davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

The Pharisees rebuked the enthusiastic disciples but to
avail The very stones would cry out if the disciples
kept silence. It great occasion, and must be so
treated.
The young Savior entertained false impression Of
this reception. He we'll knew that His enemies were in
control Of the city. He well knew that in Jerusalem
He would meet His DEATH
Triumph and tragedy are present in abundant measure
in the Palm Sunday entrance of the Savior into Jerusalem
He had been warned that to return to Jerusalem was to
invite death. His reply "Behod, we go up to
Jerusalem"
To fulfill His mission and message, to proclaim His
Gospel it necessary to enter the Holy City
Here Defiance splendid and audacious. The enemies
trumphed few days later in the sombre events Of Good
Friday. To the Christian world, the bitter tragedy of
Good Friday interude between the triumph of Palm
Sunday and the great triumph of Easter.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

CAHITOL DRUG STORE
100 North Carolina Ave. S. z.
Parkway Motor Co. Inc.
Authorized Ford Dealers
3o40 M St. n. W.
West O16l
Home Cooked Food. Continuous Service
9Th and NJ SITS. n W.
GEO. CHACONAS
The Rendezvous
cnArr6% So 4! J. EoNS. e. q; F; Eurnitur.
We Deliver Anywhere"
1851 Wisconsin Ave. N. ".
CLINES, INC.
Radio. Electric, stationery
CLOTHES * DocF9Rs :fea = cls,nsS. sPs Dyer.
GEO. CLURINGER
Savoy Delicateksen
Corner 11th and NJ SITS.
LOWRY N. COE
Attorney At Law
National Pres, Pres, 5ids'
1122 Vermont Ave. n. w.
IDA RICHARDS COMPTON
New Era Dining Room
1914 New York Ave. N. W.
JOS. H. CONN
Conn Billiard ana Bowling Supply Co.
$40 Ninth St:
MRS. CECILIA E. CONRAD
Woodley Flower Shop
3415 Conn. Ave.
CORNWELLS INC.
Confectioners
J. E. cUNNINGHAM co.
Ladies Ready to Wear
S1s Seventh St.
w. l.. DARBY
Washington Federation of Churches
s41 Woodward Bldg.
MAE DAvIsON's sTUD1o
Stage and Ballroom Dancing
1923 N St. at Thomas Circle
EUGENE T. DICKINSON. Director
Livingstone Academy
1923 F st. N. w.
FRANCIS J. DIMIsA
1905 L st. N. W.
HARRY TENNYsON DoMER
Attorney at Law
ROBERT A. DORSEY
Ths Ideal Window and Vacuum
Cleaning Co. Inc.
so4 Eleventh st. N. W.
W. W. DRURY
Real Estate
s13 18th st. N. ".
JAMES r. DURITY
Monuments and Statuary Reduced
so2 Bladensburg Rd. n. z.
c. o. EDWARDS
Arrow Moving and Storage Co.
Local and Long Distance Moving
Met. 4474
EGYPTIAN TEA ROOM
Cafeteria Service
FAIRCHILD's PET SHOP
1919 9th St. n. w.
NJ. e. FALK
Mems Suits and Topcoats
500 9TH st. N. w.
D. FANTROY
Upholstery, Furniture Repairs
1881 FGNW1cK E ": K w.
Blossom Inn
14th and H SITS. N. W.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
10th and G SITS. n. w.
w. H. FISHER
1915 eth St. n. w.
L. ]. FLETCHER
Used chevrolets and TordS
41s Luray Pl. N. W.
GEORGE A. FORD
Electrical Contractor
S90S 14th ST. N. w.
FRANCES BEAUTY SHOP
E. is''i 3 FRRz1EN az Ay': MoroK 81 r. co.
Graham-Paige Dealer
SIS 10th st. N. e.
NJ. B. FRAZIER
Quality Nut Products
5626 Georgia Ave.
FRIEDLANDER BROS. INC.
clothiers, Furnishers, Hatters
42S 9th st. N. W.
GARDNER MONUMENTAL co.
.451s Rock Creek Church Rd.
GARFIELD PARK DRUG STORE
,roneurowN 81 yfi fRiEeAEE;AT1oN AEf; s Z; CENTER
Wisconsin Ave. N. W.
STANLEY GLAsER
400 nth st. N. W.
c. e. GOULD
Stationery and Office Supplies
Bl1 Colorado Bldg.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
This Page Sponsored by the Following Firms and individuals

