davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
Has The Census Taker Seea You1

II you are ! Bismarck resident and & you know
the enuinetator has not called upon you o. K you 64ve
any doubt, please telephone l4Q having ysur name and
address.
II you are o q Bismarck resident and live eAst
Of the Missouri river, fiji out the attached blank and
mail It to Charles s. Buck. Jr, Jamestown, n. OAK.
All information requested BY the census enutnera-
tor is held confidential and no one need resent his or
her asking questions. You want to b counted, don't.
you?
Name
Street and No.
CITY 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
GOT

New Y0rk.-HenfY 1aytels ordered
south America. When ~ canSd y 'th&
sn.p for them the .s1 caIts,n yslis s.c o..
ssss sns * sSsSH "3lstid bas{eist.
WELL" came back the ceDteiM, .t7
were born en- ronte. That's : break
for you. Take them ALL"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
ordinary ue@r spas fund in
the PRISONS after q 9Ooo-mik
test ~. ,pitb this improved
motor oU-New Iso-Ti.

EST TUBE EVIDENCE was shown
. 10 the. experts. Then the results Of
hundreds Of engine tests in the labo-
ratofy. This supporting evidence was
snough to easily convince the ordinary
man thst New Iso.Vis has decided adj
vsatages over any other motor oil. But
the experts said, "Now show us a real
test Of thousands Of miles.
So this engine had been rushed
through i test Of 1000 miles -. equal
to : years mileage Of most cars. Now,
measuring would show how New Iso.
Wis had protected the moving parts.
This, after Ill, is the actual test Of an oil.
Amicrometer wa applied to the vari-
ous parts. Essrywbsrs As Assr svas less
M41 SerSsSk The bearing wear, for in.
s4noe,h had been lessthan |lO00ofaninch.
The 4aeine was il Is good condition
. when il started on the long run. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
Every Stomach 6ufferer
Has It-Tanlac CotrettS Il

THAT disgusting "brown' morning
i taste in your mouth, . v'kitish Of
yellow coated tongue-these Are sure
signs your breath e bad.
The tongue and mouth IS nothing
more or less than the upper end Of your
stomach and intestines. When the con.
dition below Is upset and badly disested
food is souring in these organs, your
breath tells the story and oil the mouth
washes and antisepties can't mask its
odendfnse dos for morstlana IT, misst<s. yoa
need Tanlac to correct this eondition.
.T@kee hefcee meAls T4alee, pgeysnts fpe1e-
lion Il kal and adds : '3fkfe . 40 seuErgSl.
bloating or distress. Tanlac htlSs regulate The
bowels. too. and ~ WIN yolf. system free 81
IL Immediately sweet{ned. Get : bottle t413y
It your drueeist. Accept ~ substitute. &atie
faction 4 moeey back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
NOMETMING on CAL0RlE9

WashInGton.-FOr an hour o. IN.
tense mental effort, try an oyster
crapker Or half a talted peanut.
In the belief Of DR.. Francis G. Dene.
dict OF the nutrition Laboratory d the
/ Carnegie institute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
CArIToL THEATRE

What Is truly the greatest assrega-
ton Of singing, dancing, comedy Ind
dramatic stars Of stage and screen
ever assembled In one company may
Be seen and heard et the Capitol
theatre where the Fox Movietone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
Flashes Of Life
my the Asscciate1 PEess)

GlRL 70 NEFCSE COkLECT0R
New .York.-Anna Semenuk. is, IL
boss OF a refuse truck and wears
overalls ana 4 white beret when toss
father owns the truck. and she directs
her brother and q hired man in the
collection Of refuse the father has
contracted TO remove The men toss
cans up to her: she empties them and
losses them back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
Russia Drives Great Strategic Railway Over Path of Tamerlane

Ncrwalk Savings hank ana believed "a
be the oldest active. banker In the
United States, died at his home here
today. He was % years old.
The per acre value Of North Caro-.
lima crops was 81 In 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29

New York. Mrs. U1rika Sporting,
SIS, attributes her u~nwrinkled face
and rudy complexion to the fact that
she has never used powder or rouge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
DVELs SAFER THAN DOxTNG

BerIIn.-Thc Society OF German
Surgeonp holds that student duels are
deaths ssss aaf ron BOXING ansa have sVe'n Been "p e.
corded. The society, in fact, asSerfs
that under proper conditions. ouAllnG
ID not the least bit dahGogoua.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
Z Acreage Cut

