davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
THE HEIGHT CO. E.
STREET At SIEVE NTH.
No Mail, Phone or C.. o. ID. Orders
WOmen's Hats

(15O) $2.95 Felt Hats, off-the-
face styles and tur- CT az
bans ................
l75) $1.95 Odds and Ends of Mil
inery. Variety of styles CT
and colors ............... %A
Q4) SIS Discontin- @O Oe
ued models by Dobbs. %%'|O
(25) $3.50 to SIS Dobbs Clio
Hats ..,.............. %AO
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Luggage

On $3.50 Round Leather
HAT, HAT Box eox,i brown gen. $50
a. Sc Round Hat Box, good size,
Friday you can have co or
81 S8.95 Wardrobe Hat Boxes.
They arc clearance priced or
at ..s...'..'..' ''.''. =.
~ Woman's S35 Fitted Case,
of genuine cowhide, &7O Or
reduced To ~ @lSs1O
main Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
WOmen's
Undertakings

(3Q) CABS Silk Chemise, lace
t m m d, pastel CT 90
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(l0) S. Union Suits of glove silk,
made by Van Raalte. @C or
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a. $1.50 Petticoats of crepe CT
de chine. Dark colors. -. %A
~ So Glove Silk Boomers by
Van Raalte. Street CT OF
(155) 29c Rayon Bandeaux To.
sizes 80, 80 and 40. ~
(134) $3.50 "SeaIpax" Panties,
white rayon, colored Q1
Trim ................
(2S) 81 "Meshcttes" Rayon Vests,
sun tan backs, pastel 10
SHADES
(53) So Rayon Petit Knickers,
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Street colors. ......... ~A'>c
(5) $7.95 Pajama Ensembles, 3
piece pieces Pr n e d $5.05
Satln ................
ca $1.95 Rayon Gowns. CT 20
Pastel colors. Soiled.. %A'O|
az 81 Cotton Step-Ins. 20
White and light colors. 80
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
NEW WAR LORD IS
ACTIVE IN CHINA
Chang Hsush-liang, Son o.
Chang Tso Lin. Captures
flemish, important Port

Peiping, China, Sept. 22-(F-A 30
year-old adventurer, son Of n Of
China's most widely known adven-
turefs, upset the political appellant
today and stage-managed . situation
from which observers predicted he
would emerge the greatest pro.iter.
The new youthful figure In the
blood-soaked Chinese arena IS Chang
Hsueh-Liang, son Of the old Man.
churian war lord, Chang Tso Lin. and
himself now governor Of Manchuria.
protesting loyalty to Marking and the
nationalist government there. but
with his sympathies actually In doubt.
Pressing southwark from Man
churia yesterday 10000 Of his troops
overran sections Of Chilli province.
containing this ancient capital. and
occupied Tientsin, port where . great
percentage of northern Chinese Gus
toms are collected.
At Marking officials protested to
hail the action Of Chang with jubl-
alton, calling him the savior Of the
newly born Chinese state. but there
were reasons to think they were puz-
zled at the Mukden governors &C.
tons, and not quite sure as to which
course he would take.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Storm GIVES WAY
TO COLD AND rain
Tempest Takes Nine Lives and
Causes Heavy Damage
on French Coast

Paris, Sept. 22.-RAThe great
storm which ravased the French
coast for three days blew itself out
during the night and gave way to-
day to q spell OF cold and rain.
During its three days winds rang
ing in velocity from 80 to 100 miles
per hour brought mourning to the
homes OF nine fishermen and sailors
and did I damage to the coastal
country estimated at million OF francs.
The French fishing fleets were the
heaviest sufferers Off Concarneau
two men were washed overheard and
drowned, and another boat sank but
the crew was saved.
Many other craft were damaged
but were able to make port. There
were II ships sheltered at Cherbourg
roads. Twelve ships sought shelter at
brest. and seven more at Lorient, on
the south coast Of Brittany.
At Quiberon. southern Brittany.
damage done to the harbor was eS-
timated at q million francs. Bath
houses at many seaside resorts In
Brittany and Normandy were demol-
ished and boardwalks were torn up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Says Wet Issue
Must Be Ignored

