davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

reality that he responds to his material
environment
Other addresses were made by H.
Lawrence Choate, president of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew; Stewart B.
Shaw of the University of Maryland,
Dr. w. Sinclair Bowen, Washington
physician; Rev. Harold N. Arrowsmith
and Miss Florence Newbold. Sectional
conferences of men, women and clergy
groups, under the direction of Walter
p. Plumley, jr., of the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary, Miss Newbold and
Rev. Ronalds Taylor. church chaplain
of the University Of Maryland, con-
cluded the morning sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
COSTUME RECITAL %
WILL BE PRESENTED
Romany Ensemble to Give Program
at st. Columba's Episcopal :
Parish Hall.

A costume recital interpreting Negro.
Asiatic, Gypsy and American life viii
be presented tomorrow night at st.
Columba's Episcopal Parish Hall, Forty
second and Albemarle streets, by the
Romany Ensemble. group of vocal and
instrumental artists.
The recital will be presented under
the auspices of the st. COLUMBIA Church
Choir. The program has been arranged
in four groups, according to the sepa-
rate interpretations. Money raised by
the recital will be applied to the church
building fund.
The vocalists in the ensemble are
Miss Mary Mueller, first soprano; Miss
Naomi M. Thomas, second soprano;
Miss Lillian Carlett, first contralto, and
Miss Grace Hines, second contralto.
They will be accompanied by Miss
Thelma w. Hines at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
TARHEEL GROUP TO MEET.

The entire North Carolina delegation
in Congress and their wives have been
invited to attend reception of the
North Carolina Society OF washington
at the Carlton Hotel Tuesday at $3.50
pm. Following the reception the Silver
Crescent Orchestra will furnish dance
music. The society extends invita-
ton to all North Carolinians to attend.
Senator Lee s. Overman of North
Carolina already has signified his in
tention to be In attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
FIRST OBSTACLE IN BUILDING
GIANT TELESCOPE ERCOME
Scientists Succeed in Devising Means to
Smooth Quartz Glass Sunface for
World Largest Reflector.

limit of some sort required by the Elm
stein theory of relatively. Astronomers,
however, do not expect to find the kind
Of tangible limit that can be seen or
photographed. Instead they hope that
the greater power of visibility, both near
and far, may help them to learn more
about the nature of the curved space
time" that Einstein postulated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Quake Shakes Portugal.

SANTAREM, Portugal, March Up.
Violent earth tremors shook this town
yesterday, causing panic among the
residents, who ran to the streets in
fright. Walls were cracked at various
places, but no casualties were reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Bremen's Sister Ship seedy.

BREMEN, March LP).-The steam
ship Europa, sister ship of the record
holding Bremen, developed a speed Of
as miles an hour during her recent
trial trip.
The vessel also showed that she could
make the contracted speed of 26.25
miles an hour when running on only
three turbines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
U. S. Honor Goes to Machado.

HAVANA, March (P,.-A gold
medal, concentrating the convention
held by Spanish-American War Vet
Grams in Denver, Colo, last year will
be conferred upon President Machado
at an early date by a special COM
mission of American veterans.
The medal will be inscribed. to Presi-
dent Machado from the American vet
Grams Of the war of 1898,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
GIVEN TWO-YEAR TERM.
George H. orhe1d Pleads Guilty on
Perjury Charge.

George H. Orf1eld of South Washing
ton, Va, was sent to the penitentiary
for two years yesterday by Justice Pey-
ton Gordon following his plea Of guilty
to an indictment charging perjury.
Orf1eld was employed at local gas
station and reported that he had been
robbed. He went before United States
Commissioner Needham G. Turnage and
made an affidavit on which warrants
were issued for two men from Virginia.
Inquiry showed the men were in Gus
tody at Richmond at the time of the
alleged robbery, and when confronted
with that fact, Orfleld admitted that
he had made false statement.
Twenty-eight per cent Of the total
area of Switzerland is unproductiye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Twenty-eight per cent of the total
area Of Switzerland is unproductiye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
AIR LINE EXPANDS.
Will Connect Piedras Negras With
Mexican Capital.

