davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
PAST MASTER night
CHOSEN BY LODGE 5
ASSEM-CENTENARY.
All Living Former Heads Of
City's First Masonic Body
to Be in Attendance
STATE MAsoNs INVITED, TOO
History Interrupted by Fire in
Records Will Be Patched
Together by J. |. Bell
STATE MAsoNs INVITED, TOO

Bismarck Masons are set for the
celebration Of the fiftieth anniversary
OF Bismarck lodge. No. S, Wednes-
day, April 2. A committee working
on the celebration plans has complet-
ed its task and has prepared q pro-
gram for the evening, In which the
history Of Masonry In this community,
partly destroyed In q fire which cost
the lodge its early records, will be re-
viewed In q sketch by J. L. Bell.
incidentally, the celebration will
coincident With annual past masters
night In No. 5.
All past masters now residing In
Bismarck and the present officers
have been placed on arrangement
committees.
A. L. Fosteson. worshipful master
Of the lodge and John A. Graham,
past master are heads Of the general
committee. Assisting these two men
are A. G. Brainard. senior warden,
who Is In general charge OF the re-
freshments and historical committees,
and H. ]. Taylor, Junior warden who
is in charge Of the program and pub
licity committees.
A. r. Lenhart will be chairman Of
the general reception committee.
There will be q number Of sub-com-
mittees OF the general committee, as
follows:
Refreshments, Worth Lumry, chair
man: L. v. Miller, ]. H. Wiley, L. 8.
Diehl, L. A. French: historical, j. L.
Bell: program, A. ]. Arnot. chairman,
q. L. Spear, L. K. Thompson, John
Parkinson, +. N. Orchard: publicity,
Archie johnson, Jess Melton. To
these, composing the remainder Of tire
general committee. are added A. I.
Fosteson, worthy master: John A.
Graham, past master: A. q. Brainard,
senior warden: H. ]. Taylor, junior
warden; Henry L. Reade. George F.
Dullam, w. A. Casselman. r. Berge-
son. w. E. Parsons, Oliver Lundquist,
F. F. Skinner, Gilbert Haugen, H. s.
Lobach.
Invitations have been extended to
Masons all over North Dakota to at
tend this meeting which Is planned
to be the outstanding event Of Mason
ny in the southwestern part OF the
state this spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Grambs plumbing shop. From here
It moved to the Raymond block. now

Grambs plumbing shop. From here
it moved to the Raymond block, now
the site Of the winston Newell office,
on the corner Of Main and Third
street. The next removal was to the
third floor Of the Bismarck National
Bank building, which was occupied
until 1896, when the lodge moved to
well appointed quarters on the third
floor Of the old First National Bank
building.
The great fire Of August 3, 1898. en-
tailed serious loss to the lodge by
wiping out the valuable equipment
which had been acquired for the new
quarters and by the destruction Of all
the records.
The first meeting after the fire was
held November II, 1893. For several
months the lodge met In the q. A. r.
hall in the Raymond block and then
In the A. O. u. w. hall on the third
floor on the west side of the Dakota
block, which was later taken over by
the lodge for its own use. In 1905 the
lodge removed to the Knights of
Pythias hall. over the present ]. G.
Penney store.
In the meantime. plans for the
erection OF q temple were maturing
and In 1902 the trustees purchased
the present site and about three years
later the foundation for the temple
was built. For some time the prop
erty remained In the unfinished con-
dition, but on July 10, 1911, the cor
nerstone Of the temple was laid by
Grand Master Frank Morrison, Of the
Grand lodge Of North Dakota. and
the building was pushed rapidly to
completion. The first meeting OF the
lodge In the temple was held jan
uary %, 1912. Here after many wan
derings the craft at last found q per-
mtanent home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Track Crew Cleans
Snow Off and How!

Evanston, NJ, Mar. 27.-R-In the
frantic effort to clear its tracks o.
Stow. the Evanston Street Car com.
pany hired most anybody. The COM
pauy, however. did not put on each
crew ct least one man who knew =
right rail from = LEFT one.
Yesterday . new crew started out
on Central street with orders to clear
The south-bound tracks. After they
had picked. shoveled and scraped
their way for 500 feet, It was found
they had cleared the two inside rails.
leaving both outside rails covered With
snow and Ice.
They had to do It al over again. but
central street was finally cleared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Charles C.. EnOcksOn,
81, Conductor on 500
Dies; Ill Four Months

