davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Goslin Would Sign
$4,000 Contract
Picture o n Page 81

n Page 81
of comforting on such a salary
offer.
8. Goslin is today en- route for
Chattanooga. Tenn, to talk the
matter over with President Clark
Griffith, having stopped over in
Washington this morning to pick
up the proffered transportation
and expenses for the visit from
Secretary Eddie Eynon who has
just returned from conference
in Chattanooga with the club
president.
Such a situation reflects the
fact the stubborn baseball mogu,
and player are nearer an agree
ment than they have been at any
time since salary negotiations
were instituted by Griffith late
Continued on Page 20, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
TALK or TRANSPORTATION

Transportation and Women, -
will be the subject Of an address
by Miss Elizabeth Haney. woman's
passenger agent Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. at the Probus
Club luncheon tomorrow at the
Ambassador hotel. .
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Herschel Johnson to Quit
Mexico for Post Here

MEXICO CITY, April 1 UN.S)
Herschel Johnson, now charge
d'affaires at the American EN-.
bassy here. will report in Wash
ington on June / to become chief
of the Mexican section of the
State Department, succeeding Ar
thur Bliss Lane, it was learned
today.
Lane will succeed johnson here
as charge d'affaires.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
MUST PAY $3.50 MONTHLY

LOS ANGELES, April /. QN.SJ
Sued for separate maintenance,
Nacion Brown. song writer, to-
day had been ordered to pay his
wife $3.50 month temporary.
alimony. She asked for $2,400
Q month.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
EXCLUSIVE NEWS SERVICE

The Washington Times is the only afternoon
paper in this city publishing the Lews dispatches
of Information News Service and Universal Service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Barrymore
Makes Stage Debut

Columbus. O., Sept. 26.-R-Ethel
Barrymore Colt has come into her in
heritance Of eight generations of ira
dittons OF the speaking stage handed
down through the Lanes, the Drews
and the Barrymores.
The 19-year-old daughter of the
famous Ethel Barrymore was invested
with her birthright in the Hartman
theatre here last night during the
first dramatization of the Pulitzer
prize novel. Scarlet Sister Mary" The
presence of her mother in the title
role served as a royal accolade, and
the black grease paint behind which
she spoke her lines helped to lessen
the nervousness of her first stage APP
pearance.
Despite the leadership of Miss Bar
rymore, interest in the debut of her
daughter, and a capacity audience,
the presentation was not artistically
successful to many Of its judges. Crit
les in the fifth row said they heard
little of the play, while the black faces
of the actors and the Gullah dialect
Of the South Carolina negroes used
thoroughly baffled the rear half Of the
audience almost completely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
HOld-U Jail Term
To Wean Infant

Gary, Ind. Sept. 26.-R-The 30
day jail sentence imposed upon Mrs.
Ethel Hall has been held up by court
order temporarily to give the 24-year7
old mother a chance to wean her
baby.
Mrs. Hall was convicted under the
Indiana nuisance law because there
had been drinking at her home. When
she was sentenced to jail her attor-
ney appealed to the court on the
ground that eight-months-old Bev-
erly Hall was still q nursing infant
and could mot leave her mother.
Judge Martin j.. Smith agreed TO
postpone the sentence until the baby
could be weaned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
American GunbOats
Silence Red Attack

Shanghai, Sept. 26.-R-Two
American gunboats fought their way
through bafrages Of artillery fire
laid down by Chinese Reds at differ
ent places along the middle Yangtse
river last night and today silenced
the heavy attacks and escaped un-
damaged.
AS in previous cases, the American
vessels were subjected to fire from
shore as they patrolled that section
of the river which has been infested
with pirates and other marauders
for months.
The U. S. S. Guam fought an ar
tillery duel with a battery of Red
field guns hidden along the shore
100 miles above Hankow. The Guam
opened up with her three inch guns
amid a shower of red cannon fire
and then brought machine guns into
play. The Red attack stopped and
the Guam proceeded unscathed,
probably due to the poor marksman-
ship of the attackers.
Proceeding down the river the U.
S. Oahu ran into q battery of Red
field guns a few miles above Kiuk-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Try Gland Treatment
As Cure for Bad Boy

Edgewater. N. J., Sept. 26.-ReIu
the hope OF making q little gentleman
out Of this towns 12-year-old bad
boy" the board Of education has
voted $50 worth Of gland treatment
for him.
The action was taken after DR..
Charles F. Buckley. school physician,
testified he was certain proper treat
ment Of the pituitary gland would
cure the child Of his sinful wicken-
ness" The directors were told that
since the start Of school he had been
terrorizing other pupils and his
teacher with his pranks. The boys
parents live on q houseboat and are
too poor to provide the medical treat
ment prescribed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Pilot of Antique
Airplane in Texas

