davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

be q ratio Of l35 violent crimes to avery
100000 population.
In arriving at that figure, they include
robbery, murder and felonious assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

hundreds of other things the Arabs In
their tents never saw.
Neither architects nor workmen would
come here to work in the Sahara. Hence
the hotel was built by French Line en-
gineers, who traced on the sand the
outline Of the building because the ma
tives wouldn't have anything to do with
blue prints. Bricks made here by the
natives formed the walls and date palm
trunks furnished Orders, but nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
SILESIA ELECTS DIET

German Bloc Gains One Seat,
Bringing Total to Is.
WARSAW, Poland, May IS R.-
Elections for the Silesian Diet yesterday
passed of TRANQUILITY and resulted In
little change from the former Diet.
None of the rival parties succeeded In
gaining control.
The German bloc, voting solidly for
its candidates. secured Is seats, gain
Of /. One German Socialist also was
elected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
:: MANDAN NEWS ::
Six Mandan Kittenba1l Teams
To Launch Program Monday
S~chweigert Pays IS
For Preventing Man
Moving Machine

Matt Schweigert was fined IS by
Magistrate James e. Campbell in
Mandan police court this morning on
a charge Of improperly parking his
automobile.
J. B. Fredericks, Mandan hardware
merchant who was the complaining
witness said Schweigert should be
nominated for the title of "meanest
man in town."
Last night, Fredicks said, he at
tempted to move his AUTOMOBILE,
parked in front Of the H. s. Friesz
and Son store. on Main street, but
found that Schweigert's machine was
parked next to It in such a way that
Freder1cks could not get his car out
without driving up on the sidewalk.
They were the only cars parked in
the block.
Fredericks asked his fellowtowns-
man to move his automobile but
Schweigert refused. Then Mr.. Fred
ertcks called Night Policeman j. H
Tfnsen and still Mr.. Schweigert re-
fused. When the night policeman ar
rived, Schweigert said his wife had
the key to the automobile.
Given an opportunity by the po-
liceman to either move the car OF
spend the night in Jail. Schweigert
Immediately produced the key anc
moved his machine.
Two men arrested Is suspicious
characters last night by Tinsen were
being held today for questioning
They are ]. Talbot, who says his home
is at Grandin, and Phil Keaton, be-
lieved a transient.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of, the Estate Of John
M. Jochim. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
d~ersigned, Joseph Jochim, Admins
traitor Of the Estate Of John NJ; Jo-
the County of Burleigh and State OF
North Dakota, deceased, to the cred
itors of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them
with h necessary vouchers, within
six months after the first publication
of. this notice, to said administrator
chin. in the College Building. on the
corner Of Sixth Street and Main Ave-
nue., in the city Of Bismarck. in said
Burleigh County, or to the Judge OF
the County Court o. Burleigh County,
at hts office in the Court House in the
city Of Bismarck, Burleigh County,
North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified that
Hon. L C.sDavies, Judge OF the County
Court within and for h County of
Burleigh, and State of North Dakota,
has fixed the 4th day Of December.
A. D. 1890, at the hour Of ten o'clock
in the forenoon OF said day, at the
Court Rooms Of said Court, in the
Court House in the city of Bismarck
in said County and State, Is the time
and place for hearing and adjusting
all claims against the estate of the
aid John M. Jochim, Deceased. which
have been duly. and regularly pre-
scented as hereinbefore provided.
Dated May Sth, a; .; 1939i
Administrator Of the Estate of
John NJ. Jochim, Deceased.
administrator. Mott, n. b.
First publication on the 9Th day Of
May. 1880. 5/3-16-23
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
eagle WILL ENTER
COACHING BUSINESS
Cadet AIl-American Football
Star Will Resign From Serv-
ice This Spring

New York, May 9.-(P)-Christian
K. Red) eagle, captain of the Army's
1929 football team and an all Amer
lean halfback for the past two sea-
sons, has decided definitely to resign
from the service after graduating
from West Point this June.
eagle has made no announcement
of his plans but it was understood at
West Point he would captain a sum-
mer coaching position and be con-
nected next fall with a prominent
college as football coach.
Some time ago it was reported
eagle had agreed to terms to coach at
Mississippi A. g. M. This was not
confirmed. Another ~unverified report
today connected the ArmY's redhead
name with a job at Yale.
West Point authorities denied re-
Gently that scholastic standing. had
anything to do with eagles prospec-
tive retirement from the army. 1t
was said he was well enough up in
his classes to be assured of gradua-
ton.
HI AcdoI CWV CodCllAA1S POoAelOA1o VI
fered eagle, 1t was learned definitely
carry a salary in excess of that of a
major general. who receives $4,000.
AS a second lieutenant, after grad
uation, eagles salary would be $1,50C
a year for the first five years, with a
raise to $4,000 after that period.
eagle was in the hospital at West
Point today. after an operation yes
terday for the removal of his tonSilS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
1000 Inspect Coaches
WhichNOrthernPacifi
win Put Into Service

