davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
8 AMERICANS MAKE
DEBUT AND CUR7SY
BEFORE SOVERE|GNS
Eight Girls Bow at Buckingham
Palace; Nine Matrons in
Line Tonight

London, May 15.-F-Eight Amer
lean girls curtsied to King George and
saw the kindly flash Of Queen Mary's
smile in the first court of the Buck
ingham palace season last night;
nine more American women, seven of
them matrons. will receive the same
honor tonight.
king George received his guests,
who numbered more than 800 and
came from every country In the world,
for the first time in two years, the
Prince Of Wales having officiated
with Queen Mary last year while his
majesty r~ecuperated from q long ILL.,
ness.
The sailor king made q flashing
figure in the full red uniform Of colo
nel-in-chief Of grenadier guards as he
stood in front of one of the twin gold
thrones under a golden canopy. Queen
Mary, impressive in a gown Of blue
silver brocade with the famous koh-
moor diamond on her breast, stood
beside him.
The Prince of Wales, only recently
returned from an African hunting
trip, attended with Princess Mary
who wore q gown Of pale blue
trimmed in diamante. with q silver
tissue train and a diamond sapphire
tiara completing the ensemble. He
wore the uniform of the Welsh
guards.
The long queue Of limousines stood
for hours in the mall before the court,
moving up to discharge their occu-
pants as a loud speaker called the
names in order Of presentation. Many
Londoners had their annual frolic OF
parading past the limousines and gaz-
ing at the splendor Thin. The &C.
cupants seemed not to mind-few
shades were pulled.
Most Of the American girls present.
ed to. their majesties last night by
Dawes wore white. but the ma
irons to be presented tonight at the
second court of the season will wear
colors.
Those presented last night were:
Miss katharine K. Tod Of New
York.
Miss Eunice Bennett Of New York.
Miss Charlotte Dorrance Of Radnor,
Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Kent Of Philadel-
phia.
Miss Isabel 3. Henry OF Philadel-
phia.
Miss Griselda A. Forbes Of Boston.
Miss Eleanor Edwards Of Cincin.
natl.
Miss Frances Hutchinson Of Phil
adelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Police Dog Tries
To Take Own Life

Chicago, May 1S.-(R-For some
reason the police dog wanted to COM
nit suicide.
He kept jumping off the Halsted
street lift bridge yesterday. and
howled angrily when James Dryer,
bridge tender. rescued him. Released,
he jumped into the river repeatedly.
Finally Dryer tied the animal up.
OF course, the dog may not have
intended to kill himself, but Dwyer
believes suicide is as good an ex-
PLANTATION as any. He suggested, too,
that possibly the dogs master had
died in the river, and that the animal
wanted to join him in death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Montana to Have
New Gas Utility

Lewistown, Mont, May 15.-Rc
Announcement that the Northern
States OIL company has been merged
with the Minnesota State Power COM
pany to. form the Central Montana
Utilities company was made here by
r. M. Hezlet of Havre. . director Of
the Minnesota concern.
The Minnesota company now sup
plies natural gas to ten cities Of Mon
tana and North and South Dakota.
The merger firm, Hezlet said, will
bring natural gas to Lewistown. un-
der q franchise granted to Frank
Book, Detroit millionaire, and his as
sociates Of the Northern State con-
Germ last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
i. s. IS URGED TO
LEAVE PHILIPPINES.
Minnesota Governor Tells Dis.
trict Rotarians America
Should Be NeighborIy

Duluth. May 15.-(R-The United
States should withdraw from the
Philippines and otherwise mind its
own business" Governor Theodore
Christianson told ninth district men,
bers OF Rotary international here to-
day.
Disposition of the nation to attend
more strictly to its own affairs viii
inspire more cinfidence than repeat.
ed assertions of our messianic mis-
Sion," said the governor, who also
reiterated his stand for the protec-
tive tariff.
Let us keep our marines out Of
Nicaragua and u guns out of Haiti"
ne asserted. Let us get out of the
Philippines and remain out of Mex
leo.
BY staying at home we shall not
only shorten our lines Of defense but
strengthen the faith of the world In
the disinterestedness of our purpose.
We shall moreover make ourselves
more acceptable neighbors In the In
ternational community"
Three States Represented
Delegates from Al clubs In Minne-
sofa. North Dakota and upper Wis
consin were here for the gathering
which will continue through Friday.
Delegates number several hundred
with plans made for 1000 persons at
the annual banquet and ball tonight.
After a formal welcome to the dele
gates by Roy F. Bridgeman, Grand
Forks. district governor. Governor
Christensen delivered the principal
speech Of the opening session. Nor
man D. Black, Fargo, past governor,
also was on the morning program.
Business sessions were on this Aft
ernoon's program. Ballotins for dis
tr1ct governor was scheduled for this
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
linton HAS ENJOYED
18PERCENT GROWTH;
HAS1,193 RESIDENTS
Kuhn City and Villages Of Berlin
and cathay Grow During
last Decade