MEXICO CITY, March (P).-The
Compania de Transportes Aereos Trans
continentales has been given permis-
sion to extend its service from San Luis
Potosi to Mexico City. That will enable
the company to connect Piedras Negras
and Mexico City by air, inasmuch as it
now operates between Piedras Negras
and San Luis Potosi by way of Torreon
Later, the company says, it plans to
extend the service from Piedras Negras
to San Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Taxi Driver Returns $3.50, 900 Find

NEW YORK, March 1 GPl.-H. d.
Driscoll of Tulsa, Okla, probably would
tell Diogenes where to stop. In taxi
he left a brief case containing stock
valued at $250,000 and railroad passes.
The taxi driver, Charles MintZ, turned
them over to the police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
LOSES SENATE SEAT
AFTER q YEARS OF SERVICE
Veteran North Carolina Scion
Beaten in Primary by Jo-
siah w. Bailey

Charlotte, N. c., June 9.-P-The
colors of the North Carolina Demo-
cratic party in the race for the United
States senate will be carried in this
falls general election by Josiah W..
Bailey, 56-year-old Raleigh attorney.
Bailey defeated Senator Furnifold
M. Simmons, who has served his state
In the senate for 20 years, in Satur-
days Democratic primary.
With 1874 of the states 1899 pre-
cincts reported. Bailey had a lead of
81 ,905 votes. The tabulation showed:
Bailey. 183, 800; Simmons, 121 ,465; and
Thomas L. Estep, wet, 1913.
Senator Simmons, who for many
years was virtual dictator Of the Dem
ocratic party in this state, and whose
defeat vas attributed by many to his
refusal to support Alfred E. Smith, the
Democratic nominee, in the last presi-
dental election, said that on the basis
OF returns he had received he had
been defeated.
IntimationS that the veteran legis-
lator might run as an independent
We're discounted when he termed such
predictions ridiculous. Bailey en-
tered the contest with the avowed in
tention Of furnishing" Simmons fol
his refusal to support Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
Minneapolis Firm
In DrygoOds Merger

Minneapolis, June o.-R-Merger
OF the Wyman. Partridge and COM
pany, pioneer Minneapolis dry goods
wholesalers and manufacturers. with
three similar companies. forming the
largest wholesale and manufacturing
dry goods concern in the United
States, has been announced by
George H. Partridge, president Of the
Minneapolis company.
Under the merger, Minneapolis re-
tains the present plant and opera
tons OF Wyman, Partride and COM
pany.
The other companies with which
the Minneapolis concern becomes af-
filiated are the Ely and Walker Dry
Goods company, st. Louis, NO.: the
Walton N. Moore Dry Goods compa-
ny, San Francisco, and the Watts
Ritter company. Of Huntington, w.
Va. The merged companies will be
known as the United Dry Goods CON-
pany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
T%IGHT-LIPPED MAN
LYING NEAR DEATH
Minneapolis Victim Refuses to
Clear Mystery Of Stab
Wounds

Minneapolis. June 9.-tP)-A tight
Tipped victim who refused to make
any statement was neal death today
from mysterious stab wounds. Two
women and q man held for question
ing insisted that they did not know
how he was stabbed but admitted
taking him to the hospital.
The victim is Nels Pierson. "a, who
was brought to General hospital early
this morning by the two women and
q man.
One Of the women, Mrs. Blanche
Engen, said she, her daughter. Leona
Engen, Ed Bergstrom, a friend, and
Pierson, were at her home Sunday
night. They drove to the home Of
her former husband. After staying
there a while, she said, they returned
to her home. Pierson, she said. left
and was gone for q while. when he
came back, he asked us to take him
to q doctor. He said he had been
stabbed" the woman said.
Bergstrom, she said. could not see
we'll at night so Pierson took the
wheel. HE asked me to hold his
wound" she said. AT first I didn't
think he was stabbed, until / saw
blood on my hands" Statements
also were made by her daughter and
Bergstrom, but Pierson refused to
talk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
WORK IS COMPLETED
BY TARIFF CONFEREES
Disputed Rate on Watch I'm.
ports Is Reduced by New
Agreement

Washington, June 9.-R-The tar
IF bill conferees completed their cor
yection of the measure today and Sen
ator Smoot said he would report 1t to
the senate in a few hours.
To meet points Of order raised
against the watch paragraphs, the
tariff adjusters reduced the rate on
watch jewels from 20 to Is cents
apiece, whether set or unset, and
eliminated the levy Of IS cents each
on dials.
A further correction transferred
watches and other ime-measuring
devices designed not to be worn on
the person from the clock to the
watch section at lower rates.
The two sections Of the report
one including most Of the rate Sec
tions and the other the flexible provi-
sion and the lumber tariff-will be
merged tomorrow. They will be de-
bated collectively and disposed of with
a single vote.
Republican leaders today claimed
enough votes to pass the bill by q mar
row margin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
MURDER OCCURS IN
MIDST OF CROWD IN
BOULEVARD Tunnel
Victim Had Been Investigating
Activities of Underworld
for Tribune
BLAME RACKETEER ENMlTY
Grapevine Of Newspaper Gossip
Had Reporter Marked for
Death a Week Ago

