davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
Judge Denies Writ
To Murder Suspects

Duluth, Aug. ?5--(P Judge Bert
Fesler Of district court this morning
denied freedom to three Chinese being
held In the city Jail here pending the
police INVESTIGATION into the mysterious
death Of Fung Yuen, 70, Chinese
l%aundryman. Judge Fesler refused to
grant them a writ of habeas corpus
sought in their behalf.
zap Tuan, Is, and Quon Gin, IS,
are those held as suspects in the slay-
ing Wednesday night. Moe Hong
Vol, ~. is being detained as a mate
rial witness.
All three Chinese were uncommuni-
cative at the brief hearing this morn
ing. They denied making efforts to
gain their freedom. A Minneapolis
Chinese retained q Duluth attorney to
request q habeas corpus writ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
N. D. Farms Showing
Decrease in Number

Washington, Aug. 25.-tP-Farm
census summaries for Minnesota and
North Dakota issued by the census
bureau today showed an increase OF
SO per cent In the number Of Min
nesota farms and an increase OF 0.5
per cent In North Dakota farms over
1920.
While Minnesota showed the larg-
est increase Of any state reported to-
day it showed q decrease In the past
five years. The 1880 total was l65, 476
as against l78,478 in 1920. In 1925,
however, Minnesota farms numbered
188,231. The 1880 total was a decrease
Of 2,755 from that number, or is
per cent.
North Dakota's 1880 figure was
78y050 farms as against 1880 In 1920,
an increase of 800 or 0.5 per cent. In
1925 North Dakota had 1870 farms,
an increase Of a. per cent over 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
Seller of Death Gun
Named as Accessory

Chicago, Aug. 25.-R-Peter Won
Frantzius. sporting goods dealer, to-
day was named as an accessory be-
fore the fact in the staying June 8 Of
Alfred Jake" Lingle. Tribune report
er, In q warrant issued by Judge John
H. Lyle at the request Of police.
Through q checkup Of numbers on
q pistol left beside the body of the
slain reporter. Won Frantzius was
identified as the seller Of the weapon.
Police said he told Of selling the gun,
with four others, to Frank Foster,
Moran -Aiello hoodlum who has
been identified as the man who
dashed from the subway under Mich
igan avenue, where Lingle was slain,
eluded q policeman and escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to advise any person, firm
or corporation that may be holding
pany Of San Francisco policies Of the
numbers given below and charged to
our Regan, North Dakota Agency. p.
c. Remington, ex-agent, that these
policies have been lost or mislaid and
were not issued with said company's
authority and no liability can be rec:
ognized hereunder. Should you hold
any Of these policies or have any
knowledge of their whereabouts,
kindly communicate with the Western
Department located at 33 South Clark
there may be no misunderstanding
Fire Policies from Nos.
25O05S to 250075
Tornado Policies Nos.
6SO904 to 6S0925
Automobile Policies Nos.
3741 to $3.50
s%/25-2S-27
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
Dig Up Body Buried
Ten Centuries Ag0

La Cloche Island, Georgian Bay
Ontario, Aug. 2S.-An Indian Chief
buried with all his treasures 500 to
1000 years ago has been found by
Archeologists Of the Mcdonald War
rem foundation expedition exploring
ancient graves in his area.
The skeleton viii be removed to the
Warren foundation at. Three Oaks,
Mich, together with the treasure
taken from the grave.
DR.. George r. Fox. archeologist
who headed the party Of scientists
that came here from Chicago last
month aboard the yacht Mizpah, in
command Of Eugene F. Mcdonald,
Chicago explorer. and yachtsman un-
earther the skeleton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
COLLISION on ROAD 90
Collision on Road
Fatal to Driver

Valley City, N. D.. Aug. 25.--(F-
His skull fractured when the truck
he was driving collided with another
truck of east of Luverne, Saturday
night, 1ngvold Norgard. Al, died at a
hospital here last night.
According to reports, both trucks,
that driven by Norgard and one
driven by Fred johnson. also Of Lu-
verne, are alleged to have been oper-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
PYROMANIAC KEEPS BUSY

Minneapolis, Aug. 25.-F9-Return-
ing to the scene where he set a blaze
nearly a week ago, a pyromaniac
started another fire in Minneapolis
early today. This led the fire depart
ment arson squad to renew the hunt
for . mystery man blamed for four
fires last week in this same neigh
borhood Of northeast Minneapolis.
Residents living nearby saw the latest
fire burning in a fuel box at the rear
of a store. Coal and kindling had
been kept in an old piano box and
this was ablaze.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
Women Suffering
Bladder Irritation

