davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
CALENDAR OF EXHIBITIONS.


CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Sew
enteenth Street and New York Ave
nee Society Of washington Artists
Special Exhibition, October to 20.
Charcoal Portraits by Leopold Seyf-
fert, October IL, November 2.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1900
Twenty-first Street. Modern Art and
Its Sources. Inaugural Exhibition, new
building, october S to January 5.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Tenth
and Streets NV. Permanent Col
lection.
q. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM, ARTS AND
INDUSTRIES BUILDING, Ninth and
B Streets S.w. Pictorial Photographs
by DR.. D. J. Ruzicka, October to 81.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Tenth
and Streets S.w. Color Etchings Of
Flowers by Bertha E. Jaques, october
to November 2.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
and Streets S.W. Permanent Col
lection; Recent Acquisitions.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON, 2O17
I Street NV. Circulating Picture
Club Exhibit, October / to Is; Foire
aux Croutes, october Is, IT, 10.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, First and
East Capitol Streets Sc. Pennell Me-
mortal Exhibition, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

Continued or Nineteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

. NE of the most encouraging signs of
increase in appreciation of art is the
emphasis that is being placed through
out the United States, on local art.
No I0p0or xzros,Id oaov,n &c tho
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
GERMAN REICHSTAG
TO Be DISSOLVED
DictatoriaI Powers Granted Un-
der Constitution to Be In
voked by Government

Berlin, July 16.-P-The Bruening
cabinet today decided to use the die
tatorial powers granted under articls
48 Of the German constitution to put
through its financial program. The
decision followed the reichstag'srejec-
ton Of Finance Minister Dietrich's
proposals.
The social democrats were expected
to attempt to counteract. this by in
Producing a motion declaring article
48 imperative.
Under article 48 the president of
the republic is given dictatoria! pow
ers In the event the public security
and order in the German nation
should be considered disturbed or en-
dangered so that he must take neces-
ssry measures to reestablisk such
public security and order.
The decision of the cabinet to in
woke article 48 came after the reich
stag had defeated article two of FL
nance Minister Dietrich's program
To guard against this, the Bruening
government already had obtained au-
thorization from President Won Hin
denburg by which it could use the
ld%ictatorial powers in article 48 Of the
constitution to put through its fl
nancial program.
Motion of non-confidence against
the Bruening government was reject
ed by the reichstag today by a vote
Of 244 to SO with Isl abstentions.
The motion was introduced by the
communists in the midst of a tense
struggle between the ministry and the
|reichstag over the financial program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
MONTANANS FAVOR
S-YEAR-0LD MAN
Youthful Congressional candi-
date Leads Incumbent for
Democratic Nomination

Helena, Mont, July 16.-N0-Joseph
lP. MOnahan, 25-year-old aSDirant for
congress, held a slight lead over the
veteran congressman, John M. Evans,
for the Democratic nomination when
votes from 90 of the first districts Az
precincts were counted in yesterdays
primary election.
Monahan's total was 1886 to 3,176
for Evans.
In the other outstanding race of the
primary election, Albert j. Galen, as
sociate justice of the state supreme
court, maintained a 2 to l lead over
O. n. p. Shelley, Red Lodge publisher,
for the Republican nomination for
United States senator.
Galen's vote was 1882 against
Shelley'S $3.50 with returns from 30S
precincts out Of 1893 from SO Of the
states Sc counties. The winner Will
oppose at the November election Uni
ted States Senator Thomas ]. Walsh,
Democrat, who Is unopposed in the
primary.
Scott Leavitt, incumbent Repub-
lican, congressman, Is -unopposed In
the second district.
Leonard Young led nine Repub-
licans aspiring to the nomination for
railroad commissioner. He was close
ly pressed by Mrs. Ethel Marcum Bel
enburg Of Deer Lodge, the first wom-
an to stand for nomination on the
commission. Young's vote vas 1,103;
Mrs. Bie1enburg's 1.040.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
STILL SEEK CAUSE
Of WAR TIMEB BLAST
Key Witness in Explosion Which
Destroyed Ammunition
Stores Is Located

