davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

ley Will visit her parents In Mime.
apolis, and Mr.. Tousley will attend to
matters Of business there and In st.
Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. James Malloy. Under.
wood, are spending the week ~ the
home OF their Sor-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth w.
Simous, 81l Mandau street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

Meriden. Conn. Mar. T.-N)-
big" Ed Walsh, former pitching ace
Of the American League and at pres
ent q scout for the Chicago White
Sox, was operated on this afternoon
for appendicitis and peritonitis. Ply
sicians said, he lis q very sick man."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

part % the evening was spent ct
bridge, ok tables being In play. Hon.
orc IN the games were held BY Mrs.
In honor Of the birthday anniver-
sary Of llrs. A. w. Cook. her daush-
tiers, the MisDes Mana and Grace Cook,
entertained Tuesday evening ct Z din.
ner ct the Cook home, ~ Fifth street.
Covers were laid for eight guests ct
the table. A yellow and white color
scheme was carried out In the ap.
pointments, and z birthday cake cen.
tered. the table. Baskets Of spring
flowers were used throughout the
rooms. Following the dinner; the eve
ming was spent informally. The
Misses Cook were assisted BY their
niece, Miss Eleanor Cook.
\
Complimentary to Miss Helen
Compton, Sanford, Fla, who 10 the
house guest Of Miss Dency Dickinson
during the spring vacation, Miss Cora
Marie Strauss entertained guests for
three tables Of bridge last evening 1t
the Strauss home, 223 First street.
Score prizes for the evening went to
Misses Mona Mitchell and Bernice
Klein. and = guest favor was present.
ed Miss Compton. Misses Dickinson
and Compton are classmates 1t the
University Of Minnesota, Minneapolis.
\
"A short service, honoring the mem.
DRY OF Carl Ben Eielson, was held at
the meeting Of the Tirxah N. Barclay
Tent, Daughters Of Union Veterans.
held yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. @. w. Porter, TIA Rosser
avenue. During the business meeting.
Mrs. Henry Burman. Mrs. Ray Fuller
and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom were named
q members Of the finance committee,
&nd plans for the state convention at
Valley City. June 1914, were dis
cusSed.
Carl Bjorstrom and Earl walgren
left Tuesday BY motor for Minneap-
oils where they win meet Stanley and
Kenneth Walgren. who win return
| with them to spend Q week With rel
| atives and friends here and ct Me.
noken. Stanley and Kenneth, Who
| formerly lived in Bismarck are In the
] U. 8. navy ana are stationed 1t the
Great Lakes naval station.
Miss Agnes Anderson, Valley City.
who has been spending the past two
weeks here visiting her sister, Mrs.
TED Hedstrom. left last evening Tor
her home.
Mrs. Z. J. Heising and children, 122
Avenue G West, and her sister, Mrs,
| Arthur Shelton and son, Whitehall,
| Mont, left today by car for Chaffee,
N. D., where they viii visit their par
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

Miss Edith Haas, Minot road con-
tractor. Is transacting business In the
city today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
BIG, IN WALSH SICK

r. J. Jacobson. Fort Yates. Is =
business visitor here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

Miss Agnes Anderson, Valley City,
who has been spending the past two
weeks here visiting her sister, Mrs.
TED Hedstrorn. left last evening for
her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn a. Hanson
and Miss Emma Hanson. Turtle Lake.
are spending the day In Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

Mrs. A. N. Erickson, Wilton, Is
spending q few days In Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

Mrs. Z. J. Heising and children, 122
Avenue G West, and her sister, Mrs,
Arthur SHELTON and son, Whitehall,
Mont, left today by car for Chaffee,
N. D., where they will visit their par
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

Members Of the Royal Neighbors
lodge held q social gathering last eve
ming at the home Of the oracle, Mrs.
E. j. Schultz, 511 Second street. A
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
To TALK
Of DIVORCE

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 7 Q.N.S0
Hundreds of delegates from all
parts of the country were arriving
here today for tonight's opening
of the seven biennial convention
of the United Lutheran Church in
America.
Although there will be devo.
tional and inspirational meetings,
the convention is primarily legisla.
tive in nature.
The divorce question, upon
which the Lutherans in the past
have been practically unalterable
is expected to be a major topic OF
discussion on the program, accord
ing to the Rev. Frederick Knubel
of New York, president of the
church.
During the eight days Of the
convention about $50 voting dele.
gates, elected by the 80 constitu.
ent synods in the United States
and Canada, will be asked to de.
eide on policies and ecclesiastical
matters,
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
RUM CAR UPSET I
INJURIES MAN !:

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. Z,
One unidentified rum-runner is in
the Alexandria. Hospital seriously
injured and another escaped when
their car, travelling at a high rate
of speed, failed to make the turn
at Wellington on the Fort Hunt
Road this morning and turned
entirely over.
Approximately eight cases Of
alleged liquor were in the car, &C.
cording to Officer Lewis Finks. Of
Fairfax county, and Sergt. Eddte
McDermott, of the State, police
who are investigating the wreck,
Six half-gallon jars were recovered
by Finks. He stated that most Of
the liquor had been removed by
onlookers who appeared on the
scene before he arrived.
Finks stated that a small boy
who had seen the accident told
him that one of the two men ir
the car, who was apparently un'
hurt, left the car and came to
ward Alexandria.
The injured man was brought
to the Alexandria Hospital by A,
r. Covington, of Rosemont, and
E. w. Armstrong, of Glendale, who
are employed on the Mt. Vernon
Boulevard. He has a broken leg.
injuries to the head. and probably
broken hip. Hospital and police
authorities have been unable to
obtain his name. The car. a large
model, about years old, was com.
pletely smashed, =
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Firenren Fight Fire
In Brush for z Hours

Battling for more than sever
hours, firemen of No. II En-
CINE Company finally exiting
uished a forest fire between Sar
gent Road and the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad right-of-way
which broke out shortly after
midnight and for several hours
threatened a score of homes in
the path of the blaze.
Approximately SO houses and
barns were in the area threat
ened by the fire, which is be,
ieved to have been started by
sparks from a locomotive falling
in the dense underbrush near
the tracks.
William Carter, of the 1900
block G st. S. E., 2 fireman wss
treated at Casualty Hospital for
injuries he received when a fel
low fireman accidentally stuck
him in the groin with an ak,
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Government Wine Policy
Remains Unchanged

Careful scrutiny of the prohibi-
ton policy under former commits
sioners, John Kramer, Major Roy
A. Haynes, DR.. James M. Doran
and Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, and
the present director, Col. Amos w.
w. Woodcock, disclosed today
that there has been no substantial
change in the Governments atti-
tude toward Notwithstanding
cider and fruit juices" since the
Volstead act was put into effect.
Woodcock's recent statement
that the Government would not
molest home wine makers because
of the inability to obtain search
warrants without evidence of sale
and the fact that fruit juices not
Intoxicating Gin fact" form no
violation of the law, is merely a
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
SLUMP IS LAID
To DEMOCRATS

Blame for the present unem-
ployment situation and continued
economic depression was placed
upon the Democratic party by
Speaker of the House Nicholas
Longworth in a radio talk over
the National Broadcasting chain
last night.
Particularly censuring the Sell
ate Democrats the House leader
stated that debates in the upper
chamber had been prolonged to
extend business uncertainty as
much as possible.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
HERBERT NJ. CAMPBELL

continuation Of former policy
although it was never publicly ut
tered in such definite language.
This policy is based upon a por
tion of section 20 of the Volsteac
act, which says:
"The penalties provided in
this act against the manufac-
ture of liquor without a permit
shall not apply to a person for
manufacturing Notwithstanding
cider and fruit juices exclusively
for use in his home, but such
cider and fruit juices shall not
be sold or delivered except to
persons having permits to manu-.
facture vinegar"
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
DRUNKEN men
ARE CAUSE
Of RIOT
Police Forced to Charge at
Celebrants on Horses to
Halt Hotel Lobby Battle
BY EUGENE X. LORICK