Approximately 1000 persons in
spected the new coaches which will
be put into service soon on the North
ern Pacific's North Coast Limited
passenger train while the new equip
ment wa sidetracked in Mandan last
evening.
The count was kept by railroad
officials, according to r. o. Rea,
Mandan agent for the railroad.
The new coaches will be q part Of
the train on a regular trip westward
for the first time May Is and east
ward for the first time May ~, off,
Gals said. The coaches are being
taken from st. Paul to Seattle on q
demonstration trip, with stops sched-
uled at all important points on the
line. Included in the group accom-
panying the train were H. H. Ellis
worth. assistant general freight agent,
and F. w. DeGuire, executive assist
ant to the president, both Of st. Paul,
and Lynn Challoner, Helena, Mont,
assistant general freight and passen-
ger traffic agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Gallant Fox Is
PimlicoF avorite
Six Of Nine Handicapers Pick
Horse Earl Sande Will Ride.
to Win Stake


Baltimore, May 9.-H1-Ten three
year-old colts and n filly today
awaited the fifth race bugle to call
them to the post at Pimlico to race
for victory in the fortieth running OF
the Preakness stake, Of the chief
American racing classics and the
first major test. Of the year Tor
thoroughbreds come OF age.
Victory means $52.950 for the own
er of the winner and possession for a
year Of the Woodland vase. and lead
ership of the three-year-olds. at least
until the Kentucky derby next week,
for the creature that finishes first In
the mile and three sixteenths test.
The choice of six of the nine handi-
cappers, as published here, the Belair
studs Gallant Fox, bay son of Sir
Galahad III and Priscilla Ruley, was
the popular favorite a few hours be-
fore the race at odds approximating
two to one. The odds were the low
est since Man O'War's victory in
1920.
Two other racing observers favored
Armageddon, Walter M. Jefford's n
try, and one picked Woodcraft. Aud
ley farm hope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Morgan Cup Yacht
Refuses to Bulge
Weetamoe Will Not Move Off;
Owners Won't Launch It
on 'UnIucky Friday

Bristol, r. l., May 9.-(P-Defying
all efforts to launch her, the Yacht
Weetamoe, prospective cup defender
of the syndicate headed by ]. P. Nor
gan, today still rested on the ways
where she stuck at her christening.
In the presence of a distinguished
launching party at the IIerreshoff
shipyard yesterday. the checks were
knocked away, the last restraining
timbers sawed through and Miss Jane
Nichols, granddaughter of Mr.. Nor
gar, broke a bottle across her bow,
but the Weetamoe refused to bulge.
Workmen strove for two hours to
pry the yacht from the ways. Mean
while the tide was running out and
daylight was fading.
To have a craft stick on the ways
Of her launching is regarded as an
omen Of bad luck by sailormen and to
launch a boat on Friday Is unthink-
able, so it was decided to postpone
further efforts until high tide tomor-
row morning.
The Weetamoe is one Of four craft
that will compete for the honor Of de-
Tending the Americas cup against Sir
Thomas Lipton's new challenger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Charge Against Bishop
James Cannon, Jr., Is
Filed With Meth0dists

Dallas, Texas, May 9.-R)-Formal
charges against Bishop James Cam
non, Jr., Of Virginia, believed to touch
on his alleged activities on the stock
market and his political actions dur
ing the 1923 presidential campaign,
were filed today with DR.. F. G. Gull
yer, chairman Of the 'episcopacy com
mittee of the general conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church south.
The charges were received by mail
from Rev. Rembert Smith of WASH
ington, Georgia, and were said also
to involve Bishop John M. Moore,
Bishop H. M. Dubose of Nashville,
Tenn, Bishop Edwin Dubose Mouzon
of Charlotte, N. O., and possibly Bis
hop w. A. Gambler, of Atlanta, Ga.
Although admitting receipt Of the
charges, Culver refused to divulge
their nature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Hickey Satisfied
WithNight Game
President Of American Associa.
ton Watches Des Moines
and Wichita Battle