If Functional Bladder Irritation dis
turbs your sleep, or causes Burning
or Itching Sensation, Backache, Leg
Pains, or muscular aches, making you
feel tired. depressed. and discouraged.
why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test2
Don't give up. Get Cystex today.
Put 1t to, the test. See for yourself
how quickly it works and what it
does. Money back II It doesn't bring
quick improvement. and satisfy you
completely. Try 0ystex today. Only
6oc. Sold at Halls Drug store.-Adv,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
HEAVY N MAY
BRING DANGER

Brainerd, Mimi, Aug. 25.-P>-No
new fires we're reported in this region
today and rangers said they were well
in control of the situation.
They feared only a heavy wind,
which they said would cause spread OF
flames and make their control diff
cult. While fires are burning several
miles from Hill City, Balm and
swatara the rangers said these COM
munities were in no danger and that
the situation was not serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
RAP BRITISH FAILURE
IN PALESTINE CRISIS
League Of Nations Officials Con.
denim inaction During Jew
ish-Arab Disturbances

Geneva, Aug. 25.-(P-The man
dates commission Of the League Of
Nations today condemned the lin
action or partial inaction" of the
British government in the face Of the
dangerous situation in Palestine a
year ago. in q report on the jewish
Arab disturbances published today.
The report contains a number Of
criticisms of British administration
In Palestine.
In an annex the British govern
ment replies to the criticisms.
The commission, in holding the
mandatory power partly responsible
for the fatal disorders Of last August,
stated that the resentment which
caused the Arabs to permit excesses''
was due ultimately to the political
disappointment which the Arabs at
tributed to "the parties concerned In
the mandate and, primarily to the
British government"
The Palestine commission found
that the British government "has
shown itself unable to provide the es-
senttal conditions for development OF
a Jewish National Home, namely
security for persons and property"
The Palestine commission expressed
approval of Great Britain's intention
OF keeping Jewish immigration pro-
porttonate to the country's capacity
for economic absorption.
Referring to conditions Of estab-
uShment Of the Jewish National home.
the British memorandum comment
attached to the report remarks that
the commission fails to deal with the
core OF the problem, namely that
the mandatory power under instruc-
tons from the League shall be res
ponsible for safeguarding the civil
and religious rights Of all inhabitants
Of Palestine, irrespective Of race and
religion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
Buster Charles Leads
Decathl0n Aspirants

Pittsburgh, Aug. 25.-R-Winning
the broad Jump and placing up in
the other events. Wilson Charles,
Grow Indian Of Haskell Institute, led
the field at the half way point in
the National Amateur Athletic Union
Decathlon championship today.
Jim Stewart, Los Angeles, A. c.,
was second, and Joe Hall, University
Of Florida, third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25

In Tibet, Central Asia, and among
certain Arab tribes, a man heard to
whistle Is required to undergo q long
period Of fasting and religious purifi-
cation for having had dealings with
the devil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25

Pittsburgh, Aug. 25.-E0Signals
from q transmitting station in Saigon.
French Indo-C China, were broadcast
in American for the first time today.
The broadcast was hailed by Westing-
house Radio Station KDKA as q new
record for rebroadcasting radio pro-
grams. The distance the signals were
Transmitted was approximately a.
ED04 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
INVESTMENT CONCERN F0RME

INVESTMENT CONCERN FORMED
st. Paul, Ang. 25.-R)-The Wag-
ner investment corporation, Pelican
Rapids, MIMI, today filed articles Of
incorporation with the secretary of
state. It will deal in real estate and
securities. and has capital Of $50. 900.
The incorporators all of Pelican
Rapids, are H. O., M. j., and G. H.
Wagner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25

LOST-Man's red sweater at the
Country Club tennis court on Sat-
urday. VIII finder please leave at
Tribune office o. phone 623 for
reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25

Metal tenders have been invented
fots desk corners to prevent splinters
of wood entering women office work
ers' hosiery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25

When waffles are cooking in a new
electric iron the current is cut off
automatically and a light flashes as a
signal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
WE ARE ~CASBpBUYERS