Washington. Sept. 22-R-Prepar-
ing to advance the fall campaign at
Boston next Saturday, Chairman
Tess Of the Republican national COM
mittee today expressed the view that
prohibition would have to be ignored
as q national issue in this election
inasmuch as beth parties are widely
divided on the controversy.
1T is silly to talk in this campaign
Of prohibition as q national ISSUE" he
said. There r wet Republicans
and dry Republicans running for
nares There are wet Democrats
and dry Democrats.
II think prohibition is . social and
economic problem and it should be
considered outside Of politics. Per-
sonally. as a dry, I would welcome .
wet issue but I don't see how 1t can
be done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Ends Argument by
Taking Own Life

Avondale, NO.. Sept. 22.-R-
Smith Kidwell, 5~0-year-old barber,
put an end to an argument with his
family about q double shooting here
earlier in the day by putting an end
to his life.
Avondale's second tragedy in q day
due to family quarrels came about
late yesterday when Kidwell discussed
with his wife. his daughter and his
mother -in-law, the wounding Of ].
Wesley Stewart and his wife, in what
police believed as an attempt at muir
der and suicide.
Kidwell became extremely angry,
officers were informed, because men,
bers Of his family apparently did not
agree with him that Mrs. Stewards
attitude was responsible for her fam
lily tragedy. Suddenly breaking of
the argument he went to his room,
sat on the bad and shot himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
HELP CUBA OR GET
OUT Says SENATOR
Massachusetts, Scion Says Pow.
erty and Unemployment
Feed Revolt Flames

washington, Sept. q. -R-A An
early economic collapse in Cuba &C
companied by revolution was held in
evitable by Senator Walsh. Democrat.
Massachusetts, today unless immedi-
ate American governmental influence
Is exerted.
poverty and unemployment are
feeding the flames of revolt" the SEN
ator, who has just returned from q
visit to the island republic, said.
Charges of extreme tyranny, dis
regard Of human life, trial without
Jury, dishonesty in office, no free bal
lot-are rampant.
III the Cuban question reaches the
political crisis that Is threatened, the
American people may prepare them
selves for revelations Of most startling
character"
Walsh maintained the United
States could not avoid the responst-
bility of assuring the Cuban people
an honest election while the present
treaty relations exist between the two
countries.
1.-THE Cuban question" he contin.
ued, will be the most important one
before the American government ir
the next few months. We should
either abandon our obligations under
the so-called Plat amendment. O
we should vigorously insist upon or
honest financial policy in Cuba"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Parcels Mail Subject
To Demurrage Charge

Demurrage charges will, beginning
October l, be collected on @. O.. D.
packages sent through the parcels
post and not removed from the post
office within is days from the first
attempt at delivery. This regulation
is based on a law passed by congress
May q, last.
The charge will be five cents q day.
If the addressee for whom the parcel
is intended does not accept 1t and
pay the demurrage, the amount Is to
be collected from the sender before
return delivery is made. Postage due
stamps will be affixed to the parcel
when being returned, indicating the
amount Of demurrage due.
No change is made in the privilege
accorded senders Of G. o. D. articles
Of having such mail held at postof-
fees of address for not exceeding 30
days before being returned If not de-
livered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
jurors TO HEAR
VETERANS PLEA
Claim for Payments Under War
Risk Insurance Act Being
Tried at Grand Forks

Grand Forks. N. D., Sept. 22.-R-
A jury was selected in federal court
here today to try the war risk insur-
ance case Of Knut Kelberg against
the federal government. Kelberg Is
asking for a monthly compensation
Of $3.50 for an alleged disability in
CURED in army service. The case is
expected to last until noon Tuesday.
Tuesday afternoon the case OF
Donald Gillespie Of New Folden,
Mimi, versus Dr.. J.. p. Miller OF
Grand Forks, is scheduled for trial.
Gillespie Is suing on q malpractice
charge, alleging he lost the sight OF
one eye and part Of the sight Of the
other as result OF treatment received
from DR.. Miller.
william Colkian Of. Devils Lake
pleaded guilty today to q dry law vo-
lation and was sentenced to one day
In the Ramsey county Jail. Ieniency
was recommended because Colman
already had served e days in jail
while awaiting trial. william z.
Barge, Williston, brought here from
Leavenworth, where he was serving q
term for p~ostoffice robbery, is ex-
pected to enter . plea this afternoon
on a charge Of violating the Dyer act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Prizes Awarded
At w. C. 7. u. Meet