Charles G. Enockson, 81, conductor
on the 500 line out of Bismarck, died
at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at his
home, 606 Tenth street. Funeral ar
rangements are for services Sunday
afternoon, with interment in Fairview
cemetery. He had been Ill four months.
Mi. Enockson leaves q widow, one
sister, Mrs. Amelia Megorder, Of River
Falls. Wis, and a brother, ]. A. Enock-
son, Of Duluth.
He had resided In Bismarck ten
years and had been with the 500 Line
since 1906. He was chief conductor in
the Order Of Railroad Conductors,
division 6l5, at the time Of death: also
q charter member of the Plaza Ma
sonic lodge. No. 1O4.
Mr.. Enockson was q native Of North
Manitou Island. Mich, where he was
born July 4, 1872, the same day former
President Coolidge was born. He mar
ried Matilda Florence Bye, at Grand
Forks, N. D., July l, 1912.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Masonry's Program
For Celebration of
Semi-C Centenary Here

The program Of the semi-centenary
celebration Of Bismarck lodge, No. 5.
Free and Accepted Masons. Wednes-
day evening, April 2, will be:
During the hour Z o'clock to 3
o'clock there will be music by the Bis
marck High school orchestra under
the direction OF Clarion Larson, direc-
tor.
500 p. n.
Selection by High school orchestra.
Introductory remarks by A. Z. Fos-
teson, worshipful master.
Introduction Of Grand Master Ro-
bert b. Cox, and other Grand lodge
officers.
Musical selections by members Of
Bismarck Rotary club male chorus.
History Of Bismarck lodge No. 5 BY
j. L. Bell.
Musical number (a) "The Millerls
Wooing" (Faning). % Lullaby"
(Brahms).
Double quartet. Thursday Musical
club. :.
yesterday, Today and Tomorrow"
by Governor George F. shafer and
staff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
ENGINEER KILLED BY
FLYING BRAKE Shoe

Ann Arbor, Mich. Mar. 27.-R-
With the engineer dead In his cab.
the victim Of q loosened brake shoe
as the train reared down grade at
high speed between Jackson, Mich,
and Ann Arbor, the fireman Of
q Michigan Central Chicago-De Detroit
limited brought the train safely to q
stop and then, with the aid Of q
brakeman, piloted It into the station
here at midnight last night.
The engineer, Floyd Finch. Of Jack
son, was killed when the brake shoe
became loose and was hurled upward
through the cab, crushing his head.
The fireman, r. II. Van Order, no
ticing Finch slumped In his seat.
stopped the train and found the en-
gineer dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Sentiments Of n. ID.
Grand Master on SO
Years Masonry Here

The Grand master Of North Dakota
Masons, Robert b. Cox, has written
a sentiment for the souvenir program
Of Bismarck lodges fiftieth anniver-
sary celebration, in which he COM
ments on the influence Of the dead
in the Affairs of the living. He says:
I'VE are governed largely by men
who are dead. But q few days ago I
listened to . native son Of Virginia.
in the old city Of Alexandria. as he
reminded Us Of the fact that Virginia
was the home Of WaShingtQc, Lee,
John Aarshal, Patrick Henry and q
host Of other great men: and what
q heritage these men had left, not
only to Virginia but TO the world. and
how proud these people are Of the
fact that though these man have
gone from the earth long years since
vet re Ia our day ore travelling In the
path mapped out By t6ese and other
me Ia the fer OF days.
II imagine that you Of Bismarck
Lodge No. 5. as you come % the d1-
tieth milestone on your Journey. can
look haek with pride on the things
you have accomplished. and the In
fluende that have gone out IN your
comm3nity and throughout the great
state 06 North Dakota: and in the
years 10 come let u hope that the
iight . truth may continue to radi-
ia from your lodge and from your
lives. and may light the way tor
MANY. add In the years. away In the
future ueople Shall ny q you: We are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
TWO MEN BURNED TO
Death IN TENT FIRE

Mankato. MINI. Mar. N.-ReTwo
Winnebago men arc dead and Q IT
year-old youth u In critical condition
ct q hospital here today - the result
Of Q fire which destroyed Z tent ia
which they were sleeping at Mime
sofa lake early wednesday.
The dead arc Ralph Hurley. 81, and
John Dillinger. a, who suffered ~
we're burns about their bodies Hurley
and Dillinger died late "wednesday.
John EubankS. ~, = In precarious
condition with burns about the face
and hands. Ray yarar1, Winnebago. Z
brother -in-law Of Hurley. who was
sleeping Ia the tent. escaped unin-
jured.
The tent Is believed to have caught
fire when . gasoline stove exploded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Northwestern 'Profs'
Get Salary Increases

