davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
witnesses" Form Topic

1.-THE Agreement Of Three Witnesses"
will be the subject tomorrow, II am,
in Georgetown Lutheran Church, by
Rev. Harold z. Beatty. Christian En-
deavor, z pm. How and Where to Find
pm. service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
High Mass Planned.

At st. James Church, Eighth street
between B and c streets northeast,
there will be solemn high mass to-
morrow at ii o'clock, at which Right
Rev. william Walter Webb, Bishop of
Milwaukee, Wis, will pontificate and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE

Rev. E. H. Sven at Centennial
Baptist 1S Years.
The eighteenth anniversary of Rev.
e. Hez SVEN as pastor of the Centen-
NAL Baptist Church will be celebrated
tomorrow night, 8 O'Clock. when he will
relate "a Unique Story Told Me BY a
Western Woman
He will conduct the IL O'Clock morn
ing service and preach. The various
societies of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union convene at pm. and the Sum-
day school at $3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
LEGISLATOR TO SPEAK
All. Greenwood will Address

A. II. Greenwood Will Address
Bible Class.
At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow at GAS am. Bible
class rally will be addressed by Repre-
sentative Arthur II. Greenwood.
Rev. G. b. Austin, the pastor. Will
preach at both services, ii am. ana
pm. The evening topic is There Is a
Heaven and whatsoever Wishes to Can
Spend Eternity There, Mr.. Austin
will speak Thursday at 7:45 on the
subject Some Things Which Chris
tians Ought to Forget"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
DARTMOUTH HEAD
AGAINST DRY ACT
Disregard of All Laws and
Creation of Underworld
Empire Held Results.
BY the Associated Press.


HANOVER, N. H., December 22.-Dr.
Ernest Martin Hopkins, president of
Dartmouth College, in his first public
statement on the prohibition question,
today declared his opposition to the
eighteenth amendment.
He outlined his attitude in letter
to the National Temperance Council,
composed of the principal officers of
national temperance organizations, in
reply to a request from the council for
statement of his views. In it he said,
81 do not see how individuals or organ
iSations whose solicitude is for building
up a spirit of temperance can continue
either to believe in or to support the
theory or the practice of the eighteenth
amendment as defined in current legiS-
lation."
Industry Only Gafner.
He previously has refrained from
making any public statement of his
opinion in the belief that to do so would
create misunderstanding in regard to
the attitude of the college and because
he felt that practice might eventually
show prohibition to be conducive to
temperance.
Nov, however, looking back over
period of time in which at least the
tendencies developed by the amendment
can be shown" he wrote. Il cannot see,
IN the large, that advantage has accrued
to anybody, except possibly to industrial
efficiency, in the enactment of the
amendment and in the mass of legisla-
ton which has followed in its trail"
Underworld Empire Created.
my observation in travelling about
the United States is that great areas
which used to be wholly dry are now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

successfully attempted TO deliver the
prisoner, spirited Gum from Maryville
to the jackson County Jail.
AS the prisoner was taken from his
cell police dispersed a group of IS
persons who had gathered in the court
house yard.
Shortly before midnight officers had
been warned that men were gathering
at Pumpkin Center, a filling station.
20 miles north of here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

saturated" he said, mot only with alco-
holic rollors but with a spirit of COM
plete abandon in regard to the control
or use of these.
Meanwhile, money which was origi-
nally collected in excise on liquor and
paid to the National Government plus
the swollen profit of inflated prices on
liquor and the further profits of cut
ting and cheapening liquor, has been
made available to the extent Of hun
dreds of millions of dollars for corrup-
ton Thus the law has subsidized the
building up of an underworld empire of
enormous power backed by enormous
financial resources"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
CHANGE NOT EXPECTED
IN UNION HEADQUARTERS
indianapolis Will Probably Remain
official Office for Typographical
Organization.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, December o.
Theodore E. Perry, first vice president
of the International Typographical
Union, said Saturday that unless unex-
pected developments are shown in the
referendum held December 10 by locals
of the union, the international head
quarters will remain in Indianapolis.
A proposal to increase the salary of
the first vice president apparently is
defeated. while a fourth proposal to
codify the laws of the union facilitating
adjustment Of scales and other trans
actions apparently is successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
PRISONER SHIFTED
TO THWART MOB
Missouri Officers Act After Attempt
Is Made to Seize Suspected
Slayer of Teacher.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. December 22.-Fears
for the safety of Raymond Gum, Negro
trapper, charged with the murder of
Miss Velma Golfer 19-year-old rural
school teacher, today led Buchanan
Cou@ty officers to bring the prisoner
here for safekeeping
Thu officers, fearing further violence
from a mob which early yesterday I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