Valley City. N. D., Sept. 22.-RN
Rutheda Kennedy, Grand Forks, won
the grand gold medal contest, a fea-
ture Of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union convention, here Sat-
urday night.
Iva Hanson, Northwood, placed first
in the poster contest; Oscar Halvor-
son, Northwood. second, and Leona
Gardner, Jamestown, third.
In the essay contests, Elizabeth
Strand, Mayville, won in the junior
and senior high school class. Alice
Flowers. Ray, and Dorothy 0erbracht,
Hettinger. tied for first honors in the
observation-disclosures high school
class. Arvid johnson, jamestown.
won In the seventh-eighth grade
class; Darlyn Arnold, Rock Lake. in
the fifth-sixth grade class; Hilda Lu-
ctlle Carlson. Hope, the fourth grade,
and Ida Crawford, Paramount, the
third grade class.
Mrs. Oscar Ktorlie, Fargo, was
named campaign director in the first
congressional district; Mrs. Guy F.
Harris, Darlington, in the second. and
Mrs. H. z. Mielke, Ryder. In the third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Tom Thumb Owners
Express Indignation

New York, Sept. understanding
~bellgerently On a 10-foot fairway
surrounded by mouse : sized sand
trans and water hazards as big as q
baby's bath, Tom Thumb today began
singing: "Curfew Shall Not Ring To-
night"
The newly incorporated national
association Of golf course owners an
nounced 1t was going on the warpath
against blue Jaws. invoked to restrict
the playing time on miniature golf
courses.
Joseph p. Ramp Of Yonkers, presi-
dent of the association, said early
and Sunday closing Of the courses by
municipalities would be combated
energetically, and expressed the opin-
In the industry vas due more con-
sideration than 1t ia getting be-
cause 1t had been "a decided stimu-
liant to the general business situation
during the current depression"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Paralysis Victim
Has Good Chance

Chicago. Sept. 22.-R-FSances
Mc0ann began her twelfth day en-
cased in . "mechanical lung" at .
Chicago hospital with victory In her
grasp.
Physicians said she had eight hours
Of normal. strengthening rest Sum
day night. and today ate Z substan.
tial breakfast.
Miss Mc0ann, . 26-year-old stu
dent nurse, was placed In the respir-
ator September IL, when an attack
OF infantile paralysis rendered use
less the muscles which operate her
lungs. The ~respirator. alternating
air pressure and vacuum. performs
that function while science devotes
its attention to checking the ravages
Of the disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Unarmed Bandit
Holds Up Theatre

Chicago. Sept. 22.-R1-The only
thing the bandit needed to hold up
the United Artists theatre In the loop
yesterday was q gun; and he finally
got one from the managers office.
Before that. however, he had held
up the employees Of the theatre by
using the old device Of keeping his
right hand menacingly In his coat
pocket, as though he were ready to
shoot at any moment. The ruse was
enough to intimidate the 10 theater
workers, who one by were bound,
with neckties used Is letters.
In the theatre managers office. the
robber saw a pistol lying on q desk,
and he snatched 1t up.
Nov I feel better" he said. with
drawing his hand from his pocket
empty. II didn't have 4 gun before,
you know"
This statement made the 10 en-
ployes feel very angry at themselves.
especially as the bandit walked away
with 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
ACIDS
BREAK SLEEP

II Getting Up Nights. Backache,
frequent day calls, Leg Pains, Nerv-
ousness. or Burning. due to function
81 Bladder. Irritation, In acid condi-
tions. makes you feel tired, depressed
and discouraged, try the Cystex Test.
Works fast, starts circulating through
the system In IS minutes. Praised BY
Thousands for rapid and positive &C.
ton. Don't give UP. Try Cystex tpro.
nounced Siss : tex) today. under the
lron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly
allay these conditions, improve rest
full sleep and energy. or money back.
Only 6oc at Halls Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
SENATOR QU|ZZES
NEBRASKA GROCER
Norris Tells Nys He Sought to
Force lncumbsnt to Run
as Independent

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 22-R}-Georse
w. Norris, the Broken Bow grocer.
told Senator Gerald p. Nye, Of North
Dakota, at the campaign fund hear
ing opening here this morning that
he had hoped by filing In opposition
to Senator George w. Norris In the
Republican primary to force him to
run as an independent.
"How did you know you would force
him Off" Senator Nye asked.
Well, I knew he could not split the
VOTE" the Broken Bow grocer replied.
He had run a. ar independent be-
fore and I thought he would again."
The grocer ,staunchly denied any
one else had anything to do with his
filing, which was ruled illegal by the
state supreme court because Of its
lateness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
IOWan Killed as
Parachute Breaks