Evanston. NJ. Mar. N.-K-Neme
bers Of the Northwestern UniversatH
liberal arts faculty paid little heed @
snowdrifts Is they ploughed to claaB
today-they were thinking Of the -
Per cent salary increases approved u
the board Of trustees.
Under the new scale, recomueudon
BY President walter DIN Scott -
adopted yesterday. predecessors win ~
ce1ve nom $1,000 to $4,000: asooc1a1o
professors. $500 to $1,000: aGulstant
professors. 1ly0o0 to 5000: and IN
structorA 42yl00 70 11.6oo.
The tncTease was part q the q.
veIopment plan outlined "a IL -
10000 Request 70 tho libeeal mts ool.
leo b. the late 1Gilton - Wl1ool4s
chicago hAbor0aGh9ry manslnctuEG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Masonic Bodies Here
Bismarck lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. NJ,
meets first and third Monday each

Bismarck lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. NJ,
meets first and third Monday each
month.
Order Of Eastern Star, meets first
and third Tuesday each month.
Bismarck chapter No. 10, Royal
Arch Masons, meets second and
fourth Tuesday each month.
Twin City council No. Z, Royal and
Select Masters, meets at call Of off,
GERS.
TAncred commandery No. I,
Knights Templar, meets first and
third Thursday each month.
Scottish Rite Bodies
Observation-Disclosures Lodge Of Per-
lection.
Bismarck andan Chapter Rose
Croix.
Bismarck Mandan Council Of Ka-
dosh.
Bismarck Mandan consistery. meets
second Wednesday each month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

was voted to the Bismarck lodge
which thus became No. 40 under the
jurisdiction Of the Grand lodge Of
Minnesota.
For several years this jurisdiction
was sharply questioned by the Grand
lodge Of Dakota, organized in 1875,
but Bismarck lodge preferred to re-
main affiliated with the Minnesota
Grand lodge, until 1850 when the
Minnesota charter was surrendered
and Bismarck entered the Grand lodge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
BISMARCK MASONIC
HISTORY DATES TO
1874 D|SPENSAT|ON
Big Gap in Records of Lodge No.
S Due to Loss of Books
in 1898 Fire

Chronicled Masonic history in Bis
marck is broken by the destruction OF
its records in the big fire of August
8, 1898. The minutes Of ~ years
thus were lost. j. L. Bell has been
assigned the task Of bridging the gap
between the founding Of Bismarck
lodge and its first meeting following
the fire, November IA. 1893, and he
has gathered a mass of notes, news
paper clippings and other data with
which to compile the story OF Mason
RVS beginning here, but has not had
opportunity to turn his material into
a running narrative. He has, how
ever, sketched in brief form q story
covering the history Of No. 5 lodge
and 1t tells that story in this form:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

Of Dakota as No. l6. In 1850 the Grand
lodge Of North Dakota was estab-
lished and Bismarck was granted
charter No. 5.
G. A. Lounsberry, the pioneer news
paper man, and first editor Of the
Bismarck Tribune, was the first mas
ter Of the lodge, when chartered in
1876.
For some time the lodge met over
the general merchandise store Of Nc
Lean and Macnider on the site Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Nv ]. I. BELL

Masonic history in Bismarck dates
from June. 1874. when Grand Master
Charles Griswold of the Grand lodge
of Minnesota granted q dispensation
for q lodge at Bismarck. At the
meeting Of the Grand lodge Of Min
uesota on January II. 1876, q charter
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-28

ren will engage in Worship, Bib ie study, memory work, handi- work, singing, games. and craft work. A short fun period' will close each session.
 A number of young people will assist in the work, some of whom are listed: Madeleine Calkins, Mill dred Maynard, Grace Swanberg, Bonnie Mozee and Bob Sears.
 Children from 6 to IA years of age will be welcome. A registra- tion fee of twenty-five cents will be used to partially cover the cost of materials.
 Now Air Mail Envelopes now on S-rio q. the Nugget 0fNCe
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-28
LOCAL NEWS
Nome Federated Church to Conduct
 Daily Vacation Bible School

Under the direction of Rev. F. G. Forester. Daily Vacation Bible School will be conducted at the Federated Church, June 3Oth to July 11th. School will be held
 every morning except Saturday and Sunday, from 9 to 10 o'clock in the church building and the lee tuTe room. At each session child
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-28