WuSWV ACECW8C Wv
The report said q Is per cent dc.
crease In wheat acreage Is indicatef
for North Dakota with q correspond
Ing increase in flax. Other crops VIII
be planted about as usual with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
winter Trimmed Cattle

Although not unusually severe, last
winter was q long one, and stock
came through In rather thin coIadi-
tion, but there was little actual loos.
Precipitation over the state from
September I to March I averaged In
inches above normal. Nearly al q
this moisture Is In the ground ana
since, generally speaking, the suh.soll
moisture makes the crop, pro6pees9
are good 30 far Is yield y concerned.
Mcdonnell said.
A dry spring enabled farmers to
speed up seeding operations. 1cDon-
nell reported, and on April Is seeding
was about 90 per cent completed 10
the southern third Of the state. 3
per cent completed In the central
third and 30 per cent completed III
the northern third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
MD0NNELL Tells
SHIPPERS bOARD0F
CONDITIONS IN n. D,
Ignite Shipments Fell Oft, Rail-
Road Commissioner Says,
but Crop Outlook Good

Huron, s. D., April 2o.-(R-ll
prices for farm products were nor
NAL, North Dakota farmers would
have little cause for complaint, G. W.
Mcdonnell, chairman Of the North
Dakota state railroad board and Woe
chairman Of the Northwest Shipper
Advisory board for that state, told
board members 1t their meeting here.
today.
Reviewing traffic and economic
conditions In North Dakota, McDou-
neil said the period for heavy Ignite
coal shipments has passed ana that
the average from now until aeptem,
Der / win be about $4,000 tons Z
month. Total Ignite shipments To-
the year ending March 81, 1880. were
l,4lI,OoS tons q compared With 1.4a0S-
60s tons for the 12-month period end.
ing March 81, 1e2e.
Virtually al Of the grain held IA
North Dakota elevators y covered y
storage receipts and shipments WIN
depend, TO Z large extent. on the 10
tion Of the various marketing
agencies, the report said. Movement
Of this grain Is not expected to pre-.
sent 4 transportation problem.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
NY. GANGHUNTS
L|NGLE KILLERS

CHICAGO, July 5 Q.N.S).
Eastern gunmen bent on aveng-
ing the death of Benny Bennett
are stalking the gang believed to
have killed Alfred j. Lingle. Chi.
cago Tribune reporter, it was re-
vealed today by information
reaching the board Of strategy"
investigating Lingle'S murder.
/. AS a result, authorities here are
attempting to forestall casualties
by rounding up the invaders, who
are said to be members of a New
York and Boston gang hired by
an Atlantic Seaboard whisky syn
dicate to wipe out the leaders Of
George Bugs" Morar's North
Side gang here.
These same gunner are held
responsible by the board of
strategy for the bold attempt to
kill Jack Zuta, Moran lieutenant,
as he rode through the Loop u1-
der police protection.
Others said to be marked for
death by the invading gunmen
! include Moran himself, deadly
enemy Of "Scarface" AL Capone:
Leo Mongoveln, Moran'S hench-
man. and several lesser lights in
the Moran organization.
They are ont to even up for
the disappearance and possible
murder of Benny Bennett, an
Eastern gunman sent here as the
rings Chicago manager, accord.
ing to information reaching in
veStigators.
Bennett is reported to have
been lured to his death here by
q message that Moran wanted to
talk over a business deal with
him. for he was not seen since
he called on the gang leader.
Moran and his followers. with
the exception of zuta, are re-
ported in hiding. Zuta. under
heavy police guard to prevent
an attempt on his life. will ap-
pear for arraignment today on dis
orderly conduct charges.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
TOLL Of FOURTH
IS P|L|NG Up

NEW YORK. July G.N.S).-
More than 800 injured and IA
dead was the toll paid on the
Fourth of July by New Workers,
police and hospital records re-
Vealed today.
Most of the injured were chill
dren suffering from burns caused
by fireworks.
Five persons were drowned and
so were rescued from drowning
Six persons were killed and
scores injured in automobile acci-
dents. Three negroes were
burned to death in a fire caused
by firecrackers.
Sophie Davis, 13, was seriously
burned when her clothes caught
fire from Sparklers.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
CHURCH GROUPS
PLAN WORK