Ell Paso, Tex. Sept. 26.-Pilot AL
Wilson, on a jaunt combining what
he considers the finest features OF
reliability and goodwill tours, not to
mention endurance flights, is in FL
Paso after twelve days of travel from
Paso after two days of travel from
Chicago.
His craft Is a 1910 Curtiss pusher-
type plane. Some part of the IL days
was spent sitting on the Texas des-
ert among the mesquite after a forced
landing.
Its the man with pull who gets
places. nowadays" the flier said as he
landed his ancient pusher box kite.
The antiques struts are somewhat
haywire, picked up by the flier en-
route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
MICHIGAN G. Q. P,
RAPS REPEAL ACT
Opposes Plan of Wolverine DEM
ocrats for Nationwide Ref.
erendum on Dry Law

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. 26.-P)
The Michigan Democrats proposal
for a nationwide referendum on
the prohibition question came In for
rough handling in Keynote speeches
at the Republican post-primary state
convention today.
Gov. Fred w. Green. temporary
chairman of the convention, asserted
that prohibition is not a political is
sue and should not be injected into
political campaigns. He denounced
the Democratic platform declaration
as an effort to catch votes" and as
serted such a referendum would be
without effect.
Chase S. Osborn. former governor,
followed with a stronger denuncia-
ton Of the referendum and of state
control proposals, saying the latter
brought up a issue which was de-
cided in the Civil war.
While the Republicans met without
an official leader, Governor Green
called on them to accept WILDER M.
Brucker, attorney general, who was
nominated on the face of returns, as
their candidate for governor. Certi-
tication of a nominee was held up be-
, cause OF a recount demand by Bruck-
er's nearest opponent, Alex j. Groes-
beck. former governor, who ran 4,726
votes behind.
Governor Green, who supported
Brucker. deplored the legal techni-
calities" which he said prevented
Brucker's having the title of nominee
today. He called upon the Republi-
cans to accept his leadership never
| thelesS.
The business before the convention
consisted Of nomination of candidates
TOR minor offices and writing a plat
form. The wishes Of the nominee
Tor governor usually are deferred to
In these matters in state conventions
in Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Hair
that sparkIes


No one can deny the Importance Of
having the hair arranged in the style
best suited to the individual type.
Much Of the effect is lost, however,
unless the hair Is kept soft, abundant,
lustrous.
A million busy women and girls
know the easiest way to keep the hair
In perfect condition Is with Dam
derine. The first application will
show you how marvelously 1t removes
excess oil from the hair: cleanses 1t:
makes it sparkle with new life and
lustre. It's so simple to use DAN
derine. All you do is put q little on
your brush each time you arrange
your hair! The consistent use Of
Danderine will dissolve the worst
crust OF dandruff: soothe. heal the
scalp; stimulate the growth Of long,
silky abundant hair.
banderine isn't sticky or oily:
doesn't show. It makes the hair easy
to manage: holds it in place for
hours. "Set" your waves with it and
see how much longer they stay in.-
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Anticipated Law Is
Attacked by Judge

st. Louis, Sept. 26.-(ReThe "anti-
quated and fossilizied rule of the
common law" which prohibits a wife
from testifying in favor of her hus-
band or a husband for his wife, was
discussed by Judge William s. Ken
yon Of the United States circuit court
OF appeals in an opinion fileo here
today.
Judge Kenyon declared that IF
there ever wa reason for this rule,
It has long since ceased to exist" He
suggests that congress should pass an
act making husband. and wife compe-
tent witnesses for each other in fed
eral court. A definite decision Of the
supreme court. he added, would have
the same effect as an act of congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Minnesota Woman
Is Culinary Champ

Chicago. Sept. 26.-Pl-Mrs. M. l..
Freise of Redwood Falls. Mimi. may
now call herself the culinary cham
pion of American farm women
cooks, without fear of contradiction.
She earned the title by submitting
the winning Thanksgiving dinner
menu in an American farm bureau
federation contest.
Second prize went to Bernice Rink
err of Grand Ridge, Illinois. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Decline to Call
New Arms Farley

Geneva. Sept. 26.-(R-The dis
armament committee of the League
of Nations assembly today declined
to direct that a general disarmament
conference be called in 1881.
While defeating the German pro-
posal to authorize the council to call
a general disarmament conference in
the year 1881, the committee decided
to say in its report that the assembly
expressed the desire" that the con
ference be held before the end Of next
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
GALE ENDS FLIGHT