BOSTON, Oct. Z Q.N.S0 "A
night of gayety, with carnival
spirit rampant everywhere, as
members of the American Legion
and their families. friends and
spectators took complete posses
sion of this staid old city, was
turned into a dawn of near riot
at a downtown hotel today as
mounted police, riding their
horses Cossack fashion, charged
several times into a crowd esti-
mated at between three and four
thousand persons.
Several persons were injured
In the melee and a score Of
arrests were made by police. It
was the first time since the con-
vention started that police failed
to take the "whoopee" of the
Legionnaires and others good
humoredly.
Drunks Elected
The lobby of the hotel, Ma.
tional Convention headquarters,
became congested. Members of
the Legion's cooperative police
seized a score Of alleged intoxi-
Gated persons and pushed them
from the hotel. The excitement
Of this drew a great crowd
around the hotel doors. The
crowd inside and outside the
hotel became deadlocked. Five
mounted officers attempted to
clear a lane through the crowd
outside but were forced back.
Six foot patrolmen joined the
mounted. But the police barrier
was broken time and again.
Finally, squad of reserves
was rushed to the scene, and,
swinging their night sticks,
cleared the hotel lobby and square
outside. They worked amid the
shouts of men and women and
the clatter of noise making de-
vices.
The legion lost today tramped
the historic streets of Boston.
$4,000 Ii. Parade
Seventy-five thousand strong,
the Legionnaires of the nation,
and uniformed units Of the legion
auxiliary, furnished 1000, 900
cheering spectators one of the
most inspiring and spectacular
peace-time demonstrations in the
history Of the country.
Two world war heroes-Gen.
John j. Pershing. who com
manded the 4. E. F. on the west
ern front, and Gen. Henri Gou-
raud, one-armed idol Of France
rode near the head of the column
which was % miles long.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
LEGION SHRAPNEL

BY International News Service.
BOSTON, Oct. 7.-Having
lost his right foot in the war,
Legionnaire Harry Stone, of
Darlington, N. j., missed the
'Big Parade" today because
somebody stepped on his only
good foot, breaking toe.
Reunions took place every
where. Gen. John j. Perish.
ing was greeted by Miss Helen
Seeley, of Boston, who was
chief operator of the telephone
exchange at Chaumont, the
generals headquarters in
France during the big muss.'
Miss America of the Air"
was the title boasted today by
Mrs. Cecil w. C"Teddy'') Ken
yon, of Brookline. awarded
after two days of competition
I at the huge eight-day air dis
play at East Boston Airport.
Ex-service men would be able
to cash in Immediately on bo-
muses. granted them several
years ago, under a resolution
filed by Legionnaire Congress
man william P. Connery, of
Lynn. with the Legion commit
tee on resolutions.
Fun Is fun. says E. j. Hick-
ey, San Antonio CTex.) cowboy
Legionnaire, who "lost" a ten
gallon hat inscribed with
names of famous personages
when somebody employed the
ancient method of removing it
from his head.
Although he stands 6 feet
6 inches. Sergeant Jack Alex,
of Chicago, says his medals,
IL of 'em. grow heavy. He
got them in the war he says
the World War.
1AAb1IOnEH GLlSN wore sam
Browne belts with the name
Detroit printed across the
breast, a Detroit police quar-.
tet which entertained the dis.
tinguiShed guests at the dinner
Of Commander Bodenhamer,
were introduced by the latter
as the Police Quartet from
Chicago"
The Elyria (Ohio post of the
legion, together with wives and
children and a mascot horse
was a feature of the big Pa
rade."
Everybody seems to have a
mascot of some sort. The
Florida delegation had a pretty
blonde drum major for their
band in the parade.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
MARY BAKER AND NIECE
MARY BAKER AND NIECE
Campbell Jailed, Bond
Ruling in Discussion

made any statement in the court
room. Smith. after leaving the
courtroom, said that Leahy had
not as yet been permanently en-
ployed as one of the defense
counsel.
More than 100 persons gathered
in the courtroom to get a look
at the prisoner as he entered.
At noon the defense counsel
went into conference with United
States Attorne. Leo A. Rover
and Collins in the formers
office.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

Everybody seems to have
mascot of some sort. The
Florida delegation had a pretty
blonde drum major for their
band in the parade.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
CITIZENS TO MEET

Report of the committee on
property values will be the princi
pal feature Of the regular meeting
of the Park View Citizens ASsocia,
ton, to be held tomorrow night at
8 o'clock in the Park View Platoon
School. This will be the first fall
of the association.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
CONTINUED From Page -

Continued From Page -
ferred the proceedings until $3.50
o'clock this afternoon.
Campbell then, much to his sur
prise, was taken in custody by as
sistant United States marshals
and locked in cell in the court
house; there he will be held until
the question is decided whether or
not he is to be released under
bond.
Before entering the courtroom
the accused man was in a happy
mood and greeted acquaintances
he met in the corridors with a
broad smile and handshake.
He was accompanied from Vir-
ginia by his brother Frank and his
chief counsel, Charles Henry
Smith.
At the opening of the proceed
ings, Leahy introduced Smith to
the court after which the clerk
read the indictments that charged
Campbell in one count with kill
ing the woman by shooting her
and in the other with choking her
to death. Asked by the clerk how
he wished to plead, Campbell said
in a loud and clear voice:
mot guilty."
Curious On Hand
Leahy then brought up the
question of bonds, and in his
plea said that he understood that
the United States Attorneys
office would not object to the
prisoners release under bond.
Neither Smith nor Herbert
Ward associate defense counsel,
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