Des Moines, Ia. May 9.-R-Presi-
dent Thomas j. Hickey, of the Amer
lean Association, has become a night
baseball convert.
Hickey last night watched Des
Moines and Topeka of the Western
League play under artificial lighting
and expressed unqualified approval.
II am highly pleased" Hickey said.
II never once lost sight Of the ball.
In my opinion 1t may be adopted uni
versally."
Barney Burch, owner of the Omaha
club of the league. also has been sold
on the proposition and his team will
play it's home games under lights. He
has contracted for the installation of
eight towers supporting SO projectors
and supplying 152, 900 watts. Omaha
will play its night-opener against
Denver May 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
De Molay Officers Are
Renamed;W illArrange
For State Convention

All officers of Wowaste chapter Of
DeMolay, Mandan, have been re-
named for another year and will have
an active part in making arrange
ments for the North Dakota state
meeting of the organization in Man
dan and Bismarck next spring, it
was announced by Lawrence Welsh.
Welsh is master councillor Of Wo-
waste chapter and also state master
councillor.
The other officers of the Mandan
Junior Masonic organization are
Perry Peterson, senior councillor:
Ralph Dietrich, junior councillor;
George Toman, scribe.
G. G. Mathys, is adviser to the
chapter, which has about Is active
members, according to MIR. Welsh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
TED 10y, STANTON,
IS BOXING F|NALlS7
Will Meet Stroke of 1924 Yale
Varsity Crew for Light
Heavyweight Title

Minneapolis, May 9.-H0-Amateur
leather pushers representing seven
towns in four states entered the semi
finals and finals tonight for the di-
visional championships in the Shrin-
ers' golden glove amateur boxing
tournament.
Twenty : eight fighters came
through the opening rounds last night
with the right to meet for the A. A
u. class titles of this section. The
survivors include boxers from Stan
ton, N. D., Chicago. Madison. Wis.
international Falls, st. Paul, Water.
town, Mimi, and Minneapolis.
Because of the unusually large en-.
try in the lighter classes it was neces-
sary to carry the semi-finals of six
divisions into the final night. Only
In the heavyweight and light heavy
weight divisions were the finals de-
cided.
Alfred Lindley. stroke of Yale uni
versity varsity crew of 1924, and Allen
Teeter, University of Minnesota foot
ball player. fought their way into the
finals of the light heavy and heavy
weight classes, respectively. Lindley
Won a clean knockout Owe Ross
Johnson, Minneapolis, in the second
round. He will fight Ted 10y, STAN
ton, N. D., a student at the North
Dakota State college, Fargo. for the
title.
Teeter, in a slashing three round
melee, earned the decision over Bill
Magnuson, Minneapolis. He will
meet Earl Sather, another local boy,
in the finals today.
First round results included:
JOHNNY Molitor, North Dakota State
college, Fargo. defeated Milton And
erson, Minneapolis, 3 rounds. Light
weights).
Frank Dvorak, North Dakota State
college, defeated Anton Wager Jr.. St
Cloud, 3 rounds. (Middleweights).
Willie Ascher. Fargo. defeated Ar
mold Doe. Minneapolis, 3 rounds
F1yweights).
Billy Howard. st. PaulA defeated
Roman Pung, North Dakota State
college, Fargo, 3 rounds. Welter-
weights.
Second round:
Molitor stopped Jimmie Slaughte
Minneapolis, End round, 0ight-
weights).
Dvorak defeated Gail Myers, Min
neapolis, 3 rounds, (middleweights).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Scholapur Cleared of
All European Women
After Terror Period

Bombay, India, May 9.-(F-
Sholapur was cleared of all European
women and children today and ready
for e~ventualities which might follow
yesterdays reign of terror.
Special trains, guarded by troops,
today cleared the last of the refugees
to Poona and nearby towns.
Police figures issued at Scholapur
today indicated the death toll in that
city may not have been SO heavy as
at first thought. Frightened women
who reached Poona in the night had
told of the killing of SO persons and
the wounding of upwards of 400. Po-
lice authorities reported three police
men murdered and burned by the
mob, five others missing, probably
murdered, and another five, mostly
natives, known to be dead. There
where "a wounded in the hospitals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Additional Sports
Columbus Outfit,
In Second Place,
To Play St. Paul
Louisville Remains in Lead,
Beating Saints Into Third
in 2 to I Game
BY WEEKES