Oklahoma City, Sept. 26.-(PeA
heavy gale ended the endurance
flight Of Bennett Griffin and Roy
Hunt, after they had been aloft 29a
hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Fargo Minister to
Head Association

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 26.-P-Rev.
G. A. Bremen. Fargo, superintendent
Of the Fargo district of the Evangeli-
cal church, was elected president Of
the Fargo District Ministerial associ-
alton in Chaffee today.
Rev. E. F. Schroeder. Great Bend,
was named vice president; Rev. w.
w. White. Osnabrock, secretary, and
Rev. A. w. Heidinger, Alice, treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Mrs. Mary H0erauf, 80,
Laid Away at Hebron

Funeral services were held at 2:3O
this afternoon for Mrs. Mary Hoerauf,
50, Hebron, who died in this city
Monday. The rites were conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Muntz, pastor, at the
German Evangelical church, Hebron.
and interment was in the Hebron
cemetery.
Mrs. Hoerauf was the wife Of Louis
Hoerauf and was a native Of Ohio.
She was born March %, 1892. Her
parents were from Germany and her
maiden family name was Rupert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
500 Box Of Freight
SmaSheS Handlers Toe

Peter Ryan, brakeman on the 500
Line, is in a local hospital with q
crushed big toe on his right foot.
Ryan was unloading a box of mer-
chandise at aWhsburn. from a north
bound way freight, Thursday after
noon, when the box slipped, landing
on Ryan'S right foot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Hold Russie Leroy
On Bootleg Charge

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 26.-(R)-Russie
Leroy. former Fargo lightweight box
er, is at liberty under $1,000 cash
bond on a charge OF bootlegging. Le-
roy surrendered to authorities today
when he was informed that the sher-
iff held a warrant for his arrest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, September 26. 1890

lang. The marauders raked the river
with heavy fire. Speeding up her
engines and bringing her machine
guns into action, the Oahu raced to
safety. She peppered the shore line
with bullets, silencing the battery.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
POWER COMPANY
DAM DESTROYED
BY DYNAMlTER

REDDING, Nov, 10. W.n)--A 40
.9ot segment OF the Hat Greek dam
OF the Pacific Gas and Electric
company at Hat Creek substation,
so miles east Of here, was ripped
away early today by an intentional
dynamite explosion, according to
telephone reports here
According 10 the findings Of eff
cials of the company, a sackful of
dynamite sticks was attached to a
rope. believed to have been paid
out from shore, A slow fuse lighted,
and the consignment of explosives
iockcyed downstream until it rested
against the center Of the 100 foct
concrete dame.
With the detonation, the dam
ouckled at the center and fell
downward into what had been Hat
Creek bed before its construction.
The impounded water began
rushing through the creVasse into
TIE old bed ct the rate of 300 cubic
feet a second.
AS a result Of the rediversion OF
water. the daily power capacity at
Hat Creek substation was reduced
rom $500 II. p. to approximately
2600
The dam was constructed IN 1921.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
NATION TO PAY
GENERAL BLISS
HIGHEST HONOR

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. (U.P)-
General TaSker Howard Bliss vii
be buried in Arlington Cemetery
Wednesday, the day after the 18Th
anniversary of cessation of hoStili-
ties in the war with which he was
50 prominently identified
The famous soldiers statesman
died early yesterday at Walter Reeo
Hospital. He was nearly II and hao
been suffering for six months with
an acute intestinal disorder.
Plans for a full military funeral
with lntermcnt on grassy slope OF
the national cemetery near the
grave of William Howard Taft, were
completed today as men high in OF
ficial life publicly expressed sorrow
at the passing o! one of America s
outstanding military heroes.
Soldiers from the ranks who at
tended General Bliss during his last
Illness will escort the body from the
Bliss home to Washington Cathe-
oral, the burial place of Woodrow
Wilson. for services at which Bishop
James E. Freeman will officiate
Then the body will be borne to Ar
lington. while the guns of Fort Myel
boom the funeral salute.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
ACCUSED SLAYERS
ASK MORE TIME

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10 (UP)-
Emery Ellis and Benjamin Franklin
Erown were arraigned in superior
court today on charge of the 81
murder" of Merle Ellis, estranged
wife Of one of the accused men.
After short appearance Ellis and
Brown asked more time to decide
on their plea and Judge Walton
j. Wood set the date of plea for
November ID.
Brown told the court he had no
money to hire a lawyer and Will
liam B. Nicely, deputy public de-
fender, was assigned to the case.
Police claim that Brown and Ellis
confessed that Brown was hired to
shoot Mrs. Ellis for $4,000 rs she
slept beside her infant son a week
ago, After the Staying Ellis gave
him 81.
In confession, later repudiated
Ellis said lie wanted his wife slain
50 he could obtain custody of the
tsby boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
new LOWS SET
BY STOCKS ON
COAST Market