Washington, July 16.-R-Still
looking for the cause Of the wal time
explosion and fire which destroyed
huge stores Of ammunition at Kings
land, New Jersey, government in
vestigators have located after a IL
year search the missing key witness
In the case.
He is Theodore Wozniak, who was
employed at the Kingsland ammuni-
ton plant, and subsequently became
an important figure in Germary's de-
tense against Americas $40 1000, 900
sabotage claims for this disaster and
the similar one at the Black Tom ar
senal Of the Lehigh Valley railroad.
Affidavits filed late yesterday with
the German-American mixed claims
commission said he had been found
at Upper Lake, rev York, in COM
pany with an attorney for Germany,
who had refused to permit American
agents to question him.
.Wozniak was Intercepted immedi-
ately after the disasters, but when
the adjudication of the claims began
after the war he could not be found.
Arguments before the commission
were ended and then the case was re-
opened by the Germans.
They said Wozniak had appeared
at their headquarters and admitted
the Kingsland fire started at his
workbench, but denied he had caused
it or been engaged in . sabotage pro-
gram for Imperial Germany. Final
arguments are to be heard before the
commission in Germany in Septem-
Der.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
=: MANDAN NEWS ::
Boomer BROKER to
Battle in st. Paul
Ring Next Tuesday

Boomer BROKER, Mandan feather
weight fighting. under the manage
ment- Of Colonel Jack Hurley with
headquarters at. Duluth, Will battle
Billy McCabe, st. Paul, In a six round
match in st. Padl July "a, it has been
announced through the Associated
The July "a, card will feature King
Tut, Minneapolis lightweight, and My
sullivan, st. Paul welterweight.
Tut will meet George Banduc, Bel
gian. lightweight champion, and Sulli-
van will take on Vince Dundee,
brother Of the former welterweight
champion.
BROKER. when fighting in Fargo In
April, caught the eye Of Jack Demp
sey. former heavyweight champion OF
the world who was reteree Of the card,
and trained for several days under
Dempsey's colors In Chicago recently,
according to Boomers father. Frank
Brucker, Mandan. It Is probable
that the Mandan youth will see plenty
Of service in Chicago during the next
winter season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Napoleon Defeats
Fort Lincoln and
Edgeley. 1872, 7-6
Maps Run Victory String for
Season to ~; Ben Meier
Nice Pitcher

Napoleon, N. D., July 16.-Napoleon
defeated the Fort Lincoln team Of
Bismarck and the fast Edgeley ag-
gregation to increase their total string
of victories to IL. The locals lost but
one game this season, to the Grove
Giants at Bismarck.
After trailing the Fort Lincoln team
2 to O for the first four innings, the
Maps Tailed once in the fifth, five
runs in the sixth, one in the seventh,
and six In the eighth to win 10 to 2.
The game was played as a feature of
the third district bar association
meeting held at Napoleon.
Napoleon made IA hits off Leitz,
while the soldiers were able to garner
but seven hits from Ben Meier's Of
ferings. The outfield of both teams
made some good catches for a total
Of 10 putouts.
Although outhit by Edgeley, Napo-
leon won the encounter at Edgeley by
a score Of 2 to 6. Edgeley hit safely
II times while the Maps gathered
eight safeties. Errors were divided,
four apiece.
Napoleon led until the seventh
when Edgeley tied the score at 5. In
the eighth, Willie Meier knocked q
homerun with Hoime on base to place
the locals in the lead. Edgeley staged
a rally in the ninth and threatened to
tie the score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Favorites Remain
In Competition in
Clay Courts Nee,
Pare, the Defending Champion
Faces Midget Albanian in
Feature Contest

Kansas City, July 16.--(R-The
"36-hole matches" Of tennis-three
out Of five sets-were to begin today
as the 21st annual national clay
courts tournament entered third
round singles and the second round
doubles.
Sixteen single entrants-every one
Of the seeded players-and 16 doubles
teams, likewise including all seeded
entries. faced the acid tournament
test.
Emmett Pare. defending champion
from Dayton, Ohio, was faced with q
severe test In the midget, Bryan
Grant, Jr., Atlanta Ga.,s who won his
second match with ease from Stanley
Almquist, California.
The defending doubles pair, Fred
eric Mercur, Harrisburg, Pa, and J.
Gilbert Hall, Orange, N. J., appeared
to be in no danger Of elimination at
the hands Of their st. Louis oppo-
nents, william Martin, Jr., - and
Charles McMillin.
With Wray Brown, 30-year-old st.
Louis star In his best form, pitted
against the number 3 seeded player,
Frank Shields, Of New York, tennis
followers anticipated . great battle.
Others regarded the match between
Julius Seligson. New York City, and
Harris Coggeshall, Def Moines, as the
outstanding attraction OF the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Association Wind
Fans Saint Hopes
st. Paul Nine Wins Fourth From
Milwaukee, but Louisville
Keeps Pace