Among Washington Federation
of Churches, groups which have
been in session initiating plans for
next fall are the committee on
public meetings, Under the chair
manship of DIR. John Weidley; the
social service, publicity and
evangelism committees. The exec
utive committee met in First
Congregational Church and ad-
journed until September.
One of the new groups named
is the committee on young peoples
work, whose chairman is D.
Roland Potter, president of the
c. E. Union.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
SENATORS list byrd, UNSUNC
CANNON BUYS QUITS BOSTON

BOSTON. July 5 1N.S0
week ago Rear Admiral Richard
E. Byrd came back home after
two years in the Antarctic amid
a blizzard of ticker tape and the
cheers of thousands.
Yesterday Byrd returned from
New York, crossed the city from
his Brimmer Street home to the
railroad station. where he boarded
a train for his summer retreat
in beautiful Dublin, N. H., but
was unrecognized. The conqueror
of the North and South Poles
travelled the streets of his
adopted home town" on 1nde-
pendence Day like any other or
binary citizen, unnoticed.
For the next few months Byrd
will be with his family on a sew
eral hundred acre estate he leased
at Dublin, N. H.
Byrd will complete a book he
is writing while at Dublin and
wind up the affairs of his Ant.
arctic expedition. Later he may
go on another expedition, but
the new fields he plans to eX-
plore have not been revealed.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

Heavy stock trading by Bishop
James Cannon. jr., showing listed
securities to the value of $l5S,.
254.92 on his account with the
new defunct bucket shop of Ka-
BILE g. Co. early in 1928. was re-
vealed by the Congressional Rec
ord yesterday.
A copy of a page of the bucket
shops ledger accounts was
placed in the Record by Senator
Norris (RD, of Nebraska. just be-
fore adjournment late Thursday
night.
At the same time Senator
Glass placed in the Record a
strong condemnation of stock
gambling" adopted recently at
the Dallas. Tex. conference Of
the Methodist Church South.
Publication of the ledger &C
count was the first evidence to
show how heavily Bishop Can
non traded with Kable 6E Co
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
ChGrLOttee, ". C.. Man
Held as EnubezzLer

After having secured a position
in Washington, at which he was
to start working today, William
M. Knot, "a. a bookkeeper, is be-
ing held as a fugitive from justice
by local police. who have been in
formed that the man is accused
of having embezzled approx
mately $4,000 from a bank in
Charlotte, N. C.
Knot was arrested by Detective
James Springman, after a tcle-
gram had been received from
Charlotte police. With the man"
was his wife. Mrs. Gladys E. Knot.
About $500 in money and several
pieces Of expensive luggage were
Seuna IN Knots possession.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
S8O,OOO,OOO
IS annual.
Z COST
Congress Session lust Ended
Generous to Service Men;
! 217,730 Spanish War Vets

The yearly cost of Uncle Sans
debt to veterans of the last three
wars will mount to new high
total of more than 100000, 600 as
q result of increases voted by the
session of Congress just closed, a
survey disclosed today.
With Congress. embarking the
nation on a system of disability
pensions for World War veterans,
the cost may reach close to
billion dollars within the next
five years.
MiIliOr PenSiOned
The session just ended, pension
experts declared, was the most
liberal in the history of the ma
tion. In addition to the new
payments provided for World War
veterans, increases were voted to
both Civil and SpaniSh-American
War veterans.
The annual outlay for COM
pensation and pensions, with the
new increases. far exceeds the
total cost of the peace-tlme
maintenance of the Army and
Navy.
At the present time, approx
mately $4,000 veterans and their
dependents are on the Govern
ment rolls. The new World War
veterans act is expected to add
225, 1000 more, thus, for the first
time in the nations history, pro-
viding payments to more than
1000, 900.
Liberalized All Along Line
The Swick- Johnson World War
veterans act, in addition tt re-
tanning the present compensation
system under which $50, 1000 vet
erans received payments because
of disabilities arising in service,
provides pensions of $12 to $40
q month for disabilities arising
after the war.
The Civil War Pension increase
is from $65 to $75 and from $72
and 500 to 500 a month. In
addition widows who have at
tanned the age Of 10 will receive
$40 q month instead Of $50. The
annual cost Is estimated at
$11,500,00O.
SpaniSh-American War veter-
ans rates are increased from a
range Of $40 to $50 to a range
of from $40 to $50, with pensions
granted for the first time to
those with less than 80 days SER
vice. The new bill also provides
pensions where the disability was
due to the veterans own mis-
conduct.
Shift in Leadership
Cost of Civil War pensions in
the fiscal year 1929 was $143,-
594,098, and Spanish-American
War pensions $76,845, ,704.
For the first time, on July 2,
the Pension Bureau reported that
more people are on the Spanish
American War roll than the Civil
War. The rolls showed 217,73O
SpaniSh-American War veterans
and dependents and 216,692 Civil
War veterans and dependents.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
IS HURT,P0L|CE
BATTLE REDS