Twenty five areas in this district
showed an aggregate gain In popula-
ton during the last decade Of 1872,
10l Of which was claimed by two
cities and five villages. according to
figures announced today by Charles
8. Buck, Jr., jamestown. district CEN
SUI supervisor.
The: IS areas have a 1880 popula-
ton Of 1880 compared to 7,047 q
decade ago. Two districts for which
1920 figures are unavailable and COM
parsons therefore impossible. have q
combined population Of 100.
The city Of Linton, Emmons county,
grew Is per cent from 1.0ll In 1920
to 1888 this, year, the figures show,
while gains In the other city and five
villages reported were almost incon-
sequential.
T3o,,ree IN the eities and VILLAGES
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Is American Towns Engage i'm Hot
Battle to Show Big Census Boost
Long Beach. Calf. Reports In.
crease of 154.3 Percent
to Take lead

Washington, May 15.-P)-Passing
seventeen cities of more than 100000
population, thus far reported in the
1880 census, Long Beach,. California,
totaled l4l 800, a 154.3 per cent in
crease since 1920.
While outclassing in increase per-
centage, all other cities of 100000 or
more thus far reporting, Long Beach
did not equal her own 1920 accretion
rate record OF 2l2.2 per cent. Hous-
ton Is the only other city of this class,
thus far, which has more than dou-
bled in population in the last ten
years. 1t showed an increase Of 1903
per cent.
Oakland. California. present popu-
lation 284,213, increase 31.4 per cent,
passed Providence, Rhode Island.
$50, 288, increase So per cent, and was
passed in turn by Houston and At
lanta.
Hartford. Connecticut. reporting
ISL .324, remained approximately un-
changed.
The smallest state. Nevada, came
to the front with a smart showing
from It's largest city. a 500 per cent
addition to Reno with q present pop
ulation of 1898.
High Point, North Carolina, made a
percentage showing true to its name,
a 1855 per cent increase, bringing its
total to 36,706.
Massachusetts, entered the list Of
states Boosting at least one city of
more than 10000 population, ircreas-
ing by more than so per cent since
the last census. Quincy reported
II ,965 a 50.3 per cent increase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Cracksmen Get $1,000
At Minneapolis Cafe

Minneapolis, May 15.-tR-Drilling
their way through the steel door Of a
safe, cracksmen last night broke open
the strong box at the Chateau Paris
cafe. and escaped with between $3.50
and 81 900.
The robbery ras discovered today
when q charTcmsn entered the build
ing to clean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
IS BANDITS, four
GUARDSMEN, DIEM
RENEWED WARFARE
American General Reports Six
Encounters Between May
5 and May II
SANDING IS REPORTED BACK
Cabinet Orders State Of Siege
Continued as Marines
Take Offensive
SANDING IS REPORTED BACK

Managua, Nicaragua, May 15.-R
United States marines and the ma
Yine-officered NationAl Guard have
recommended. intensive activity In
Northern Nicaragua against groups
described in IN official statement as
bandits and four National Guards
men were killed.
Commander General Douglas Nc
Dougal, Of the Nicaraguan National
Guard, and a colonel Of marines, In
an official report Of the encounters,
said all the men killed wore red hat
bands as their only insignia. He said
he did not believe there was any
central leader to the military oppo-
sition.
An investigation is being made Of
unconfirmed rurnors that Augustine
SANDING, former Self-exled insurgent
chief, has returned and Is directing
another insurgent force. The cabi-
net. meeting Tuesday, continued for
60 days the state Of siege In the
northern department of Matagalpa,
Chontales. Jinotega. Esteli. and the
Segovias.
Opposition Well Armed
In at least one Of the six encoun-
tiers, that at San Juan on May Z, the
bandit OF inslrgent group may have
come off best, but In the other fights
the marines and constabulary seemed
to have administered the greater
punishment. The report said the
opposition was well trained In the use
Of bombs, grensdes, Thompson and
Lewis machine guns. and rifles.
General McDougal said the clashes
meant principally that the Netio1al
Guard had received orders to take
the offensive, hunting down the
bandits in their native retreats. There
are 200 marines engaged In the. hunt
and 500 native guards with marine
officers.
= Guards ,Ambushed y
In the first Of the encounters men,
toned on May s. two bandits were
captured and q small quantity Of
arms confiscated. On May 6 . small
patrol was ambushed and one guards
mar wounded. The next day at San
Juan, 100 men opened fire from four
sides on a marine and constabulary
patrol. It was in this battle that four
guards were killed and two wounded.
The bandits lost six dead.
A small patrol on May 8 captured
10 horses and equipment during q
fight at Amucayan. There were no
casualtie&
Two persons. were killed In another
encounter May 10 at Aguacate, near
Ocotal. Near Yali the marines and
constabulary fought with q group Of
about IS. Six Of the enemy were
found dead in the woods after the
fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Mexico Puts Ban
On Silver Imports