The mob Of $50 persons which
stormed the Jail early yesterday was dis
banded by deputy sheriffs, policemen
city firemen and members of Ma
tional Guard Tank Company. The mob
was said to have been composed Of men
from Maryville, the teachers home
town. and from other towns in the vi
cinity. The extra forces were with
drawn from the Jail after standing on
guard all night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
Robbers of Hospital
Warned Not to Eat
InOculated Rabbits
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, December ~.
Physicians on the staff OF st.
MarRaret's Hospital issued q
warning Saturday that they hope
will be seen by the burglars who
ransacked the hospital laboratory
and stole four live rabbits.
The rabbits were germ-inocu-
lated, and to eat them would
mean almost certain death. the
doctors pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

Novelty brac e let's,
necklaces, ear rings,
rings, pins and clips
an unusual selection
in many attractive
STYLES.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
NORTH DAKOTA BIRD NOTES
BY o. A. Stevens
North Dakota Agricultural College

however, is the fact that is is very
common and friendly. coming close
to houses. During April and October
great numbers Of them are with us
for q time al they make their way in
leisurely fashion between their sum-
mer home In the northern woods and
their winter quarters in the central
states.
Tree sparrows are not so abundant
and r not to be found as a rule in
the midst OF the city. though they are
quite common in weed patches in the
fields and in plum thickets or other
brush during the first half Of April
and the last half OF October. This
season Of occurrence should be noted
carefully. eas it is practically enough
to identify this species. The chipping
sparrow Is most nearly similar in ap-
pearance, but the season of the two
species is~Quite different. The chipping
sparrow is one of Dur summer birds,
arriving the last Of April. The tree
sparrowS nest far to the north and
are one of the last species in the fall
migration and one Of the first in the
spring.
Interesting Banding Test
These birds have furnished interest
ing results by the banding method.
Since they winter commonly in the
eastern and west central states, many
Of them have been trapped and band
ed during the winter. Enough of these
have been caught again to show that
they return quite regularly to the
same quarters for winter.
Some Of winter birds are still
with us. Gale Mondon at Argusvills
saw a snowy owl March Is. The writer
noted a flock Of redpolls March %
These had been seen frequently dur
ing March, perhaps some birds which
had moved in from a little farther
south. They are small birds, quite light
gray for sparrows, and the bright red
cap which gives them their name is
not easily seen unless they can be ap-
preached closely. Weed patches are
their favorite haunts, and their flight
is rapid and jerky. Their call notes
resemble those Of the goldfinches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
MELLON UPHELD IN
auto ~CONFISCATI0N
Car Used in Liquor Traffic May
Be Taken Despite Own
er's Innocence

Washington, April 7.-R)- The
claim, Of Secretary Mellon to the right
OF determining the existence Of miti-
eating circumstances in the matter Of
q seizure and condemnation Of an au-
tomobile taken for the violating the
revenue laws was upheld today by the
District Of Columbia court Of appeals.
The decision was made by Chief
Justice George E. Martin and con-
cerned q case in which q car owned
by Julian CARIBOU was seized at De-
troit. on which a conditional sales
contract was held by Walter E. Heller
and company.
The company presented q petition
to Secretary Mellon asking the return
Of the vehicle on the gorund that 1t
had no suspicion the car would be
used Illegally. The petition was de-
MED and the suit was instituted.
The treasury secretary set up the
claim that his decision under the law
was conclusive and need not be con-
trolled by the courts. The lower
court agreed with him, so did the dis
trict court Of appeals today.
The court pointed out in It's de-
cision that under the law relating to
seizure and forfeiture for q revenue
violation the innocence and good faith
Of the owner Of q seized vehicle fur
nish no defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
WORLD
OF MORMONS OPENS
Grandson Of Founder Expected
- Announce Religious Ed
ucation Program