Clover, Timothy, Alfalfa, Bronze
Grass, and other field seeds.
We buy carloads or less and furnish
bags free for shipping. II you will
have seed to sell, write us, giving kind
and amount, and also tell US II q
carload could be accumulated in your
community. We also clean, store, and
make advances on seed. to growers
who wish to hold for q later market.
N. ". SEED GROWERS ASSN.
206 18th st. No., Fargo, N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25

ated without lights. johnson vas
only slightly hurt. Norgard died With
out regaining consciousness. He
leaves his parents. four brothers and
three sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
tired
/ every -


Get poisons out Of the system with
Feen.a.mint, the Chewing Gum Laxa.
tive. Smaller doses effective when
taken In this form. A modern, scien.
tiac, family laxative. Safe and mild.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
Christian Science

Christian Sciene'' will be the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon Sun
day in all Christian Science Church
cs, branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ. Scien-
fist. in Boston, Mass.
One of the Scripture selections in
the Lesson-Sermon presents the
promise of Christ Jesus delivered
shortly before the ascension, And
these signs shall foiiow them that
believe; In Ny name shall they cast
out devils; they sl.all speak with
new tongues; they shall take up SER
pents; and if they drink any dead
ly thing, it shall not hurt them;
they shall lay hands on the sick,
and they shall recover"
A eorrelative passage from the
Christian Science testbook, "Sei-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy,
states Whoever reaches the under
standing of Christian Science in
its proper Specification will perform
the sudden cures Of which it is cap
able; but this can be done only by
taking up the cross and following
Christ in the daily life
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
First Presbyterian

Independence Sunday will be
celebrated at the First Presbyterian
church i'll union service of four
churches: the State Street Christ
ian, the First Baptist, the First
Presbyterian and ST. Paul's Episco-
pal. The service viii be conducted
by the Rev. c. +. Flanagan and the
Rev. John s. A. Gum. The latter
will preach ON the subject: "How
Long Shall America Endure," The
program will include bass solo by
Ray johnson of the Christian
church. "Open the Gates of the
Temple" by Knapp; a baritone solo
by Gerald Shaw of the Presbyterian
church. "Abide with Me" by Homer
samuels; and a quartet by members
OF the Baptist orchestra.
The church school will meet as
usual at 9:45. During the rest of
the summer we shall join in with
the Baptist school, which yill be
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
TELEHONE CO.
EMPLOYEES SET
SAFETY RECORD

Accident prevention and first aid
training. given every working day
in the year by the Southern Cali
fornia Telephone Company to its
Imperial Valley employees, has re-
suited in changing the jobs of line,
men, repairmen, instailers. d
cable splicers from hazardous occu-
pations to those of the safest. Ac-
cording to Il. }. Kleigel, manager,
so well have the men been taught
to protect themselves and their fell
low employees from injury that dur
ing the past II months there has
been no fatal or even serious acei-
dent among this class of employees
in the FL Centre district.
F. J. Vogt, district safety super
visor, who conducts first aid classes,
safety conferences and demonstra
tions. is largely responsible for this
splendid record. Nogt selects eight
men each month to act as the safety
observer for their fellow workers.
In this manner every group or gang
has a member whose duty is to
observe and report for one week in
correct methods of doing the work,
dangerous conditions, and unsafe
methods. Every morning the safe
ty observer discusses with the group
his observations of the previous
day and suggests how similar con
ditions may be avoided in the fu
ture.
Classes in aecident prevention
and first aid training are held once
week throughout the year and a
new class is formed every 10 weeks.
Vogt's lectures are brief, emphas-
izing one or two points on safe
methods, and are followed with ac-
tual field demonstrations and prac-
tice.
Although the telephone men oc
casionally have to render first aid
treatment among themselves, they
do a great deal for other people of
this area, frequently rendering
first aid to some member of the
public.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
Valley Shipments