Milo Sladovich who formerly ran M.i"s Cafe III Non. snyerel r.ars ago, is waiter at Musso ( Franks Cafe ona ot the ;areest and most popular places in Hol- lywood. at 6669 Hol wood Boule- yard Milo is always glad to meet Nomeites when they come his way.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-28

H. E. Brandt. the well known, former proprietor of the Modern Cafe. here. has now taken over the Hollywood Cafe in Port An geles, Wash. and will continue to operate it as one of the city's most popular cafes.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-28
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH

NoN'E fEDEhaIED CHURCH
 F. G. FORESTER, Minister Sunday School ......I1 A. M. Richard O'Hara, Superintendent.
 The Sunday preceding July 4th, the service will be a patriotic one. Miss Virginia Lomen will give a violin selection. Mrs. Dunbar will :Iu Brings Recessional fSt. Catherine). The subject will be Effective Preparedness
 Evening Worship .......-. 7:45 P. M.
 Cordial welcome to all
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-28

Location Notices, Powers of At tOrney, Leases, Deeds, etc., on sale at the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-28

RAY WISE, the well known AL askan movie camera boy, is making good with his profession in the Fox Studio at Hollywood. Ray 1t will be remembered was given his first moving picture experience on walrus and polar expeditions with Captain Kleinschmidt sever al years ago in the Arctic and Ber- ing Sea. He is big strapping man now and is in the money and when special work is needed by the big film operators Ray is giy- en the job. His address is Ed enhurst. 404S. Hollywood.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-28

George Washbnrn an old timer Of early Nome days, is now located at the Bachelor Hotel San Fran cisco. Just why George should stop at place where women are barred is hard for sourdoughs to understand.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-28