Independence, Mo-, April 7.-He
The world centennial Of the reorgan-
lied church Of Jesus Christ Of latter
day saints today turned. from cere-
monies attendant upon its opening to
business, with more than 1000 visitors
and delegates prepared to hear the
message Of President Frederick M.
Smith.
Yesterday communicates from every
state In the union and q dozen for
eisn countries took part In ceremonies
consecrating q new million dollar
temple Today they filed back into
the huge structure to see their lines
Of future endeavor outlined and in
dorsed.
President Smith, grandson OF
Joseph Smith, who q century ago
launched the Mormon faith, is ex-
pected to announce q program Of reli-
gious education, indorse the steward
ship plan and to emphasize the Inn
portance Of missionary work.
The stewardship plan envisages q
new social order in which all pro-
perty Is held in trust for posterity.
Church leaders hope the plan will re-
suit in q more equitable distribution
Of the fruit Of labor.
Six youthful communicates, four
from the United States, one from
England and another from Australia,
participated In an international ora
torical contest last night. James
Gardner Of Lamont, L., was adjudg-
ed the winner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
v. P. 6. HARDING, 65,.
BANKER, DIES.
Rose From clsrkshlp to Highest
Official Banking Post in
United States

Boston. April 7-R-Wiliam p.
g. Harding, g, governor Of the Fed.
era1 Reserve bank Of Boston and
former governor Of the federal reserve
board, died ct 4:30 .. m. today.
He had been in poor health for
more than q year and had been con-
fined to his bed for the past three
weeks. He made his home at the
Algonquin. club.
Mr., Harding married Amanda
Moore Of Birmingham on Oct. ~,
1896.
The Hardings had three daughters.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Harding married
+. H. Prince, Jr., noted Boston SPORT
man, and divorced him in Paris in
1922. Subsequently marrying +. Van
Rensselaer, Thayer OF. this city.
Miss Margaret Eliot Harding, died
here IN 1924. She was the youngest
OF the sisters. The third daughter,
Alice Harding, married Robert
Thompson Pell Of New York City and
Paris.
William p. q. Harding rose from
the position Of clerk and bookkeeper
in q country bank to the highest Of
ficial banking post in the country,
that Of governor Of the Federal Re-
serve board. Born in Greene county,
Alabama, in 1854, he showed promise
Is q youth when "a q member Of the
class Of 1881 ct the University Of Ala
baraa he became the youngest full
graduate In the history Of the uni
versity.
After working for q time In q pri-
vate bank in Tuscaloosa he went to
Birmingham, where he worked his
way up from bookkeeper to cashier Of
the Berney National bank. He was
president Of the First National bank
Of Birmingham when in 1914 he was
appointed q member Of the newly or
ganized federal reserve board. Two
years later President Wilson named
him as governor Of the board and
this position he continued to hold un-
til 1922. In January, 1923, he became
governor Of the Federal Reserve bank
Of Boston.
During the war Mr.. Harding was
managing director Of the War
Finance corporation. He was award
ed the degree Of Doctor Of Laws by
the University Of Alabama in 1916
and by Harvard University in 1922.
Nj. Harding considered one Of his
greatest achievements in the fact that
he succeeded in keeping the federal
reserve board out Of politics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
RICHEST KNOWN
FOOD ELEMENT
is BASIS OF FATHER
JOHNS MEDICINE