Chicago, June 9.-(HD-A veteran
newspaper reporter who knew too
much" Of gangland was shot dead to-
day in a crowded pedestrian tunnel
under Michigan boulevard, at Ran
dolph street.
The victim was Albert Jake
Lingle, for is years a member of the
Chicago Tribune staff and Of late as
signed to under cover work in the
sudden revival Of gang murders.
Newspaper "grapevines' had carried
the gossip a week ago that he was
marked for death because Of his
knowledge of the underworld.
Lingle was 40 years old, married,
and the father of two children. He
was understood to be well to do.
The Tribune posted a reward OF
$4,000 for the arrest and conviction
of Lingle's slayer.
Lingle had Just emerged from the
eastern end Of the pedestrian tunnel
when his assailant fired several shots
Lingle fell dead, struck in the back OF
the head. The assassin fled to the
street and disappeared.
The tunnel was filled with passen-
gers bound for the races on the I'LL
nois central special trains and the
shots threw them into panic.
Fired At Close Range
A witness, several PAGES behinc
Lingle, said he saw the killer slip uE
behind the reporter, level his weapon
a few feet from his victims head ane
fire. Then ne dropped the gun
dashed up the runway toward the sta
ton, vaulted over a fence and van
jShed into the boulevard crowd.
His weapon, an old style As calibr(
revolver, was found near the deae
man.
Lingle left the Tribune office abou'
1890 p. m. for luncheon. Police be-
lieve some gangster trailed him to tn.
Illinois Central tunnel as the oppor'
tune place and then slew him. TIL,
reporter was about 40 years old.
william F. Russell, commissions
of police, and Chief John Siege Of tn,
detective bureau went to the seem
immeditely and took charge of the in
vestigation.
During the winter of 1928-29 the re,
porter was a guest at the Miam
estate of Alphonse Capone, boss o
gangland.
'Armorer' Near Death
Russell, alias Frank Thompson, oft
en- called the armorer Of gangland,
drove into a New Milford filling sta
ton last night, weak from a bulle
wound near the heart.
He would not talk, although ply
CONTINUED on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
STATES GAME FANS
OPEN Big MEETING
NC|TYT TOMORROW
Tuesday Will Be Talk and Ban.
quet Day of Izaak Walton
League Gathering

North Dakota game life of prairie,
timber and waters will hold the stage
here for two days, beginning at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning, when reg
istration Of delegates to the state
meeting of the 1zaak Walton League
begins in the lobby Of the Grand Pa
cific hotel.
An hour later the convention is to
be called to order in Elks hall by
Hugo p. Remington, the state presi-
dent, of Lisbon. Mayor A. p. Len
hart will deliver the address OF well
come and j. H. Shannach, of Fargo,
will make the response.
Tuesday will be the talk day Of the
meeting. Wednesday being almost en-
tirely set aside for business. including
the annual election Of officers. Three
guest speakers are being brought here
to make the main addresses of the
program, o. H. johnson. of Pierre, di-
rector of the department of game and
fish Of South Dakota; Talbot Den
mead, assistant U. s. game conserva-
ton officer, Washington: and Seth
E. Gordon, director of conservation Of
the Izaak Walton League of Amer
lea.
Banquet in Evening
Another talk will be an outline of
North Dakota fish and game condi-
lions, by Burnie Maurek. state game
and fish commissioner, of Sanish.
Tuesday also will be favored with
the annual banquet. This is to be
held at the Patterson hotel, at 2
o'clock, and Is to be featured with q
program Of short talks, hunting and
fishing reels, amusement stunts and
music. Those who desire to particl-
pate, men and women, must register
with John p. Tucker, secretary. and
thus get their ticket.
Attendance at the sessions IS open
to the public-men and women
though not members. Attendance
similarly is free at the sportsmen's
show to be staged in the old armory
building. Broadway and Second
street. Here will be made a big dis
play Of firearms, fishing tackle, am
munition, sportsmcn's wearing ap-
parel, moving picture. machines and
| cameras and an exhibit Of mounted
North Dakota. game birds and AMI
mals.
There also will be a display Of Il
springer spaniels. bench and field
tried, from the Avondale kennels ir
Winnipeg, sent here by the owner, e
Chevrier.
+. Profram'for Tuesday
After the welcome addresses, the
secretary's annual report, reports Of
standing committees and appoint.
ment Of other committees by Presi.
dent Remington. tomorrow morning
the program Of talks will proceed al
II o'clock as follows:
II q. m.-Outline of North Dakots
game and fish conditions, Burnit
Maurek. Sanish. game and fish com
missioner Of North Dakota: discussion
led by DR.. r. w. Pence. Minot.
D. m.-Addres.: Upland Gam'
(Co1tirue; on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09