Nosales, Ariz., May l5.-Re
American bankers have been inform
I'd by Mexican Consul Jose Vaenzuela
that an order has been received from
President Ortiz Rubio forbidding the
import Of silver in any form into
Mexico.
Under a strict Interpretation Of the
| order, tourists and others will have
to carry gold. or gold certificates, for
money on entering Mexico. The PEN
atty for violation will be confiscation
of all silver coin possessed, and a fine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Minnesota Power
Dam Is Dynamited

Pine City. Mimi, May l5.-Pe
The dam Of the Eastern Minnesota
Power corporation at Chengwatana.
three miles east Of here. was damaged
by dynamiters early today. resulting
in flooded lowlands for miles along
the Snake river. Windows Of several
residences in this vicinity were shat
tered.
The south abutment Of the dam
was split, the sluice gates were blown
out and the fishway and a smaller
abutlnent damaged by two explosions
of dynamite. The old dam at Cheng-
watana was blown out about Is years
ago under similar conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Flyer browns off Han
Killed AS Marines Battle N]icQrauuQns
New Ointment Is
Bar to Diphtheria

Chicago, May 15.-P,-ln the
opinion Of On. Arnold H. Kegel, city
health commissioner, and Benjamin
M. Gasul, Of the University Of Illinois,
the use of serum injections as a
diphtheria immunizer may soon be
supplanted by an ointment.
After making tests on Al school
children, Drs. Kegel and Gasul re-
ported to the Chicago medical So
ciety last night that they had OBJ
tanned a 60 per cent efficiency with
the ointment developed by Prot. E.
Lowenstein of Vienna.
Dr.. Kegel emphasized, however, the
ointment should not be used in prac.
tice until a 90 per cent efficiency has
been reached. Prof. Lowenstein's
ointment was described as a "com-
pound Of diphtheria toxin modified by
the addition Of. formaldehyde and
dead diphtheria bacilli."
The health commissioner explained
the. present method caused the body
to produce an anti-toxin. whereas
the. new ointment is In itself an anti
toxin. At Dr.. Kegel's request, DR..
Gasul went to Austria to study the
ointment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Fargo Nun to Be
Buried in St. Paul

st. Paul, May 15.-(PeFuneral
services were planned here today for
Sister Mary Isidore Traeger. former
ly of Fargo, N. D., who died Tuesday.
For % years she had been night SUI
p~erintendent of nurses at st. Johns
hospital, Fargo. She was u wears
old and for the past three years had
lived here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Two Indicted in
BOOtlegger Death

Des Moines, May .5-(P)-Two men
are under indictment for the killing
Of Jack Harris here the night OF
April % in a bootleggers' war. Clar-
ence Campbell, Chicago. and Kenneth
Sonderleiter, of Des Moincs. held IN
iail without bond, we're named IN true
hills voted The case Is expected to
be tylsd at once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Fire Boats Battle
Spectacular Blaze

Chicago, May l5.-(PeOne Of the
"thirty-day" elevators, built by the
late Philip D. Armour, ST., in his
1893 wheat battle with Joseph Letter,
was destroyed by fire last night with
a property loss estimated at $750.000.
Described by Fire Chief Michael
Corrigan as "Chicago's most spec.
tacular fire in years." the blaze start.
ed with q spontaneous combustion Of
grain and for more than an hour
threatened all Of Goose Island. in the
Chicago river. Two fire boats helped
fight the flames while thousands Of
people looked on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Dry Law Is Issue
In Oregon Election