Doctors have definitel,|
proved that cod liver oil. whicl|
has always been one Of tn
chief elements Of Father Joh1s
Medicine, is the richest known
source of the body buildinf
vitamin (Vitamin A..
This food body-builder 8
scientifically combined Will
other ingredients 80 that 81
nourishment is easily taken a
even by a weakened system.
Father Johns Medieinl
strengthens and nourishes chi
dren who are backward s.
growth.
1t builds new tissue and On
riches the blood. It is ideals
suited to people who are weo1
and run down or to those VIII
are suffering from lack o
nourishment. All pure food
Start taking it today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
CHE BOOkl5F
SURVEY ~

more animosity Germany and Eng
land were sedulodsly designing
against each other In Africa. France
was interested. America was not.
In 1914 there was q murder in the
streets Of sarajevo, and the war pre-
cipitAted which was inevitable a.
Tomlinson shows In this book.
The scene shifts from London I'd
France, to Picardy and back to Lon
don, yet through out there Is q con-
tinuity held without much plot OF
character delineation.
This book should be read rapidly
SO much is said with SO few words
There are less than $50 pages yet
when one has finished the book It Is
as though he has read volumes.
It can be stated that the assertion
Is refuted once and for all that great
literature is not being written today
This book should be in every public
library, on every high school book
shelf.
It is not the perfection Of style
alone which makes "All Our Yester-
days. q great book but also the essen.
tial philosophic truth which the au-
thor has invested init.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
GAS WELL new FIRE
THREAT near Scene
OF GUSHER RAMPAGE
Highly ~nfIammable Gasssr
Blows In Shortly After Wild
Mary Il Tanned

Oklahoma City. April 7.-N-A gas
well. estimated to be producing ct Z
rate Of 100000 cubic feet q day
blew In Ut the edge Of the city today
creating . new fire threat less than
- hours after the Wild No. ! Mary
Sudik gusher, several miles to the
south, had been brought under con-
troll.
Tools were thrown away when the
gaSser came In and the well VA
squirting . big column OF highly In
flamnable gas into the air. No i'm
mediate steps were taken to stop the
flow.
The well, owned BY the Indian Tar
ritory Illuminating OH company,
which also owns the Mary Sudik. q
located q mile east Of the edge Of
Capitol Hill, . suburb.
Outsmarted by the ingenuity Of
man, the crafty. wild outlaw gusher
Of the South Oklahoma City oil field
today fulmed and fretted aaainst ~
steel barrier that held her giant en-
ergy In check.
At Liberty II Days
Tne wen was placed under control
late yesterday after IL days Of lib
erty. During that time the gusher
showered the countryside for miles
around with al estimated daily aver.
age OF $4,000 barrels Of petroleum.
With the petroleum geyser halted
operators In the field drew signs Of
relief. Because Of the danger that
the spraying gas and oil would catch
ire, all other activities in the dis.
trict have been halted. A stray spark
from two changing pieces Of steel and
the territory might have become 8
raging Inferno.
II the wild Mary remains unde,
control plows tomorrow will start
turning under the oil soaked terrain
Once the oil has been covered up o.
drained off all Of the l47 active
operations in the field will be re.
sumed.
Twice Circumvented
A double die nipple, secured above
q series Of fittings that included two
m~astergates. was the mechanism tina.
finally halted the towering column Of
oil which was backed by q daily flow
Of some 200, 1000. 900 cubic feet Of Gas
Twice previously the wild Nary ha,
ctrcumvented less intricate stopper,
fitted to the top Of the giants casing
The double die was screwed int
four inches Of casing threads. Their
1t self-cut two additional threads 70,
security. A clever ball shaped con.
trivance, called q fantail, was used Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
ITALIAN ANARCHIST
ESCAPES IN KILLING
Police Knocked Down and Beat.
en- as They Attempt to
Arrest Agitator

New York, April 7.-(R-An italian
anarchist, wanted for deportation. was
sought today after he escaped arrest
under cover Of q fight in which one
man "a killed and q detective was
beaten at an anti-fascist meeting.
Armando Borghi, the anarchist. had
finished q speech at the meeting in
Cooper Union auditorium yesterday
when Vincent Peaggia, an immigra-
ton inspector. walked on the stage
with q deportation warrant for him.
Shouting stop the police" Borghi
fled while sy~mpathizers In the audi
ence swarmed about Peaggia.
Detective Thomas Lllenthal, who
was in the back Of the hail. went to
Peaggi's aid. He was knocked down
and kicked and beaten. Regaining
his feet he drew his pistol and fired
one shot, killing an unidentified man.
Three men were arrested for felon-
ious assault. Policesreserves dispersed
the crowd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
KILL TWO CONNECTS
IN ESCAPE ATTEMPT
Third Wounded After Guards
Fire Picks Fleeing Men
of One by One