Alta Vista. Iowa. Sept. 22.-Re
Paul Leroy Gown. 80. Of Mason City.
was killed Sunday when the lower
ring Of his parachute broke. sending
him'hurtling to the ground $500 feet
below.
Gown, an experienced parachute
jumper. leaped from 4 plane operated
by Bob 6peeler Of Albert Lea. MIMI,
at . height OF 1900 feet. The para
chute opened perfectly and Gown
started to sail safely to earth. Then
he seemed to wave 1t the crowd and
start q headlong dash to earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
N. p. Displays Whale
In Special Glass Car

st. Paul, Sept. PA unique ship
ment on the Northern Pacific In the
last week was q ~ : ton preserved
whale in q specially built glass en-
closed "a The exhibit is sponsored
by the Pacific Whaling company.
Inc, and is declared to be the largest
baby whale v e caught. The Car
was exhibited last week at Missoula
and went from there to Helena.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

Chicago, Sept. 22.-ReThe clock
struck bong a twelfth time and Gin
derella'S dream was vanished. So
was the handsome stranger and so
was q fifth part Of the 100000 in
jewelry Cinderella was wearing. The
police have q clew, instead of a shoe,
and they'll write the rest of the tale.
The fairy godmother in this case
though unwittingly so, was Mrs. Max
]. Mauermann, owner Of the jewels.
She was out of town. Cillderella's
prototype was Miss Lois Hyde, 20.
Mrs. Mauermann's maid.
She wanted to impress her date"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Cinderella's Dream Vanishes;
So Does Stranger With Jewelry

and so she borrowed the valuable
trinkets, decking herself high, wide
and handsome. The date" Leonard
Laino, young barkeep, took her to his
drinking place, then took her to a
taxi. And there the handsome
stranger stepped into the picture. In
stead Of a slipper to match the foot,
he took the Jewels. or part of them.
That is Cinderella's story But the
date" says he saw the handsome
stranger with the maid before he
dated her. And therein lie the COM
plications to be unraveled by the po-
lice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Two Boys Die as
Furnace ExplOdes

Spirit Lake, Idaho. Sept. 22.-F1-A
sheet Of flames sprayed upon them
by the explosion Of q plumbers fur
mace caused the death yesterday OF
two eight-year-old paaymates. Ann
Cal and Francis Dolan.
The boys were standing in q kitch-
en- doorway watching the plumber at
work when the accident took place.
Their clothing ablaze, the playmates
ran for their homes.
The plumber overlook Francis,
rolled him in . sandpile and exiting
uished the blaze. Avon found hts
way into the kitchen Of hts home,
crAwled into the kitchen sink and
turned on the water.
The boys died several hours later.
Shortly before his death Francis ask
ed his grandmother to say goodbye
to his brother and sister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
EXPLOSION |
CAUSES FATAL FL
Four Bodies Are Taken Fri
Ruins Of Boiler compoundi|
Plant at Toledo, o.

Toledo, O., Sept. 22.-R-Four n
les were taken from the ruins Of ,
Carl Weber Manufacturing con1pI(
plant early today after a series OF
blossoms in the building were folio
ed by fire. The first estimate of I
building damage was $4,000.
Search for additional bodies !,
begun at once.
The Weber company is listed as
manufacturer of boiler compoul1
and iron preservatives. When fiji
men entered the burning plant I'll
said they found evidences Of a laI
distilling layout In the building |
Guiding two large stills. two 550-g,
Ion tanks, 300 one-gallons cans a
an assortment OF copper tanks a
tubing.
An explosion of a still caused I
fire, Richard Lawler, district {
chief, said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Associated Press Photo

took off from the st. Paul municipal
airport at 1885 a. m. today for Omaha.
the next stop on their cross country
tour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

North Carolina has 1913 public
water systems serving 100000 per-
sons, or 80 per cent of the states
population.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

Hearing On the matter Of improving
the telephone service at Beulah win
be conducted at that town By the
state railroad commission % Septem-
Der. -. The commission, was petit
toned by citizens Of Beulah asking
that the Citizens Public Service COM
pany be required to improve it, tele-
phone service. The hearing win be
held at the city han beginning at 1850
=. n, a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
FACES h d CHARGE

Aitkin, Mimi. Sept. 22-R-B. A.
Salberg. IS, A1tktn, VA indicted Sat-
urday by q special grand jury OF 4
charge Of first degree murder for the
shooting to death Of hts wife at Nc
0rath Sept. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