Now Air Mail Envelop pes now on '.'o Q. the Nugget 0fHce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
RAILWAY WARNED
TO REPAIR STREET
HyattsviIIe Town Council
Threatens Closing of Rail-
road Avenue.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
EVANSVILLE, Md, july Is
Aroused over the bad condition of Rail-
road avenue, the mayor and Common
Council of Hyattsville at its regular
monthly meeting last night. in the Mi
niclpal Building, directed its clerk w
Carroll Beatty, to inform the railroad
company that unless it does Something
to Improve the thoroughfare it will be
closed.
Council also directed Mr.. Beatty to
write the State Roads Commission ask
ing that the road and sidewalk in Wells
avenue (south) be finished immediately
10 relleve a condition which, 1t was as
serted, was dangerous In vet weather.
To Improve Baltimore Street.
1t was decided by council, upon peti-
ton of property owners, to construct
sidewalks and curbs in the lower end of
Baltimore street from Mansion avenue
to the railroad tracks, and Corporation
Counsel Waldo Burnside was directed tn
draw up an ordinance for this purpose.
The road committee was empowered to
have three trees in the road removed
from the section where the improve
ments are planned.
j. Moses Edlavitch resigned as coun-
Gilman from the first ward because of
poor health. Mr.. Edlavitch, a World
War veteran, has been in Walter Reed
Hospital for some time seriously i'll, but
is now reported improved His sue
cesSor will soon be appointed. Mr..
Edlavitch'S term would have expired
next May.
Councilman Howard A. Harrison of
the first ward was named by DR.. H. T.
Willis, mayor, as chairman of the parks
and Fairgrounds committee to succeed
Dr. P. F. Brookens, councilman from the
fourth ward, who resigned as chairman
of the committee.
1t was voted to ask j. Spence Howard,
wl-o has been acting as town engineer,
to attend the special meeting of the
mayor and council to be held tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in the Municipal
Building to consider the request of the
State Roads Commission to prohibit
parking on the Washington-Baltim
Boulevard for some distance north and
south of the north entrance to the
bridge here. The commission
plans to install an automatic traffic
light of the north entrance to the bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
SHERIFF AWAITS
WRIT FOR BRADYS
Prince Georges Official Ready
to Go to Rockville for Pair
in Bombing Case.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Speclaf DlSpatCn TO Inc star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 15.-Leroy
and Herman Brady, indicted for murder
in connection with the New Year day
bombing at Seat Pleasant, Md, will be
transferred from the county Jail here
to the Prince Georges County Jail, at
Upper Marlboro, either today or tomor-
row. This was assured by Sheriff
Charles S. Early of Prince Georges, who
said he would go for the brothers as
soon as he was officially notified of the
order authorizing the transfer, signed
by Judge Robert B. Peter here yes
terday.
The order for the transfer was to be
transmitted this morning.
Counsel for the brothers requested
the transfer so the BradyS could be
near their families, who live near Upper
Marlboro.
Leroy and Herman Brady were in
dicted for murder by Prince Georges
County grand jury. Because of the
high feeling near their home the case
was transferred to Rockville for hear
ing. A jury in Circuit Court here dis
agreed in the first trial of Leroy and
he is awaiting second trial. The
charge against Herman has not yet
been heard.
Justice Peter conferred with his
associates, Chief Justice Hammond
Urner and Judge John S. Newman, be-
fore granting the requested transfer.
The court order Is signed by all three
judges. The order specifically states
that the court here does not relinquish
Jurisdiction In the cases, but is merely
tody of Prince Georges County author
tiles pending the trial date or until
he orders their return to the Rockville
Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
FISH GROUP STARTS
COMMUNIST PROBE
House Body to Summon
Soviet Representatives
in New York.
pv the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Undetermined
70 learn what, If any, influence Rus
sian Soviets are bringing to bear on
American governmental ideals, Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish, jr., Republican,
New York, today gathered his special
House Communist Investigation Com
n1ittee here for 10 days Of hearing.
Activities of Communists in the New
York City public schools, among trade
unions and in alien groups are to be
inquired into, with DR.. William j.
O'Shea, superintendent Of schools;
Charles @, Wood, commissioner of labor
In New York City; Matthew Woll. vice
president of the American Federation of
Labor, and former Police Commissioner
Grover Whalen among witnesses called.
viii Summons Soviets.
In addition, the committee plans to
hear Michael Lyons of the New York
Police Department, and to summon off1-
Gals of the Amtorg Trading Co., OH
cial commercial representative of the
Soviet Union.
The committee plans to hold secret
meeting to determine which of the
Amtorg officials TO subpoena. Repre-
sentatives of the concern made known
today that no summons had yet been
received.
Representative Fish, chairman of the
inquisitorial group of five, said he
planned to push the inquiry vigorously
here and in other important American
cities where Communists have been re-
ported active in circulating propaganda
After the session here, he said, the
group would decide on dates for hear
1ngs in Detroit. Buffalo, Philadelphia,
Chicago and probably some city in Wis
consin.
He also made known that the group
had under consideration a visit to the
West Coast, probably Seattle, Wash,
and San Francisco, where Communists
are reported to be active.
Representative Fish said he was con-
WINGED the Communist party in his
country "is merely a section of the
Third Internationale, with headquarters
ut Moscow"
Refers to Root Suggestion.
Referring to the suggestion of Elihu
Root. former Secretary of State, that
the Government cSeate police force"
to keep check on Communist activities,
Mr.. Fish said thu suggestion should
be understood to refer to granting pow
er to some department of the Govern
ment," to keep in continuous contact
with the seditious and revolutionary
activities Of the Communists In the
United States"
The American Civil Liberties Union
yesterday issued a reply to Mr.. Roots
suggestion, stating that the present
statutes punish all acts or attempted
acts against the Government and all
conspiracies directed against the Gov
eminent" and that "the silly and dam
gerous business of prosecuting people
for their opinions is contrary to Ameri-
can tradition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

and in order TO provide four lanes of
trafic at this point, has asked that
parking be prohibited north Of the
bridge entrance to point 30 feet north
of Anderson street and south to Spencer
street.
Business men who are interested in
the matter have been invited to attend
the meeting. at which viii be present
either Mai. Harry D. Williar, jr., chief
engineer Of the State Roads Commits
sion, or Robert M. Reindollar, assistant
chief engineer. Representatives Of the
American Automobile Association, the
Exchange Club of Prince Georges
County and the Chamber of Commerce
of Hyattsville also have been invited to
attend, along with any other groups or
persons interested.
Petting Parties BothersOme.
Residents of Block street complained
of the parking of machines in that
street to an extent that made it difhcult
for them to get their cars in and out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Rites for Mrs. Wyndham.

WINCHESTER, Va, July Is (Spe-
Berryville, Va, for Mrs. IDA Belle
Wyndham, So, wife of A. 3. Wyndham,
retired merchant, whose death there
Sunday followed several months illness.
She was daughter Of the late Joseph
Hammack, Warren County, Va. Sur
viving are her husband. three daughters.
Mrs. Charles Eisenherg,l Pittsburgh, Pa;
Mrs Louis wilkinson, Shanghai, China,
Vile, Va; one son, Howard Wyndham,
Berryville: five sisters and one brother.