Folsom Prison, Calf, April 7.-R)
w. II. Tinkelpaugh, q convict, was
fighting today against g~angrenous in
lection and, II he lives. alone will re.
main to tell prison officials how he
and two other prisoners planned to
escape from Folsom prison yesterday.
Harry Stewart and Edward D. Baker
were killed in the attempted break by
rifle fire from guard posts. Tinkel-
paugh was shot through the back and
chest.
While the prison band played and
several hundred convicts watched the
regular Sunday baseball game in the
upper yard" and others attended
church services In the chapel. Stew
art, Baker and Tinkelpaugh r.-l for
the American river, below TIC prison
stone quarry.
Guards fired 10 warning shots at the
fleeing trio. Then guns were leveled
upon the three convicts and one by
one they fell.
Stewart was sentenced to FOLSOM,
from San Francisco for second de-
gree robbery. He was serving, one
year to life. Baker was sentenced to
serve five concurrent sentences, each
for five years to life for first degree
burglary in Orange county. Ttnkel-
paugh was also sentenced from
Orange county, to serve five years to
life for first degree robbery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
Hawks Pilots Glider
From Coast to Coast

New York. April 7.-R- Captain
Frank M. Hawks, holder Of the east
and west transcontinental speed rec
ords, enjoyed the added distinction to-
day Of being the first aviator to pilot
q glider from coast to coast.
Arriving exactly on schedule. he set
his small red motorless plane Eaglet
down in Van Coltlandt park ct 1 p. m.
yesterday to complete . flight from
San Diego. Calf. Towed at the end
Of q 60O.foot cable behind . power
plane, he made the transcontinental
trip in six and one-half days, with 50
hours Of actual flying time.
A crowd Of $1,000 stood In the rain
to see the finish Of the 3,000-mile
glider trip. A fleet Of army planes
circled in formation above the park
as m aerial reception committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
BY o. A. STEVENS
North Dakota Agricultural College

Each warm wave urges forward
some Of the more venturesome Of the
birds which soon m expected to ar
rive. The writer saw his first robin
March 10, and several others reported
them about the same time. One report
Of q killdeer was received the same
day. The zero weather which arrived
that evening was indeed q cold recep-
ton for such rash travellers. Until we
can follow the individual birds more
closely we know only in q general
way how such early arrivals fare dur
Ing bad weather. Dr.. Alexander Wet
more, in his recent book on bird mi
grafton, comments that they are able
to survive unless the storm is unusu-
ally long. We know that fatalities are
not uncommon.
Robins were reported at Lisbon
March IL, Tower City March II, Ash
ley March Is, jamestown March 10,
Minot March %; m~eodowlarks at Lis
bon March IA, A~rgusville March 10,
jamestown March 20, Minot March 20.
Mallard ducks and pitfalls were seen
at Argusville March Is, geese March
10; mallards at Jamestown March 9,
and pintails March "a.
Sparrows and Juncoes Appear
Tree sparrows and juncoes are the
first Of the common small birds to be
seen in the woods or in the trees near
dwellings. The writer found q few
tree sparrows March 16-only a few.
and . junco or two March %. Evil
IDENTIFY no numbers Of them had yet
arrived. Mr.. Berner at Jamestown re-
ported finding q single junco March
Is, and tree sparrows March ~. Two
juncoes were seen at Argusville March
Is, where q few tree sparrows had
been observed since February %.
The slate-colored junco is one Of the
most generally known of our small
birds. The slate-colored back and
breast. together with the white under
parts and nearly white bill r char
acteristic which allow little chance Of
confusion with other species. The
main reason for its being well known,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
COuzens Will Ask for
Hearings on Mergers

Warrington, April Public
hearings on q proposal to halt con-
solidation until congress makes
further legislative provision for It.
probably With added government SUI
peryision-will be suggested to the
interstate commerce committee to-
morrow by its chairman, Senator
CouSens, Republican, Michigan.
The chairman. who introduced =
resolution seeking to stop railroad
mergers, said today he would submit
the advisability Of an investigation to
the committee, In view Of vigorous re-
sponses to the resolution.