Portland, Ore, May 15.-ReThe
Oregon electorate tomorrow win NOM
mate q governor. q United States
senator, representatives In congress
from three districts, two state 81.
prene court justices and state sen
atorS.
Governor A. W. Norblad viii face
five Republican opponents and four
Democratic candidates In his fight for
reelection.
Prohibition and public ownership Of
utilities were the campaign issues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
LOOTO FUNERAL HELD

Funeral services for Mrs. Aldith
Clooton were held at st. Mary's Cath
Ole church at 8 o'clock this morning,
Father Wacker officiating. The pail
bearers YER Ray Small. Alfred Small.
George Morris. John Flanagan, James
Mcdonald and Cecil Morris. Inter
n.ent was made IN Ct. Marys cerne-
tery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
DAK0TAM MAY
Rains RANGE FROM
one TO SIX INCHES
larimore Gets Greatest Drench.
ing. While Beach Reports
Smallest Amount

From m to nearly six inches rain
fell In various sections Of North Da-
kota during the first is days Of May,
according to q weather report issued
today by the federal weather bureau
here.
LArimore received the most precipi-
tation, SIS inches being recorded
there, while Grand Forks came next
with sos. The only point receiving
less than Al inch was Beach. where
81 was recorded.
Thu total precipitation from May /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
HOOVER AIDS CHURCH

Washington. May l5.-(PePresi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover are understood
to be substantial contributors to a
fund for the erection Of a new Friends
meeting house IN the national capd-
tai !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
KICK PROVES DANGEROUS

Watonna, MIMI, May 15.-Rc
Jens Lee, Moland farmer. was at
tackled by a COW while milking and
several Of his ribs injured. Re was
Knocked unconscious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15

Kingston, Canada. has had no
street car service since fire DESTROYED
the rolling stock; and the city Is being
urged to feestaknsh It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
MINNESOTA PIONEER DIES

Waseca. Mimi, May l5.-lP,-Mrs.
Louise Kellern,an .Ffaff, ~, who Is a
Minnesota pioneer arrived IN st. Paul
Ia 1859, died here Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15

Bismarck's pride was further en-
HANGED Wednesday when the census
report showed that 1t Is the fastest
growing city In North Dakota = as
we'll as the best.
These pictures show Bismarck as
1t appears to the visitor from the air.
The upper pictures gives a bird s.
eye view Of the entire city with the
state capitol building in the upper
right-hand corner
The lower picture shows Bismarck's
business section. The larger down.
town buildings may easily be ldenti-
fled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
Cooler Friday. Possibly frost tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

In the Capitol and 1t now occupies the old
Senate chamber. Many OF the Justices were
loath to quit their old stamping ground: and, it
Il said, the project to erect an individual home
of their own carried by single ballot. The
late Chief Justice Taft was the principal adyo-
cate Of new temple Of justice. A. chairman
Of the building commission, he personally Sc
lected the site and engineered the enactment
Of the requisite legislation. Mr.. Taft wanted
very much to lay the corner stone.
The new Supreme Court building viii occupy
the block east Of the Capitol and north Of the
Library of Congress, bounded by First, Second
and East Capitol streets and Maryland avenue
northeast The Corinthian style Of architecture,
emphasizing simple dignity and minus undue
elaboration, has been adopted rs the basis for
the exterior design. Besides it viii harmonise
with the Capitol group OF buildings. The
structure win measure 385 feet from east to west
and sos feet from north to south and will cost
approximately $4,000 600. It will be Of modern
fireproof construction Throughout and the venti-
lation and the acoustics win be the best that
scientific ingenuity can devise. Affording ample
parking space, the basement win be entered by
an inclined driveway and justices and court
attendants may step directly from their auto
mobiles to elevators communicating with all
parts Of the interior. In fact, the new temple
Of justice win be admirably equipped in every
respect to facilitate the proceedings Of the
highly important judicial branch Of the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