CHICAGO, July S U.N.SO.-
Seventeen men and two women
were held on charges of disturb
ing the peace today and a score
were being treated for injuries
suffered in a riot yesterday be,
tween police and 5000 Com
munist sympathizers and organ
lied unemployed who tried to
stage demonstration in de-
fiance of police orders.
Four hundred reserve police
men rushed to Union Park late
yesterday when the Chicago
Council Of the Unemployed and
their followers attempted to hold
their meeting at the park de-
spite the fact that a permit had
been denied them by the west
park board. During the melee
that followed, the crowd began
singing the Third Internatio-
nale," Communist anthem.
The policemen finally resorted
to use of their night sticks when
the crowd attempted to push
them aside and hold the meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
'!Peach of a Good Time,
Saws Times Boy

Talk about food. you get dandy
hash and roast beef and chick
en- and everything. And lots
of good games, ito. am going
to try to come down again If
they let me.
"YOur Friend,
"MICHEAL M. MANTHOS."
The foregoing is one of the
many letters received from the
boys who deliver The Times and
Herald to Washington homes.
The so boys who are vacationing
this week at The Times-Herald
Camp will return to this city next
Sunday night and another group
of so will take their places.
Next week will also bring
patches of mail on each delivery
telling us how much the boys are
enjoying themselves, and, in the
last analysis, boys do know what
they like.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Wesley Heights
Has Child Parade

Athletic events, parade and
fireworks marked the Fourth of
July celebration by citizens Of
Wesley Heights.
The festivities were opened by
flag raising, conducted by Roy C..
Miller and Boy Scouts. Races and
games were held on the campus
of American University. Later, a
costume parade for children was
staged and fireworks at night fol-
lowed by a dance at the club
house.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
SENATE To OPEN
.,PACT SESSION
MONDAY
Presidents Proclamation Is
sued Before He Leaves
For Rapidan Fishing Camp

Members of the Senate, weary
from their is months of continu-
Gus session, stood today at the
special call of President Hoover
to be here at noon Monday 20
start a special session for conSid-
Grafton of the treaty for naval
limitation, negotiated by this Gov.
ernment at London with Great
Britain and Japan.
The President publicly an
nounced his call for the extra
session in proclamation issued
yesterday before he rushed frorl
the White House and entered his
automobile for his fishing lodge
in Virginia.
His proclamation was brief AMI
devoid of technical phrases. In
short, it said Public interest
requires" the Senate to report
back on the job Monday to con.
slider the naval agreement.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
II Masonic Lodges
Guests at Services

The Rev. DR.. Carl C. RasmuS-
sen, pastor of Luther Memorial
Church, will deliver the principal
address at open air services on
Temple Heights tomorrow.
Members of the 81 Masonic
lodges of the city and their
families will be special guests.
Arrangements are being made ur-
der the direction of the Rev. DR..
John C. Palmer, chaplain of the
Grand Lodge.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
S Dead, Score Injured
Is Toll for Detroit

DETROIT, July 5 G.N.SO
Five persons dead and a score in.
jured was the Fourth of July toll
in the metropolitan area here, a
check-up revealed today. Two per.
sons were killed in automobile
traffic and three drowned.
Fourteen persons were injured
in a panic at a local park when a
shooting star exploded in the
midst of a crowd of $4,000 watch
ing municipal fireworks display
All injured are in a serious con-
dition.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Second u. s. Battle
Fleet Reaches KieL

KEEL, Germany, July 5 IN.S).
The second United States battle
ship squadron arrived in Kiel Har-
Dor today. Salutes of ii guns
we're exchanged. with German
shore batteries.
Officers of the American YES
sells were greeted by the German
command and municipal officials.
A program Of festivities has been
arranged for this afternoon and
tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
POLICE RETURN
To OLD BAKER
INQUIRY
Search for Barrere Continued
But Another Man Formerly
In Case Again Is Followed