Chicago, July 16.-R-Skies on the
American association penuant horizon
are clearing up again for st. Paul.
The Saints appear to have checked
the slump that carried them from
within striking distance Of first place
two weeks ago and are almost within
q shot OF the top again.
Yesterday, behind fine pitching by
Slim Harriss and punched hits, the
Saints defeated Milwaukee for the
fourth straight time, Z to 2.
Louisville kept pace, however, by
winning a night game from Indian
apoiis, 10 to 6.
Kansas City sQlared the four-game
series with the rampant Minneapolis
Millers by winning the finale yester-
day. 8 to z. The Blues scored the
winning tally in the ninth inning.
Columbus travelled IL innings be-
fore defeating Toledo IS to IA. The
game was a heavy hitting duel until
the tenth inning when it frightened
into q pitching battle between Freddy
Heimach Of the Hens and Russ Miller
Of the Senators.
Today was q day Of rest and travel
for the clubs. Tomorrow, new series
open with Indianapolis at Columbus,
Toledo at Louisville, Milwaukee at
Kansas City, and Minneapolis at st.
Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
CL0VERDALES BEAT
PURITY DAIRY 81
Mandan Fans See Best Kitten
ball Game Of Season
Last Evening

Mandan kittenball fans last eve-
ming saw the finest game Of the cur
rent season when the Cloverdale ten
eked out a 3 to 2 victory over the
fighting Purity Dairy team.
AS a result of the victory, the Glow
erdales were perched on the top rune
of the league standings, sharing the
post with the surprising Service
Plumbers, today.
In the game last evening, the Pur-
tiles jumped to a 2 to 0 lead in the
second frame and the victors came
back to tie the count in the third. The
C~loverdales sent their winning run
across in the sixth frame.
George Heidi, on the mound for
the winners, who rel champions of
the first round of the leagues pro-
gram last month, pitched a masterful
game, allowing few hits and striking
out almost a dozen Purity batsmen.
Catching for the winners was O. H.
Johnson.
Hank Pfenning also hurled a fine
game for the losing club, with G..
Ferderer receiving. The standings
today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
TURKS WIN FROM
KURl IRlBESMEN
Plan to Wipe Out Villages Near
Mount Ararat Which Aided
Revolutionary Movement

Istanbul, Turkey, July 16.-Fe
Victories in the Zeylan valley, where
5000 Kurds were slain and buried.
the Turkish army .today moved for
ward toward Mount Ararat, hoping
to exterminate the remainder Of the
rebellious tribesmen. =
These remnants Of the forces which
crossed the Turkish frontier from
Persia several weeks ago were said to
be entreuched on the sides Of the ia
nous mountain. The Turks intend to
punish not only them but those vii
lagos at the foot Of the mountain
which aided and allotted their move
ment. Five other villages also in the
provinces Of Bayezit and Van viii be
wiped out and not q trace left.
Turkish officials admit the rebel
lion was more serious than the revolt
by sheik Said In 1925 and that Tur-
kish officers who deserted the army
are leading the Kurds. The Turkish
Red Crescent, similar to the Occiden-
tai Red Cross, Is rushing aid to 10000
women and children whose men were
slain and homes pillaged in the
KurdS' invasion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Transients Confess
!. Stealing Purse; Are
Ordered Out of City

Jack Ray, Mandan, and Jack Lewis
Bismarck, each were fined IS when
they pleaded guilty to charges OF
drunkenness before James e. Campbell
Mandan police magistrate, this morn
ing.
The two men were arrested BY
Night Policeman James Buckley in
the White Star cafe upon complaint
Of employees in the cafe, who said the
two men were Q~uarrelSome.
Another pair Of men, John Malicl
and Joseph Barth, transients, were
ordered out of the city yesterday after
they had confessed stealing q purse
containing $2.07 from Miss Edith
Saunders. The two men had stolen
the purse from the young woman in
the Western Baking company office
as she left the room to get them
something to eat. They had hidden
the purse in a garbage can and re-
turned the money after their confess
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
KEITH MCLELLAW
CONDITION BETTER
Spinal Meningitis Victim Rallies
After Blood TRANSMISSION
Is Made