Chicago, May 9.-R-Columbus'
Senators today moved over to st. Paul
to defend second place in the Amer
lean association standings.
The Saints were only q half game
behind Columbus and q victory would
give them a percentage margin. st.
Paul lost a tough one to the league
leading Louisville colonies yesterday,
2 to /. Roy Wilkinson gave but five
hits, and Murphy, Saint recruit hurl-
err, was touched for six.
Columbus hammered out a 10 to 2
decision Ove the champion Kansas
City Blues in the final game of the
series. George Murray and Tom
Sheehan were battered out of action
during rallies in the fifth, sixth and
seventh innings. Larry Winters, for
the Senators, gave eight widely scat
tered hits.
Mike Cvengros, Indianapolis south
paw, was charged with his first de-
feat of the season when Minneapolis
trimmed the Indians 6 to S.
CvengroS was as good as a trio of
Miller hurlers but WarStler'S wide
| throw on Frank Emmer's grounder in
the ninth inning let Mccullough
| score the winning run. Cvengros col
looted u singles in as many times
7 at bat.
Milwaukee took its sixth straight
poke on the chin, losing a smuggling
match to Toledo. II to 8. The Mud
hens finished up their scoring with
a five-run parade in the seventh. But
the Brewers at the finish had the
| bases full and q run across when
! Hugh McQuillan relieved Tate. Nc
| Quillan pitched just n ball to re-
tire the side and make it three
straight for Toledo.
Other battle front changes moved
Louisville to Kansas City, Toledo over
to Minneapolis and indianapolis tc
Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09

writes Loretta a series Of letters In
which he pens some startling imagi.
native yarns, which she later cap.
with real thrills.
H. B. Warner, Claire Mcdowell
Sidney Bracy. Crawford Kent. John
Loder, Claude King and Judith
Voselli make up the supporting cast
of THE Second Floor Mystery
which is based on the Earl Derr Big
gers novel, "The Agony Column"
Roy Del Ruth directed.
In addition to this attraction, Hill
degarde Usselman, former Bismarck
and Mandan resident, who Is touring
the Publix Northwest Theatres as
guest organist, will again offer a
guest organist, will offer a medley of
classical semi. classical and popular
selections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
A. of C. Receives 1900
More Baby Chicks to
AllOt Junior Clubs

The second shipment Of baby chicks
In the Association Of Commerce allot-
ments among the junior poultry clubs
OF the county, arrived here today
1900 in all. These were being called
for or going out through the mails to
applicant boys and girls this after
noon.
With today's shipment, 400 chicks
have been received by the associ-
alton. Originally 1t was intended to
allot 5000. However, owing to the
large number of applications, the as
ISOLATION will exceed this total, a cut
In the price after the order was given
enabling the organization to make
its chick fund go further than at first
was possible. Another shipment will
be received In q few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Mandall Shorts

Mrs. G. E. Koch left last evening
for Glendive, Mont, where she will
spend a month with her sons.
y = y
Mrs. Thomas Tough and children,
Evelyn Ann and Thomas Jr., arrived
in Mandan yesterday from Detroit,
Mich, to be the guests Of Mrs. Lough's
mother, Mrs. William Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. o. Mattson have
as their guest Mr.. Mattson's mother,
MRS. H. w. Tackaberry. Seattle, Wash.
X X X
Herman Lombard. Mandan attor-
ney, is on a business trip to Devils
Lake and Grand Forks.
\ \ \
Bridge was played at 10 tables at
the Rebekah card party held We'd
nesday evening in Cary hall. Score
prizes went to Mrs. George Daily and
G. p. Potter. The committee in
charge included Mrs. Emma Nc
Cadams, Mrs. Joe Crosthwaite, Mrs.
G. L. Smith, Mrs. Louis Smith, Mrs.
Roy Young and Miss Mary Stark.
Mrs. w. J. Watson has returned to
her home in Mandan after spending
the past month in the Bismarck hos
pital.
Members Of the Mandan Court,
Catholic Daughters Of America, will
hold a dinner party for mothers
Tuesday evening in st. Joseph's au-
Gitorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Atmospheric detail, which in fin
ished motion picture production is
usually taken as q matter Of course
by an audience, represents an aston
ishing amount OF labor on the part Of
the studio research department and
the art director. Even the tiniest
details must be true to locale, other
wise, the harmonious effect Of the
scene is destroyed.
In making Vengeance" Colum-
bias all-talking drama of the Congo
with Jack Holt and Dorothy Revier
coming to the Capitol Theatre tomor-
row, studio technicians spared no ef-
fort to make each scene atmospher-
ically perfect. This is especially
noticeable in the living o CT the
trading post where much of the ac-
ton takes place.
1t is easy to take care of the big
things - but it is quite a different
matter with the small things and
ornaments that are strewn around
a room to give it character. For in
stance, on the homemade table were
displayed an old-fashioned kerosene
lamp, worn looking entry books, q
torn palm leaf fan, etc. The most
imposing details, however, were two
bottles Of quinine. Everyone familiar
with life in the tropics knows that
quinine is q most necessary remedy
for the prevention Of malaria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Versippi First Stark
County Rural School
Graduating H. S. Class