Baltimore, June acknowledgement
interest was aroused today by a scien-
lists announcement that he had dis
covered the cause Of the common cold
and developed a cure and preventive.
DR.. J.. A. Pfeiffer. associate Of the
University of Maryland medical school
and an outstanding pathologist. made
the announcement in a paper before
the Maryland biological society. He
has devised a vaccine which he be-
lieves cures a cold and gives a pa
tient immunity for one to three years.
The cause Of colds, which cost
American workers 81, 1000. 900. 900 a year
in lost wages, he said. had been iden-
titled as a m~icrococcus which has
been named micrococcus coryza and
is entirely new to the science Of hac-
terlclcgy, he SAID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
Officials Wife Killed in Raid
On Southern Church; Husband Held

here as the choral gathering wa end
ing, and attempted to search a car
owned by Tom Brown Elkins, 10.
Elkins protested and q struggle en-
sued in which shots were fired. A
number Of men joined In. Elkins was
shot through the lung and critically
wounded.
Clubs and pistol butts were brought
into play. Mrs. Ferguson ran into
the thick of the fray. A bullet struck
her and she fell fatally wounded.
Sim j. Sewalt. IS. a bystander. was
shot in the knee. while T. D. Castle,
Is. and Archie Morris, %. suffered
bruised eyes and heads.
A stray bullet struck Mrs. Floyd
Cooper. %. vounding her painfully in
the right leg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09

Eupora, Hiss, June s.-tR-A JUS
tice of the peace was charged today
with killing his wife in the confusion
precipitated when he attempted to
search a car for liquor at a Sunday
singing bee" near here. Three others.
including another woman n, were
wounded In q fight which attended
the Justices action.
Lee M. Ferguson. the justice OF the
peace, was freed on his W recog-
nizance o q manslaughter charge.
The date of a preliminary hearing was
not set.
Information gathered by Sheriff
John w. Gary was that Ferguson.
with two Webster county shcriff's
deputies. arrived at q church near
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
NYE INVESTIGATE
M|NNESOTAPR|MARY
SAYS Probers Have Heard Tales
of Gross Expenditures
by Candidates

st. Paul, June 9.-P)-1nvestiga-
ton OF campaign expenditures IN
Minnesota's three cornered Republic
can primary contest for the United
States senatorial nomination will be
started Immediately, Senator Gerald
p. Nye, chairman Of the senate COM
mittee on campaign expenditures, an
nounced here today.
Senator Nye said the committee
had heard Of gross expenditures IN
the campaign but refused to disclose
the details Of the charges of their
source until we see whether they are
justified or whether they would cast
unjust reflection upon any candi-
date.
He said however, that they include:
Allegations that gross expenditures
have been made in the interests Of
both Senator Thomas D. Schal and
his chief opponent, Governor Theo-
dore Christianson.
Accusations that money was paid to
induce John F. Selb. former registrar
of the state railroad and warehouse
commission, to file as a third Repub-
lican on a wet" platform.
Charges that eastern money has
been sent into Minnesota to be spent
in the interests of a senatorial candi-
date.
The inquiry in Minnesota will be
conducted by John Andrews of st.
Paul, secretary of the senate commit
tee, but will be made without public
hearings.
Public hearings would require that
the charges be made public" Senator
Nye said land the committee has
adopted a policy of avoiding publicity
until after a primary election.
MI. Andrews will 60 into the
, charges and whatever evidence there
may be to substantiate them and re-
port to the committee. If his find
ings indicate the charges are true,
or there is grave evidence Of their
truth, we will then hold formal public
hearings sometime after the primary
Of June 16."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
Late News
Is INDICTED

st. Paul, June 9.-P-Eigh-
teen persons were reported named
in an indictment returned today
by the federal grand jury in con-
nection with its Investigation of
the Ten Thousand Lakes Fur
Farms corporation. The indict-
ment was reported to contain 20
counts of using the mails to de-
fraud. Two of the Is were said
to be former state officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
Big SAVING MADE
IN HAIL INSURANCE,
SAYS COMMISSIONER
OIsness Tells Mandan Audience
Farmers Are $33, 000,0 900
Ahead in Premiums