Improvement was reported again
today in the condition Of Keith, sew
en- year old son of Superintendent
William F. McClelland, Of the state
training school, Mandan.
Keith is suffering from spinal
meningitis at the Mandan Deaconess
hospital, where he has been for sew
eral weeks.
Following a relapse yer last week
end which brought his condition very
low, a blood tranfusion was resorted
to. Miss Mildred Doran, nurse at the
Mandan hospital, submitted to an
operation to furnish a pint Of blood
for the boy. Although Keith's condi-
ton remains serious, the TRANSMISSION
was said by hospital attendants to
have brought about an improvement.
Plus Zuger, Mandan laborer who
suffered a severe sunstroke a week
ago while at work in the city, con-
tinued to show improvement this
morning. hospital attaches said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

NIT dumping" Of the surplus, Legge
said, the McNary-H augen bill equal
ization fee principle would not work.
although apparently sound in theory.
Sure Of Kansas Aid
OF the situation in Kansas. Legge
said:
1.-THE majority of farmers will re-
duce their acreage beyond a doubt.
I am certain from many private con-
%versations that they will.
II just tell them this: Suppose
you raise 100 bushels of wheat and
get so cents foT it. Then suppose you
cut that by Is bushels and raise only
IS. # wheat production were cut
one-fourth. there is little doubt that
the price would double. It would be
better to get 81 for IS bushels than
SO cents for 100 bushels. Then you
would have less cost of production
and the benefit of some land free.
You would win even If you let the
land go to grass
"They say you cannot control pro-
duction by control of acreage. OF
course you cannot control u abso-
lutely. But you a control 1t so that
over a period of years you can use
the small surplus n year to take up
the small shortage another year. In
that way, any seasonal glut can be
stabilized"
Reverting to Kansas again he said
kansas has always been well known
for producing freaks. It seems to be
in the climate. Even back
before Carrie Nation there were a few
Of them there and I guess there still
are. Max and Louis, for instance.
They remind me of the Katzenjam-
mer kids"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
MCCORMICK Tells
OF FUNDS DONATED
a
Chicago Publisher Contributes
$4,000 to Sistsr-in-
Laws Campaign

Chicago, July 16.-E-Col. r. +
Mccormick, publisher Of the Chicag
Tribune and brother-in-Iaw Of Rutl
Hanna Mccormick, told the senat
campaign funds committee today h.
had given a total Of $4,000 to sup
port her senatorial campaign.
Oh this amount, only $500 hat
been included previously In the ex.
penditure Of $4,000 so far accounte,
for as her campaign expenses.
Col. Mccormick said this sum in
cluded a check for 10000 when wa
sent to Mrs. Nice ormick April i, 1896
a week before the primary election
He said Mrs. Mccormick INFORMED
him this check arrived too late for ust
in the campaign but added that tn,
money was not returned to him.
The publisher at first Included an
other contribution of $1,000 in his ties
timony regarding the senatorial cam
paign, but later corrected himself b,
saying that sum was donated to he
previous campaign for congress a
large.
The publishers testimony followed
that Of Leroy Minor, 41st ward Re.
publican committeeman, who tolt
about endorsing Mrs. Mccormick.
campaign but said he had received
no financial support from her.
Bernard w. Snow, chairman Of thu
Cook county Republican centra
committee said the primary cam.
paign in the county cost about $780,.
600 or $140,0 00. He said he solicited
no senatorial candidates for fund.
and received none. Snow said he as.
sumed the responsibility Of endorsing
Mrs. McCormick, because he reckonee
it would be the wise thing to do ir
view Of public sentiment In her favor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Lindbergh. Junior
To Get First Trip

New York, July 16.-R-Charles
Augustus Lindbergh Jr. may have his
first airplane ride within the next
four weeks, but his father says no
plans have been made yet for a
flight with Mrs. Lindbergh and
Charles Jr. to the summer home of
Dwight w. Morrow, Mrs. L~indbergh's
father, at North Haven, Me.
II Colonel Lindbergh and his fam
lily fly to North Haven, he said, 1t
porbably will be in a smaller plane
than the Colonel's Sirius, in which he
and his wife set a transcontinental
record on Easter Sunday. Charles
Junior is four weeks old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
SAYS BOARD
HASBEEN SUCCESS
Voices Belief at Close of First
Year of Farm Organiza-
tons Activity