The Elyria (Ohio post of the
legion, together with wives and
children and a mascot horse
was a feature of the big Pa
rade."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Card Parties

A card party and dance will be
given by B. of L. F. and E. lodge,
No. 447, and auxiliary NO 1893 at the
lodge hall, 112 East Maryland street.
A card party will be held in st.
AIMS hall, Mars Hill, Sunday after
noon at 3. Hostesses will be Mes
danes William Etter, Herbert Males,
Edward Worland. Catherine Nc
Cauley, Edward Cangany, j. j. Vest
Michael Gray William Gray and
Henry West.
st. Johns Social Club will hold a
card party Friday afternoon at the
club hall, the corner of Georgia and
Capitol streets.
Mothers chorus, school No. 81,
will hold a card and bunco party
Friday night at 8 in the community
hall of the Madison avenue bank.
Grand International auxiliary No.
1913, Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, will hold benefit card
party Friday at 2 at Castle hall,
$50 East Ohio street, Room 421.
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
hold a benefit card and bunco party
at the home of Mrs. F. M. Ewing
1886 West Market street, tonight.
Lauter Mothers Club and mothers
chorus OF School No. 16 will hole
card party Saturday night at the
clubrooms, corner of Market ano
| Greelv streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Dinner to Be
in Honor of
Bridesmaids

Miss Florence Taggart will enter
tain her bridesmaids at dinner to-
night at her home, ATS Washington
boulevard.
Her marriage to William T. Wig
gins will take place Saturday night
at $50 at the Meridian Street Meth
odist Episcopal church.
The dinner table will be centered
with bowl of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and lighted by green tapers.
carrying out the bridal coloTS. gold
and green.
Covers will be laid for Miss Tag
CART, Miss Cornela Manson, Mil
waukee, her house guest. who will
be her maid of honor; Mrs. Eugene
E. Whitehill, Miss Louise Allen. Miss
Helen Taggart, Miss Mona Taggart
and Miss Elizabeth Taggart.
Miss Taggart will present her at
tendentS with crystal necklaces.
James Morrison will be host for
the bachelor dinner tonight in honor
of Mr.. Virgins, which will be I'D
at the Indianapolis Athletic CLUB.
Guests will include Robert Salt
marsh. Oscar Kaelin, Russell Nc
Dermott and Obie j. Smith Jr.. who
will be ushers. Mr.. Morrison will be
best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13

served at els preceding the pro-
gram, for which reservations may
be made at the central Office.
The program is being prepared
as an observance of the Lords
week of praye.', and also as dis
cussion of women's attitude toward
social problems, and will include
features of both. Mrs. Samuel
Ashby, chairman of the membership
committee will preside. Representa-
tives from the membership and the
worlds fellowship committees who
have been asked to serve as hos
tesses are Mesdames CIV. Smith,
Walter Monroe, Louis Wolff, F. D.
Evans, w. P. Morton, Misses
Blanche P. Maine, Augusta Hiatt
and Elsie Kinerk.
The table will be decorated with
flags and flowers TO give an inter
national atmosphere. Mrs. M. J.
Moore, Miss Maine and Miss Hiatt
are in charge OF the decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Readers Club
Entertained at
Chinese Party

Members of Indianapolis Readers
Club were entertained Wednesday
with a Chinese luncheon. Mrs. j.
Blaine Hoffman, 1888 Ruckle street,
was hostess, and was assisted by
Mrs William T. Smith.
The long table at which the
guests were seated was decorated
with lotus blossoms and lighted by
tapers with Chinese shades.
A musical program was given by
Mrs. Leo o. Halcomb. Mrs. Hoff-
man reviewed Rice and Mrs
James C. Mead discussed Louise
Jordan Milne, the author. Mrs
Edna Swan read a paper on China
An Armistice day program was in
charge of Mrs. Benjamin F. Pig
man.
Mrs. Charles Wintergurst and
Mrs. Halcomb were guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander L. Tag
CART Jr. Grand Rapids, Mich, viii
be the house guest of Mr.. Taggart'i
grandmother, Mrs. Alexander Tag
CART, 5555 Washington boulevard
over the week END. They will at
tend the wedding of Mr.. Tsggart'
sister, Miss Florence Taggart, ano
William Floyd Virgins Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall A. Mills
Saginaw. Mich, who have come II
attend the Taggart- Virgins we'd
ding, will be the house guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Taggart
$685. North Delaware street.
Mrs. G. H. De Bruton, 1918 Fair
field avenue, is in New York for G
fortnight and is a guest at Hote
Montclair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Dean, 419(
Central avenue, will entertain with
dinner party Friday night before
the Dramatic Club play.
MI. and Mrs. Horace L. Matthews
1924 washington boulevard, have a!
their house guests Mr.. and Mrs
Johnny Cruel, Norwalk, Conn.
DR.. and Mrs John Ray Newcomb
4402 Washington boulevard, will en-
terrain Friday night with a dinnel
party before the Dramatic Club play
Miss Rose E. Counts, 2845 Belle
fontaine street, is visiting in Tampa
| Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
ENDS z YEARS OF
INDIGESTION" IN
SURPRISING WAY

