

Chicago, Nov. @ Pl-Snow, sig mailing a temporary truce in the cold waves November raid into the middlewest, was predicted for much , of the area today along with mod erated temperature.
 The Chicago weather bureau fore cast indicated the probability for snow for the Great Lakes region, Minnesota, Iowa, parts of Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas and possibly North Dakota The western fringe of the plain states embracing the Dakotas, parts of Nebraska. western Iowa, and western Kansas, however, was to remain under the dominion of the cold wave which sent sub zero temperatures as far cast at Alliance, O., where it was below yesterday and an eastward move ment of tte cold was indicated again for tomorrow.
 Casualties yesterday il" the middle west, attributed to the cold wave totalled nine. Ohio had two, h. diaia one and Chicago six.
 Eastern roads were reported cleared i'll Ohio and the air mail was resumed from Cleveland. after an interval Of dscontinuance from the mid-winterlike severity of the cold
 Duluth, Minn.. was the col.est spot in the United States yesterday with 12 below.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Il DUCE PUN|SHES
 FASC|ST|'S CRITICS
Two Former Officials Sentenced
 to Exile in Colony

Milan, Italy, Nov. % LP>-Prof. Ernesto Belloni, former governor of Milan. who was expelled from the fascist party last month. yesterday was sentenced to "confino''-eXilc to a penal colony-for five years.
 At the same time the provisional commission sentenced Bartelo Belot- ii. former minister in the Nitti cab- inet to conf1no for the same period.
 Bclloni became involved last year in a scandal concerning a s30,000,- 900 negotiated by the City of Milan in 1927 through the American bank ing firm, Dillon. Reed So Company. He was cXonerated of favoring the American concern in return for a money consideration but the investi- gating committee found that he had used his office to increase his pri- Vate fortune.
 Belotti. noted as the author of po- litical and historical works, was un- dersecretary Of the treasury when Nitti was premier, and was known as the chief of the anti-fascists.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
To Hire Extra Holiday Help Advertise This Section Now Just Call 92
FIN ANCIAL
Business Opportunities
Money to Loan

BOOMING house. All equipped. Doing good business. For rent or sale Apply Nj. Cohn. Elm St. Tel. 5325 or 2425
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
RENTS
NOW AVAILABLE

NOW AVAILABLE Man St. 5S-50-6 rooms. Heated. ssG. HuGburt S., cl-5 rooms, :I5.
 Glen St.-5 rooms. $40, Hurlburt St.. c5-5 rooms. sls. South Main st.. 214--5 rooms. Heated. 3a7. Ejlis St-5 rooms. SIS. Arch St. S5-S rooms. s2l. Rockwell Ave. 1o4-s rooms 3.o. Glen St, cO7--s rooms. sls. Willow St.. l07-4 rooms, ;2o. East Main st.-S roons Heated. THE ". L. HATCH COMPANY
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New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Herald Ad Headings
Announcements

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