Dickinson, N. D., May 9.-Versippi
school. a rural district IL miles north
east Of this city, will on May % grad
uate the first class ever to finish high
school In q rural school of this county.
It Is q class of four, Donald E. Culver,
Owen L. Pelton. Verna M. Lawrence
and Della H. Fisher. In addition this
school has the honor Of sending the
first judging team to the May Festi-
val at the agricultural college in Ed
mund Pirkl, Clifford Culver and Eu-
gene Pelton. The principal Of the
school is q progressive agricultural
teacher now serving his second year
in this capacity, Arthur Hassler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09

mentor, Il fell better than at any
time in the past two years."
To prove it he has at times In the
last few days danced an impromptu
jig to show his legs are strong as
ever. His appetite is good and he
looks the picture of health.
He has been pronounced recovered
from thrombo phlebitis. which forced
him to do much Of his coaching from
q wheel chair last fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Man Facing Worthless
Check Charge in Wolf
Point Is Apprehended

Dickinson, N. D., May 9.-Suspected
Of having taken part in the theft of
an acetylene welding outfit from a
local blacksmith shop, A. P. Johnson
was arrested by Dickinson city police.
They could not connect him with the
crime but learned that he was wanted
at Wolf Point and Sidney, Mont, for
passing worthless checks. Sheriffs
from the Montana counties came and
got him. He is said to have passed
~ bad checks on business men of
Wolf Point, where he was employed
In the blacksmith trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
John Pennington, Officer Of
League, Drafting Schedule
of Play Today
GROUND RULES DISCUSSED
Sheehan, McKee,, Ed Tostevin
Peterson, H. Pfenning and
Mccain Managers

six Mandan kittenball teams. made
up Of 81 performers, will launch the
1880 Mandan kittenball league pro-
gram at the Missouri Slope fair
grounds Monday evening, it was de-
cided at = meeting of officers Of the
loop and managers Of the teams last
evening.
Schedules Of play and practice were
being drawn up by John Pennington
today, it was announced this morning
by G. v. Caddell. secretary.
At last nights session In the
Chamber of Commerce rooms ground
rules were discussed and rosters OF
the teams were turned in to the Sec
retary.
The six teams in the league are
roman Tailors, Cloverdale Ice Cream,
Cummins Pioneer, Service Plumbing,
Purity Dairy, and Kennelly-R Royal
Cleaners. The rosters follow:
Toman Tailors-w.' j. sheehan,
ling. Philip Helbling, William Rowe,
William Bauknecht, Sigrud Syvrud:
Fred Writ, Frank Wagner. Fred
Swanson. William owens, and Will
liam ElllSOH.
Cloverdale Ice Cream-H. Mckee.
anager A. NJ. Fimrite, O. X. John
son, Roy Senogles, George Heidi. Rob-
ert Renden, Magnus Mike" Geston,
Charles Cadoo. Paul Fried, Ralph
Dietrich, r.. Jarvis, Bruce Furness,
Mac Thompson, and William Stein
bruck.
Cummins Pioneer - Ed Tostevin,
manager; H.. Kempf, G. Farr, A. Wes-
ner, D. TarboX. r. Law. III. Law, e.
Owens, l.. C. McMahan, r. Lockbeam,
r. Young, r. Fouts, A. Watz. and
D%ahlquist.
Service Plumbing-Perry Peterson,
manager; Oliver Valdez, r.. f. Huff, L
Edwards. Frank Boehm, Robert Bru-
nellie, II. D. Shaw, Lloyd Dietrich, Otto
Syvrud, H.. D. Wickham, Zen Dorfler,
Ray Peterson, Pete Syvrud, Don Ar
thur, and Lloyd Mcdonald.
Purity Dairy - Henry Pfennfng,
manager; ALI Edwards, w. F. Pfen-
ming. A. F. Lindahl. Alfred Schwartz,
F. Olson, Allen Pfenning. William
Kuekber, Ro Roberts, Pete Lockbeam,
Robert Ford, George Ferderer, and
Kennedy Royal nCleaners job
Pennington and Il. &. Mccain, man
ayers; r.. Boehm, j. Webb, Neal Van
Eyk. Joseph Youngblood, Ed Zander,
Perry Benner, George Jorde, Clair
Jorde, william Jorde, A. Wellman, F.
G.. Writ. and Clarence Coffin.