LEAVE FOR OMAHA
st. Paul, Sept. 22.-(R-The French
transatlantic filters. Capt. Dleudonne
CoSte and Lieut.. Maurice Bellonte
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
SENTENCED FOR FRAUD

SENTENCED FOX FRAUD
Aitkin, Mimi, Sept. 22.-HD-Dew'
G. Anderson, Aitkin, convicted of o
tanning wolf bounties by fraud fro
Aitkin county. was sentenced to
indeterminate term In the state pc
itentiary.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
RURAL ROAD ASSN.
 OPPOSES TAX RISE
70lIeS States Improvements Should Bring No Extra Burdens

A reply to the kiwanis club of New Britain was made today by l.. G. Tolles of Southington, president of the Connecticut Rural Road I'm = proVement association. when he stated emphatically that the state association is opposed to any at tempt to increase the gasoline tax or to recommend an equal division Of road improvement costs between the state and the property owner.
 We not only are not interested d in any method which will increase the expenses of the motorist or the property owner, but We are opposed to any such movement" MT. Tolles stated.
 The statement was made follow Ing report received by Mr. Tolles that George V. Hamlin. first select man of the town of New Britain and president of the New Britain Rural Road Improvement assocI- ation. had been asked the question as 10 whether or not the proposed plan to finance improved rural roads involved an increased gaso- line tax or an added expense to the property owner located on a rural road
 Answers Vessels Query
 MT. Hamlin had just concluded
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

Nance, radio publicity man, and Marcalla L. Shields, radio enter tainer, married.
 Boston-Public utilities depart ment orders reduction of maximum charge per kilowatt hour of current Edison Electric company from S12 to IF cents an hour, effective Sep tember 1.
 Newport. R. Night target praC- tice of |. s. $. Richmond off coast leads many to report earthquake shocks.
 Greenwich, Conn. - Mrs. Clara Barker. Plainfield. N. j., dies from injuries received when dragged by train after alighting.
 Boston-LeW Took. local secre- tary of Hip Sing Tong, and Don Kew, New York, national secretary held as suspicious persons in Tong killing investigation.
 Howard, R. I.-John Kennedy. 55, Bristol, fatally injured in two-story leap from state prison dormitory window.
 Newport, R. I.-Representative of Sir Thomas Lipton announces Sham- rock V will proceed to New London, Conn, on arrival across Atlantic.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

an address on the subject of i'm proved rural roads to the Kiwanis club at Wednesday noon. The ques- ton was propounded by Harry Wes- sels, principal of the Nathan Hale Junior High school. Stating that the state association had not an nounced its program yet and tn It he had no official knowledge of what it might do, Mr. Hamlin eX- pressed as his own opinion the be- lief that such would not be the case.
 Stating that Mir. Hamlin was cor rect in his statement that no policy has yet been announced by the state association, Mir. Toles replied Absolutely mo-" when MT. Vessels question was relayed to him.
 We believe there is enough money available to the state through the present sources of in- come and our hope and plan is 10 divert some of the money now be- ing received into an improved rural road program to help get Cornecti- cut out of the mud Mir Tolles said, making what, to date, has been the first real official statement of what the state association has in mind.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
ANDREWS MAY RUN
 BELV|DERE STORE
Supreme Court Rules Against
 Protesting Neighbors

The fight waged by Belviderc home owners to deny Charles S. Andrews the right to continue in business in q small store adjacent to the State Normal school tract has been decided, in supreme court decision, against the neigh bors and in favor of Andrews.
 For many years Andrews, a pio- neef settler of Stanley quarter, part of which is now known as Belvi- dere. conducted a general store in the small building. About 10 years ago he leased the building to ko- iodney Brothers, who were in pos session, by reason of the lease, when zoning was adopted. When their lease expired, Andrews sought 10 re-enter business, but the neighboIs made protest, engaging counsel to make their demand that business be discontinued. Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford decided in favor of Andrews and appeal was taken to the courts on the claim that no business had been in operation for more than a year and that, under zoning regulations. no business could be established in the district made residential by the zone law.
 Judge John H. kirkham and At torney Israel Nair represented the city and Andrews, respectively, and Attorney Monroe Gordon appeared for the neighbors in the superior court hearing which resulted in a decision in Andrews favor. Tha case was transferred to suprema court on appeal by the neighbors and argued several months ago.