All is quiet on the Western Front
might be said of the melon ship
ping situation at present as activ-
titles seem to remain at about the
same figure as for the rest of the
week. Cantaloupe still lead with
$50 ears for yesterday, while water
melons dropped below 100, with 90
cars shipped yesterday.
The complete shipments according
to figures obtained at the Southern
Pacific office are: Cantaloupe:
Brawley, IS; Ell Centre, 50; Holt
vile. s; Sandia, 8; Calexico, 8;
Heber, 3; Calipatria, 8; and West
morland, .. Watermelons: Holt
Vile, A; Calexieo, 20; FL Centre,
Is; Imperial, II; Calipatria, .;
Brawley. /; and Heber, 1. Honey
dews: Brawley. g; FL Centre, 4;
Calexico, ,; and Holtville, l. Hon
eyballs: Brawley, Z; Westmorland,
.: FL Centre, .: Calexico, /; and
Calipatria, l. Japanese: Calipat-
ria, 3. Mixed melons: Brawley, %;
Ell Centre, IS; Calipatria, 5; Heber,
3; Holtville. .: Meloland. /; Turn,
!; and Vcrdant. l.
Totals for the season now stand
| Cantaloupe: 1880 ears watermelons
2G14 cars; mixed melons: I'LL ears;
honeydews: 9s9 ears: honeyballs: /:
2j2 cars; japanese: s: Persians, .;
and casa bas, /.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
|. Y. HARDWARE
FURNISHES new
SAN DIEGO HOTEL

j. Il. Fahs. manager of the furni-
ture department of Imperial Valley
Hardware company, has just re-
turned from san Diego, where he
supervised the installation of com
plete furnishings for Il new hotel
located at 1916 Fifth avenue.
This hotel is destined to become
well known to valley visitors who
make weekend trips to San Diego.
according to its owner, W. l.. Jay
ness, a well known Phoenix, Arizo-
ma. apartment house owner.
The !. V. Hardware company fur
nished an apartment house in Phoe-
nix about two years ago for Mr..
.Javnes, and rendered such splendid
service that he gave the local firm
the first opportunity to bid on the
San Diego contract. ''Jayness is an
experienced furniture man, as well
as successful hotel manager, End is
Qualified to judge furniture values.
For this reason it is gratifying -
have such an important contract fail
to our firm stated Fahs. In his
selection of bedroom equipment,
.laynes purchased Simmons products
for the comfort they gave to his
guests. 'Hotel furnishings require
sturdiness as well as comfort, y
states Fahs, and now style has be
como leading factor even in the
small hotels In commenting on
this hotel contract, Fahs said: l..
V. Hardware Co. has specialized in
hotel contracts during the past few
wears, and have furnished % hotels
and apartment buildings in the val
ley, so we are particularly well
qualified to supply every require,
ment in the hotel field
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
INAZARENE CHURCH

Rev. NJ. ". Gum, our new pastor,
was greeted with goodly crowds
both morning and evening last Sun
day, with God 8 blessings on both
services.
Our Bible Sunday school continues
TO grow in numbers. Our attend
ancc last Sunday was -. If you
would care to have your children
in Sunday school and have no way
to bring them, let us know and we
will make way for You.
According to present plans, our
services will continue during sum
mcr months. We extend cordial
welcome 20 those who have no serv.
ices Of their own ia worship with
us.
The pastors sub ject Sunday morn.
ing AT II o clock win be ''Pente.
cost. F." AT 7:30 il viii be "A Re.
quiremont to Accomplish for God. "
Comet A welcome awaits you.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
THE WEATHER

For Los Angeles and Vicinity
Fair tonight and Sunday with mod
crate temperature; cloudy or foggy
near coast in the morning; gentle
variable winds.
For Southern California. Fair
with normal temperature tonight
and Sunday; fog on coast tsnight
moderate west winds on coast.
Fire weather forecast: Fair but
with night fogs along coast; rising
temperature and lower humidity
with increasing fire hazard in the
interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
First Baptist:

MEETING At THE FIRST
p r E S E r ERIAN y CHURCH,
SIXTH AND ORANGE STREETS
\ union patriotic service will be
held at II a. m. Special music will
be furnished by members of the
Presbyterian choir and the Sunday
school orchestra of the First Baptist
church. Rev. John S. \. Gum,
Presbyterian pastor, win deliver
the morning sermon.
The church service at night is al
7:30. The choir of the First Baptist
church will furnish special music.
Rev. c. f. Flanagan OF the Baptist
church viii preach on the subject,
Five Players on The Stage of
Life
The b. Y. z. L. meeting for young
people is ar G:30 p. m. All Young
people are cordially invited.
The Sunday school opens at the
usual hour Of 9:4j with assembly
and orchestra music in the church
auditorium. There are classes for
all ages, with separate classes for
men and the ladies. Parents are
urged 10 attend and bring their
children.
The prayer meeting service on
Wednesday evening at 7:30, is fol-
lowed by the choir rehearsal.
Through the kindness OF the pas
tor and the members of the presby.
terian church all services of the
First Baptist church and Sunday
school will be held in the Presby-
terian church during the summer
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28

held at the First Presbyterian
church.
Tomorrow will be our pastors last
Sunday before leaving for his
summer vacation. During that time
our church will be given over TO the
First Baptist church and union serv-
ices of the above named churches
will be held with the Rev. c. f.
Flanagan in charge.
The most direct way of serving
your country is by loyalty TO re
ligion. AS an act of patriotism
come TO church on independence
Sunday. A cordial welcome TO all.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
DE SOTO PARTS
SUBJECTED TO
UNIQUE TESTS