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. UP
Prices continued 20 register new
low records for the year in early
trading on the Los Angeles stock
and curb exchanges today. The
morning session was The most ac-
tive in several weeks.
Standard Oil of California led il
volume with a turnover OF $500
shares. establishing new low OF
40 l-2 after closing Saturday at
Jc 7-2.
Union Associates sold off point
to a new low of "a 1-2 on $500
shares.
Union Oil Of California was down
| 1-2 to 25 l-2 on 1900 shares a
new low.
Transamerica established new
low of l6, off 3-8. on $500 shares.
Rio Crande Oil lost l-2 at ! Is
on 1000 shares.
Other new lows we're registered
bv Southern California Edison,
As l-2, off > 1-8; Security First
National. 90 l-8 off 7-8; Hancock
Oil 9 7-8. off l-3; Claude Neon
10 3-8. off So
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
BANDITS STAGE
Hotel. HOLD up
NEAR RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, Calf. Nov 10 UP
-Four bandits early today robbed
the Murietta Hot Springs Hotel OF
S2500 and escaped after temporarily
KIDNAPPING three employees OF the
hotel.
According to reports to the local
%heriff5 office, the bandits placed
the night clerk, the Watchman and
the bookkeeper under guard. They
thcn forced the bookkeepeT to open
the safe.
After they received the money the
four armed men ordered the three
hotel employees to enter the BAN
dit automobile They drove then to
g point near Sulphur Slide IN Santa
Ana Canyon, where the prisoners
we're liberated.
The men who were held up &
ported to the Sheriff's office as soon
as they reached telephone. The
night clerk gave his name as Alex
Escallier and the watchmen as Fred
Jones. The sherif1s office said it
failed to learn the. bookkeeper' S
namc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
ARMESTECE DAY
PROGRAM TO BE
HELD TOMORROW

Imperial Valleys population, or
a great part Of it. will make its
way to the county fair grounds at
Imperial tomorrow for the Amer
ican Legions big Armistice Day
celebration.
Beginning with parade at $50
through the streets of Imperial, in
which every Legion post in the val
ley will be represented, the pro-
gram will take up the entire day.
Included in the chief attractions
will be polo game played between
BraWley and El Centro posts, with
ourros as POLO ponies. Immediate
ly following the polo game viii be
q womens hurro race, with a gown
from the Katherine H. Sullivan
shop in FL Centre as first prize.
A,A.A. automobile races viii take
up the greater part Of the after
noon. A barbecue will be ore OF
the features OF the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
TWENTY EIGHT
YEAR Low Is
SET BY WHEAT

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. U.P}-De-
moralization visited the wheat pit
on the Chicago board of trade to-
day and a flood of liquidation sent
Ell deliveries tumhling to consec-
utive low levels, led by old Decem-
Der which set a new mark at go $50
that exceeded any mark since 1902.
Weakness in LivCrpol and Mime
apoliS, reduction in the Canadian
pool payments and better Argentine
weather with the consequent sharp
drop at Buenos Aires, were the
chief factors. Corn showed stub
born resistance but weakened in
sympathy with wheat. Oats fol-
lowed the other grains lower
AT the close wheat Was ga to
4 lac lower, corn 1c to l l-8c low
er and oats were / 3-8 to l 5-3c
lower Provisions were unevenly
steady to 20 points lower. Decem-
Der wheat old closed at 60 3-4,
corn Old at II ga and oats old at
80 12.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
YOUTHFUL HEIR
TO MILLIONS IS
LODGED in .JAI'