While the search for Herman
H. Barrere, wanted for question
ing in connection with the muf.
der of Mary Baker, Navy Depart.
ment employe here, April IL, is
being conducted in every city in
the United States, police feel are
turning again to a phase of the
case once believed to have been
closed.
Just what the line of inveSCi.
cation is, police and Justice agents
declined to reveal, but a man wio
was at one time mentioned is
again being followed.
Justice agents declare Barrere
has a good deal of explaining to
do as to his movements on the
night of April IL, also as to his
acquaintance with Mary Baker.
Summing up the points that seem
to link Barrere in the case po-
lice say.
Police Cite Points
He was in need of money Oh
April IL. and told friends he was
going to Lyon Park, where he
hoped to get funds with which to
settle damages in an automobile
mishap.
A pair of pigskin gloves owned
by Herbert M. Campbell, of Lyon
Park, was found in the culvert
with the slain girls clothes. Bar
rere had worked for the realtol
and had ready access to his home
Campbell's revolver. it is said
by balliStic experts. probably was
the gun with which Mary Baker
was slain.
! Justice agents say, however
that while Barrere must be queS
toned, there are many other an
giles to clear up.
While one group holds that the
fact Barrere was broke is signifi
cant, many of his acquaintance
claim this is trivial. as that finan
cial condition was more or les!
chronic with the painter.
Fears Third Degree
One acquaintance expressed
himself as follows:
Herman is TO fool and he
( Is no stranger to jailS. He is
not coming in and give him.
self up. in my opinion, during
hot weather and remaiI1 in Jail
all summer until court meets.
In addition to that, he Is taking
no chances on possible third
degree methods.
''It is my guess that If Bar
rere can be shown that he will
not be subjected OF any third.
degree methods or made to face
a flock of old charges, he will
come forward ard explain his
movements satisfactorily to the
police"
Sheriff Howard H. Fields, O.
Arlington county, who, when Bar
rere was in Jail there when th'
probe of the Staying was frs
started, wanted him held, but wa
overruled, is still of the opinion
that the hand Of woman
figures somewhere ir the murder
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
TIMES.HERALD CARRIERS
CAMP, Maryland, July 5.

L OEAASASAAASAS
CAMP, Maryland, July S.
Dear Editor:
"Tt's now haIf-paSt 10 and
the fireworks Mr.. Leach had
for us are all shot off and
everybody is dead tired and
ready for bed. We had q regu-
lar field day here all day, with
all kinds Of races and a game
of baseball and everybody was
in something.
81 am having a peach Of a
good time and wish you were
here. The first day 1 got here
1 said to myself, Mike. you
amt going to have much fun
here but / changed my hind.
"We get baseball results and
Amos m Andy on the radio
every night. Boy, you sure get
your moneys worth down here.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Possession Charged,
Merchant Missing

HAGERSTOWN. Md. July s.
Federal and county officers are
searching for Henry c. Kelly,
merchant at Highfield. this
county, who forgot to report to
q. S. Commissioner D. A. VOL
finger here Monday and give
$500 bond on a charge of pos
session of liduor.
Kelley asked for permission to
return home to arrange for the
care of his little son. He has
not been seen since.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
MRS. CARRUTHERS DIES

LEESBURG. Va. July 5.-Mrs.
Sarah Carruthers. widow of Joel
Carruthers, died recently at her
home at Aldie, Va, following an
attack of paralysis. She was 81
years of age. a daughter of the
late Griffith Thomas and a life
long resident of the county.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
SORRY he SHOT RUBIo

MEXICO CITY, July S G.N.SD.
Daniel Flores, youthful Mexican
communist, who shot and
wounded President Pascual Ortiz
Rubio on Feb. 5. within an hour
Of his Inauguration as president.
today called upon the president
and apoloEiSed for the attempted
assassination.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Clarence Bennett,
Er-Stdge Idol, Dies

SPRINGFIELD, III, July 5
G.N.SO-Clarence Bennett, "A,
stage luminary Of two decades
ago. is dead here.
Bennett retired from the stage
Is years ago and since that time
has devoted his attention to Ma
sonry, becoming the best known
Mason In Illinois.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
MRS. WALKER SAILS

NEW YORK, July S G.N.SD-
Mrs. James J. Walker. wife of the
mayor, sailed for Europe aboard
the liner Europa today.