Farmers Of North Dakota have
saved $33, 1000, 900 through the oper-
alton of the state hail insurance de-
partment, S. A. Olsness, Nonpartisan
candidate for reelection as state In
surance commissioner. told a gather
ing at a political rally at Mandan
today.
Olsness and E. H. Brant, Nonparti-
san candidate for governor, addressed
the rally.
while the Independents charge the
Nonpartisans have put the state in
debt about $1,000, 900, we claim credit
for saving the farmers $33, 600, 900
through the state hail insurance de-
partment alone" Olsness said.
I'VE arrive at this figure by show
ing that we have protected with hail
insurance 80, 900 900 acres of land.
Our records show that this insurance
cost one-half of what it would have
cost If bought from private companies
at their rates."
Olsness called attention also to the
state tornado fund.
Through this fund.-" he said, I'VE
now have in the state treasury and
the Bank of North Dakota 81 $3.50, 900.
We have a state bonding fund of
about 100000
In addition to the hail insurance
given the people at One-half the cost
Of private insurance, we have built up
a revolving surplus fund Of $4,000, 900.
All of these state insurance enter
prises have been built to their present
state is all that was necessary to eS-
cost to taxpayers. The credit of the
state is all tina was necessary to es-
tablish them.
After 10 years Of operation OF the
state fire and tornado insurance, we
have paid out in reinsurance with
private companies as prescribed by
law $478,OOO in premiums. We have
received and returned In payment OF
indemnity about $4,000.
Because of this discrepancy, ]
contend the reinsurance feature OF
that law should now be repealed, en-
abling the state to carry the entire
risk and save that much more money.
When the fund should reach $1,000
600, we contend that interest on that
fund which would take the place OF
an endowment fund, would be suffi-
Gent to pay the average loss and op-
Grating expense of the department
without further payment Of premiums
by various political subdivisions.
Comparing the figures of the OPP
position in support of their claim that
the Nonpartisans incurred indebted
ness of 81. ZOO, 900, W show on the
credit side a saving Of $37, 000,0 900.
when the present administration
takes credit for having made a profit
in the state mill, that is no particular
| credit, as the mill should make more
| profit with the good will Of the Non
| partisan faction. When the Non
! partisans were in control. they had to
| fight the sabotage Of the opposition
, all the time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
CAROL, NOW king,
MAY Be REC0NC|LED
With FORMER WIFE
Princess Helen Said Still to Be
in Love With New Ru.
manian Ruler
premier RESIGNS POST
Quits to Make Way for New
Government; Plan Octo-
Der Coronation
PREMIER RESIGNS POST

Bucharest, Rumania, June 9.-(P-
An early reconciliation between the
newly instated King Carol II Of Ru-
mania and his former wife Princess
Helen today Was forecast in official
circles when Carol returned their son
Michael to his mother. Joint corona
ton in october Of Carol and Helen
IA predicted.
The most vital of Carols problems
was the relationship between him and
his former wife, Princess Helen,
mother of nine year old Michael,
former king and now back in the
nursery.
Carol had an interview with Prin-
cess Helen last night and 1t Is UNDER
stood it was decided for the present
at any rate neither would apply for
annulment Of the decree of divorce
granted Princess Helen two years ago.
The Bucharest papers state that
little Michael's education will now be
in the hands of the king and hence
forth he will live at the royal palace
at Cotroceni.
Demonstration Moves Helen
Helen was understood to have view
ed and to have been moved deeply by
a tremendous popular display in her
former husbands favor yesterday, as
he, only Friday night returned from
| five years of exile. was declared king
| with accession dating from the death
Of his father, Ferdinand, on July 20
1927.
She is said always to have loved the
dashing prince despite his preference
for Mime. Magda Lupescu, for whom
he abandoned his throne and went K
Paris.
King Carol, with Michael, who nov
by legislative act Is declared never
Continued on page seven)