LOS ANGELES. Nov. TO- iup)-
John z. Spreckels II, Of Corona
DO. Calf, heir to sugar and trans
it fortunes, finds iails and coppers
interesting after sojourning in a
tank ct the Wiltshire division over
right.
Young Spreckels was arrested
when he failed to make q boulc-
Nard stop. His lack of a drivers
license caused police TO investigate.
The license plates belonged to a
man of whom the l9-year-old lad
lad never heard.
So off to jail he was trotted. and
telephones to Sacramento ana San
Diego buzzed.
Spreckels told police that two
San Francisco Garagemen had
placed the plates on his car when
ne had been unable to get his own
through lack of cooperation OF the
administrators of the Spreckols cs-
tate
AT present the youth is residing
With q street car conductor at Cor
onado living well within his $3.50
NCnthly income until he iuhorits
MS fathers millions next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
THIS YEAR SEES
CAUSE OF WORLD
PEACE ADVANCED
Washington Says Salts
factory Progress Made
In II Months.
BY JOSEPH ii. BAIRD
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. UP
On the eve of Armistice day Off
cials concerned with America S
foreign relations looked back today
on a year they considered filled
With notable gains for intcrnation-
al peace.
Reviewing efforts of the last Il
months to substitute arbitrat ton
Conciliation and disarmament con-
terences for rivalry and trials b.
combat, administration Spokesmen
point first to the successful Lon
don naval conference. 1t broke the
dangerous tension over sea power
between this courtry cnd England.
1t obtained six year holiday in
0attleship buildinc 1nic~., accord
ing to estimates, will save this
country ,25C000.
Officials point to other gains for
peace, less spectacular, but believ-
cd no less important. These gains
have been made through interna-
tional economic conferences, con-
citation treaties, arbitration COM
Il!lVlItIIJS.
Outside the official realm. but
considered a vital force for peace,
is Inc work done by organizations
to educate the average man and
woman in International politics. to
stimulate sentiment for peaceful
policies and to further goodwill
aNong nations
During the past year Quics ne
g ,tiations, combined with favorable
senate action, have brought into
force a number OF new arbitration
and conclI.a..j;. treaties. raising
The number Of such commitments
to 60.
The present series of treaties
vas started by former Secretary
Frank B. Kellogg to revitalizc the
Root arbitration and Bryan con-
citation agreements. some OF which
had expired, while others had be-
come Intellectual for various reas-
o''5. Secretary Stimson has carried
on this work.
Of these go treaties, 27 bind heir
SignatOrieS to appoint ccnc;;iators
30 examine disputes, of whatever
nature, and render a report to the
nations at odds The other treat-
les 80 in number, call for arbitra-
tion Of legal disputes only.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
Five Members OF
Crew Are Missing.

FORT LAUDERDALE Fla. Nov.
%. UP)-Five members of the crew
of the barge, Northern Light. were
hsted missing today as coast guards
mon, aided by aviatorS, searched
along the Florida east coast.
j. Steward, q member of the
Northern Lights crew, was picked
up last night by the tug Ontario.
He said he believed the otLer five
members were lost when the barge
toundcred off Carv Fort lighthouse
% miles south of here, Sunday
morning
The missing mon were J. w.
Heath, master, Mobile; l.. Bodden.
Tampa; G. B Pittman Mobile; R.
5 Watson, Mobile, and K. Legs,
address undetermined
While coast euardSmen searched
along the coast for possible sur
viyors, Robert Moore, manager of
he CurtiSS marine oase, Miami,
fNd r. r. Hyams, New Orleans,
owner ot the Northern Light. aided
- the search in an aiyplane,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
POLICE COURT
HAS UNUSUALLY
HEAVY DOCKET

City police spent the busiest week
end Of the year Saturday afternoon
and Sunday, making 35 arrests
during that time.
Taken in by the department in
A1es and forfeited bail was $lIO,
with many released on SIS bail t.
appear this afternoon, and a proba-
blllty seen that they will not ap>
pear, thus forfe!ting their bail
Nine were booked on lioaor
Charges, eight for being drunk and
one for possession. Those who ap-
peared Or are to appear, on drunk
charges are Paul Brandenberg. 40,
$40 paid; Guy Rinler, "A: Joe Per-
cz, 46, drunk driving. serving
% days; Tom Metz, 80, s25
bail forfeited, Esher Singh. so: S25
i"ited; Carl Swanson, SO, SI0 for
feited; Francisco Garcia. 38. serv-
Ing 10 days; Edward Anderson. 36.
to appear. Y 5 sanchez was to
appear at 4;3C this afternoon on
charge Of possession.
Among the more important ar
Noua h4"Ne NrStGL'dN was mat OF
William Pewis, 25, taken into GUS
tody on a bad check charge. Off
GERS stated that l3 checks stolen
from a local creamery recently
were found on PtlriS. He was re-
leased to the district attorney for
action by the prosecutors Office.
Those who for.eited s. ba.. or
NaSrancy charges were M. Onti-
Veras. %, Mark Garcia, q, J. Her
nandez, AZ, A. Scvida, 81, Paulo
Ferez, 30, and Frank Hernandez.
IS James Dawson was serving a
20 day sentence TO- yagyancy. 9th
erS we're 10 appear.