HE may be now" says I, ''but such was not
the case in the Winter Of 90 IN East Railway.
It was finally decided" continues, shat there
was nothing quite fortissimo enough, or shall
say bravura-"
"You may, mon petit" smiles Davis, indul-
gently. "It's good word and does your vocab-
ulary credit"
"-bravura enough in Carmen" resumes,
Ito do my coloratura basso justice, so it was
arranged for me to go ON between the second
and third acts In a hat-throwing skit"
"A which!" demands Joe.
"Hat-throwingj" explains. 'T sailed straw
hats out over the heads Of the audience and
made 'em come back to me by boomeranging
'em. Iclosed with an imitation Of four Latvtans
mimicking young Shamokin, Pa, society girl
whose birthday was on August H."
81 once knew a girl whose birthday was ON
August H." says Davis. 81 wonder II they
could have been the same"
what year was she born?" asks.
Eighteen ninety-nine," he replies.
Nope" 7 tells him. "The skirt I'm speaking
Of was born in Palozza and was"
"That'n be enough Of that" snaps the frau
"Go and get dressed. We're going to the opera"
"Over my quivering corpse" growls.
Preferably" says the missus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

TN diked out long before Kate and our house
guest, Davis, SO takes the opportunity to
scum through the encyclopedia for some inside
info on Aida. By the time we're ready to start
know more about the opera than most Eskimos
do about ice. We arrives just as they're about
to lift the curtain on the farce comedy.
"TM explain everything you don't under
stand" says Minnie. 'The overture they're
playing Is"
"Be yourself, baby" I scowls. 'T've been
Kidding you folks. As matter Of fact, I'm well
versed In opera and may state without favor
or fear of unsuccessful contradiction that
Aida and I are just like that. There Is little
about it that Is hidden from me and that little
not for long"
"Yeh?" sneers Ira. who wrote M-Harriet
Beecher Stowe or a couple of tuck pointers from
Syracuse?"
81 suppose" says ], you think I'm going to
bite and say Verdi don't you?"
why not?" asks Minnie. Verdi did write 1t,
didn't hep"
y, I'm your velvet toque!" snorts. Haven't
You caught up with that myth yet? Verdi had
no more to do with writing Aida than had
with the writing the Rosetta stone. AS o
matter of fact the work was composed by an
obscure Bohemian named Ignatz Schlimmel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Government. Cass Gilbert of New York Is The
architect.
THE popular custom Of holding presidential
inaugurals outdoors Is reputed TO have had tn
inception ct the old brick Capitol on March 4
1877, when President-elect James Monroe took
the oath Of ONCE on an impermanent platform
In front of the building. The Inauguration q
Monroe had been originally scheduled 10 take
place in the House chamber because it Wa9
considerably larger than that of the Senate.
The House was willing to concur IN thzs
arrangement but baked when the Senators
insisted on placing their new red plush chairs
in the hall for the occasion. plain demo-
cratic chairs are good enough" declared menu
beers of the House. As the two bodies were
unable to settle the controversy, the outdoor
ceremony was accepted as a compromise. In
consequence the two houses Of Congress have
been ct loggerheads ever since. But from that
day to this with the lone exception of President
Taft, who was forced by bowling blizzard %
take the oath In the Senate chamber Of the
Capitol. every incoming Executive has been
sworn in outdoors at the east front Of the
Capitol
Regrettable as the demolition of the old brick
Capitol win be, It's impending obliteration -
merely another concrete example Of the unalter-
able law Of the survival of the httest-th6
inevitable fate Of IN antiquated building which
has had les day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

courtyard The execution Of Maj. wix, Nike
the assassination Of Lincoln, was apparently
one of the legion Of inevitable tragedies which
followed IN the wake Of the Civil War.
A FTER the war the old brick Capitol was
remodeled and converted into three pri-
vate dwellings. which were occupied by Asso-
ciate Justice Field Of the Supreme Court Gen.
Dunn and Mrs. Condit- Smith. Justice Field
built an annex on the north side for the accom-
mediation of his extensive private library. A
brilliant social event Of unusual interest-the
marriage Of Miss Louisa Condit- Smith 10 the
late Maj. Gen. Leonard Woodstock place IN
the drawing room of her mothers home.
In 1921 the National Woman's Party bought
the old brick Capitol for its Washington head
quarters and extensive alterations were planned.
Then Uncle Sam stepped in and acquired the
property for use as site for the proposed new
Supreme Court Building. Because of the old
landmarks historic associations officials Of the
National Womans Party vigorously opposed the
condemnation proceedings launched by the
Government, but eventually lost their fight
Since the completion of the old Capitol I'M
1879, except from 1914 to 1917, when the pri-
vate residence Of Elias B. Caldwell, clerk Of
the court, 206 b street southeast, was used as
temporary quarters for the tribunal, all SEES
sions of the Supreme Court have been held