According TO Fred Cross, manag-
er of Inland Motor Company, there
is test OF parts of De Soto skies
and straight eights that is believed
to be unique in the world of auto
motive engineering. This is the
test Of flywheel and clutch assem-
blies. Mr.. Cross claims that sam
pies taken direct from the assem-
bly, line are literally exploded in
testing the safety, quality and hom
ogeneity of the metal.
Ii Is believed that the modern au.
tomobile engine imposes ON certain
parts, stresses that did not exist
when speeds were not so high, and
il has been only during the last
few years that the speed of the
engine has reached the point where
it would be possible to tear apart
even a very poor flywheel casting
as the result of the centrifugal
force generated by the rotation of
the crankshaft.
Cross, who is an authority ON
such matters, claims that today is
different with the engines running
up TO $500 +. p. m. and higher, and
this is one of the things that must
be guarded against. II is necessary
that material be specified that has
ample strength to overcome the eff
fects Of centrifugal force. Since
this force goes up with the square
Of the speed, it is very obvious that
an increase of 1000 T. p. m. in the
speed of an engine will mean a
80 ,tlln Slh
On the metal in the flywheel.
Severe Test Planned
ii is interesting TO note that 4
testing well has been built in which
sample DE Soto flywheels can be
whiried al tremendously h G h
speeds to see that they are provid
ed with ample safety factors. The
flywheel is placed in well or pit
beneath the level of the floor and
bolted over with steel coverplate
while it is being tested. This is to
protect the safety of those conduct
ing the tests.
il is reported that the flywheel is
rotated BY a machine while n meas
luring device records the speed in
revolutions per minute. The speed
goes higher and higher, the opera
for watching the dial continually.
Finally after bursting sound the
driving power is automatically cut
aft; this means that the flywheel
has been exploded. The heavy hard
wood timbers with which the pit
is lined are Scared and spiintered
with the bursting fragments thrown
off in a test of this kind.
.'Of course" says Cross, '.if fly
wheel bursts at 10000 r. p. m. and
engine speeds cannot possibly 60
higher than 1000 r. p. m, ii does
not mean that the flywheel is fonr
times as strong as ned be, but Ii
times as strong, because the stress
es 20 up with the square of the
speed. While factor of safety of
10 is very ample and higher than
is necessary, in De Soto ears large
factors of safety are insisted upon.
In the fiywheel and clutch assem-
bly tests alone, the bursting speed
is so high above normal require
lnents that the danger of fiywheel
failinp in service will never arise"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
MEx1cAN BIsHop I'LL

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mex. June
%. U.D)- Bishop Miguel De La
Mora, prominent in the dispute be.
tween the Mexican government and
the Roman Catholic church, was in
a serious condition today from par
alysis, after stroke yesterday. He
is head of the San Luis Potosi dio-
cese, and is well known at San An
tonic, Tex, and Los Angeles, where
he spent part of his exile from Mex
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
AGED WOMAN BURIED

PASADENA, Calf, June 2s. W.H
Funeral services were neld here
today for Mrs. Althea Louise Dams
kin. 90, mother of the late United
States senator, Frank Flint. She
died in her home yesterday. The
BODY will be sent to Oakland for
burial. -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28

fell into cistern at the home of
his aunt. Mrs. Paul :. Rivett here
yesterday and was drowned. Bobby
and his mother had been visiting al
rho PiVett home
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
DUKE GETS DIVORCE

EDINBURGH, Scotland, June %.
UR-The Duke of Leinster, pre-
mier duke of Ireland, was granted
a divorce today from May Etheridge,
former chorus girl who danced
her way into h:g:. soe-oty and n
title.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
CHILD DROWNED

OMAHA, Neb., June %. dip
Bobby Graves, > year old son of
Robert II. Graves of Los Angeles,