There's good news for all stomach
sufferers in the sensation being
created by simple discovery. due
to the quick, easy way it relieves So
called indigestion" and its symp-
toms of gas, bloating, belching,
headaches, nausea, heartburn, etc,
''Pape's Diapepsin," as it is called,
Is eaten like candy-and is Just as
harmless. No narcotics OF pain
killers in it. Nothing habit-forming.
No sooner swallowed than pain
stops; normal digestion is restored.
Thousands are so enthusiastic over
the results they are securing that
they simply have to tell their ex-
perences to help Others. Here's what
attractive Miss Irma Linn. 1904 East
Washington ST., Des Moines, Iowa,
says:
! am not at all nervous now and
do not suffer any more from gas,
headaches, heartburn or that heavy
feeling even after the heartieSt meal.
| eat radiShes. pastries or anything
else without discomfort.
4 sure owe lot to the friend who
got me started on Pape'S Diapepsin.
1t ended my two years suffering from
Indigestion in surprising way"
All druggists sell Pape's Diapepsin;
or write "Pape's Diapepsin." Wheel
ing, w. Va, for FREE sample box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13

the whole world wears that type OF
couture.
In like manner, if you have an
unfortunately big nose, don't pull
your hair back over your ears. That
only highlights the size of your nose
If you bring your hair down on
your forehead a bit, in curls, wisps
or a single side bang and let ii
curve back up in front of your ears
it will take your nose out of the
center of the picture that your face
IF you have a round face, like a
L cute apple, expose your forehead
and curl your hair on your cheeks.
Don't try to cover up your round
ness. Accent it. Make it more at
tractive.
If you have a long, slightly thin
face with pointed chin. wear a
longer bob which is brought out
in such a way that its very soft
ness and length destroys the sharp
ness of your facial contour. You'd
be surprised how hair. dressed the
right way. irons out sharpness.
If you happen to have one side
of your face much more perfect
than the other-and we all have
two different faces in our one, you
know-a side part on the less per-
feet side often does wonders to
heighten the perfection Of the other.
THREE things should be consid-
l. cred when deciding on a colt
fure this winter when hair is worn
up and off the face to a large extent.
First of all, the hairline Of your
forehead is tremendously important.
If it is a perfect or interesting line,
it will be the perfect frame for
your eyes.
Second, consider the shape of your
face, its length, breadth and con-
tour.
Third, do not overlook the length
of your neck, shape of your head
and your general build. The per-
pect couture takes all of these into
account when outlining its program
of loneliness.
Next: Makeup, rouge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Bride VIII
Be HOnO11ed
at ShO1Oe1~

Mrs. Charles Mckenzie will enter
tain Friday at her home, 1923 Car
rollton avenue, with miscellaneous
shower in honor of Mrs. Jack L.
Paschan who, before her marriage
was Miss Geraldine Helm.
Appointments and decorations
will be carried out in pink and
white. The serving table will be CEN
tered with a silved bowl of American
tea roses and lighted by pink tapers
tied with bows of white tulle.
Guests will include the following
members of the Lambda Mu chapter
of Sigma Beta sorority, of which
Mrs. Paschall is president:
Mesdames H. L. Shipley. Gordon May
Emmons Nigh. Cecil r. Moore; Misses
Wanetta Juduy Edith Gray. Mary schwim-
mer. GLADYS Paschall. Maxine Jenkins. Bet
tv RAY. Helen White, Maxine Steele and
Margaret Stoiber.
Miss Stoiber will be in charge of
entertainment which the pledges
will furnish.