st. Paul, July 16.-R-The first
year of the federal farm boards oper-
alton was successful, in the opinion
of Alexander Legge, chairman.
He voiced that belief today upon
his arrival here with George S. Mil
nor, president OF the farm boards
grain sterilization corporation, both
of whom conferred with business and
agricultural leaders during the day.
Legge tonight Will leave for Fargo,
N. D., to speak at the North Dakota
State Fair. Minor will return to
Chicago.
Legge believes southwest wheat
growers will join in the boards cam
paign for reduced wheat acreage de-
spite opposition from Governor Reed
of Kansas and MAX and Louie" Le-
wand, publishers of the Wichita
Beacon.
Sees Brighter Future
Though no attempts to increase
or stabilize wheat prices by purchase
of grain will be made by the board
through it's sterilization corporation
for the present" he said II the
boards program is carried out wheat
ultimately will be placed on a domes-
tic price basis through elimination of
SURPRISES.
Present wheat prices. Legge said,
are the result of a world depression
and he believes agriculture cannot
begin to recover completely until the
entire depression begins to disappear.
The boards action in having the
sterilization corporation withhold
&C, ZOO, 900 bushels Of wheat from the
market already has resulted. he said,
in a market price Of from seven to 10
cents a bushel higher than otherwise
would have been the case.
Because other nations will not per-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Mandan Shorts

Miss Josephine Edmundson left
Mandan Monday for Fargo for q
months visit at the home Of 'her
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Miller, accom-
panied by Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wagenhall, and sister, Miss
Wegenhal1, went to Jamestown Sum
day for a visit with relatives. The
Wagenhalls, who have been guests ct
the Miller home, left from there for
Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Custer Lang. Santa
Monica, Calf, arrived in Mandan
Monday from Yankton, to be the
guests Of MI. Lang's mother, Mrs.
Anna Lang, for . few weeks.
Mrs. G. E. Glass has arrived from
Jamestown for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. G. p. O'Rourke.
James Gerity, Mukwonago, Wis,
Is a guest at the home Of his uncle
and aunt, Mi. and Mrs. w. Il. Con-
roy.
MI. and Mrs. J. IA. Mcleod left yes
terday for Glendive, where Nj. Nc
Leod will receive treatment at the
Northern Pacific hospital.
=
The marriage Of Miss Hildegarde
Berthold and George Renner, st. An
thony, was solemnized at q nuptial
mass Monday morning at 81. An
thony Catholic church. Attendants
were Miss Pauline Renner, sister Of
the groom, Miss Monica Helblinp.
Anton Renner. brother Of the groom,
and Sebastian Michel, R~ichardtou.
Mrs. Renner is a daughter Of Mrs.
Francis Berthold, Reynolds, N. D.,
and has been engaged in teaching at
st. Anthony. Mr.. Renuer. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Renner. st. Anthony.
has a farm in the st. Anthony VI
entity. where MI. and Mrs. Renne1
will reside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Two hours after eating

once. You will never use crude
methods when nee you learn the eff.
fiency of this. Go get a small bottle
to try.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia prescribed by ply.
sicians for so years in correcting ex-
cess acids. Csc and Soc q bottle-any
drugstore.
milk Of Magnesia" has been thu
u. s. Registered Trade Marx Of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical cor.
rahy and its predecessor Charles H
Phillips since 1875.-Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

What many people call indigestion
very often means excess acid in the
stomach. The stomach nerves have
been over-stimulated, and food sours.
The corrective is an alkali, which
neutralizes acids Instantly. And the
best alkali known to medical science
is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has
remained the standard with physi-
clans in the SO years 80 its in
vention.
One spoonful of this harmless,
tasteless alkali in water will NEUTRAL
lie instantly many times as much
acid, and the symptoms disappear at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Troeh Wins Three
More Trap Titles
Minot Man Peer of Field; Cecilia
Classner and n. e. Sc.
cord Winners

Minot, N. D., July 16.-R-J. B.
Troeh, Minot, won the handicap, all
around and high overall titles Of the
North Dakota Trapshooting tourna-
ment, breaking SO targets in the han
dicap event to win the title.
w. H. Lenneville, Dickinson. won
the singles championship with log
out Of 200, while Miss Cecilia Glass
ner, Minot, retained her ladies singles
title with score Of 1856 out of 200. H.
E. Secord, Grand Forks, won the pro-
fesSional singles and doubles titles.