GRAHAM AND OGDEN
Realtors and Insurers
313 Woodward Bldg.
THE GRAND PALACE
valet Service
1912 N. 7. Ave. N. W,
AIMEE HANLEIN
Specializing Permanent Waving
73S 12th st. N. w.
RICHARD C. HARRISON
Auto Repairing, Gas and Oil
334 Prospect Ave.
H. H. HAYNES
Expert Shoe Repairing
72O 11th St n. w.
HERZoG's RESTAURANT
Foot OF 11th ST. S. w.
". H. HESSICK & SON
Coal Dealers
14th and Water st. s. W.
THE HOB-NOB
Lunchson-Dinner-FOuntain Service
c. ". HODGE MOTOR co.
Used Cars
Phone North e54O
HOWARD MANOR PHARMACY
AIS Georgia Ave. n. W.
GEO. " HUNT
Clock Repairing
1919 Pa. Ave. y. W.
Hair Cutting and shampooing
100 Eye ST. n. w.
JENE's ITALIAN RESTAURANT
1907 De Sales st. n. w.
F. H. JENINER
Florist
735 18th st. N W.
j. L. JOHNSON
Gertrudes Gift and Art Shop
1918 You st. N w.
T. BLACKWELL JOHNSON
The Richmond Beneficial ms Co.
1918 7th St. N. W.
eth ana L sts. N. ". Deitcatessen
j. F. JONES
The s,o2 o'DCnns,I Paint Co.
]. E. KAMERow
Life Insurance
100 Barr Bldg.
KANE TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
KAfHERrSE sl1f i!R Ss EIoHr Il Fl
The New Figure Control Health
Garment
427 Homer Bldg.
r. F. KNIPFER
White Sewing Machine Co.
III 9Th st. N. W.
JOSEPH KOCSIS
Furrier. Rerairing. Remodeling.
1717 Conn. Ave. N. W.
KRAFT & CO.
Clothiers
712 H st. N. W.
LAMBERT HUDSON MOTORS
Hudson Essex Distributor"
JAS. ". LEA
Liberty Finance Co,
NORRIS LENKINs
Home Decorators Corp.
PAUL j. LEVERoNE. President
Columbia School of Drafting and
Engineering
18th and e SITS. N. W.
MAX LEVIN
Copna Rank ROtfl{b0
1913 You st. N. W.
CHAS. H. LEWIS
Druggist
JOHN LIBART
University Shoe Shop
$40 goth st. n. w.
A. r. LoFSTRAND
Old Ebbitt Grill
1927 st.
FRANK e. LYNN
National Bottle supply Co.
81 %ADDux SES St HOTELS r IS
Executive Offices
1909 l. st. N. W.
J. BEALL MAGRUDER
PurselI's Book Store
So Er1tix z St; nANd.Iy Ndw'
National School di Of ns Fine and Applied Art
1747 Rhode island Ave.
JAMES T. MARSHELL
UpholsterinE. Cabinet Making. Slip
Covers
1888 14th st. N. W.
C. MAZZEO
Washington Plating and Manufacturing
Co.
els Eye st. N. W.
c. w. McKENDRIE
Real Estate-Builder
National 1888
A. c. MELLICHAMPE. INC.
Fine Printing
S21 11th st. N. W.
JEAN MONK
National Fellowship Club
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

CHARLES ABRAHAM
Dollar Shoe Repair
622 H st. n. E.
ACME BOTTLE SUPPLY
14o4 North Capitol
r. ALBERT
Commercial Electric and Battery Service
Complete Battery and Electric Service
$500 14th st. N. W.
ALLEN-MITcHELL & co.
Machinists and Engineers
AMBASSADOR VALET SHOP
Head to Foot Service
916 14th st.
AMOS & ANDY AUTO SHOP
Special Dodge Service. General Auto
Repairs
.~.tSosTrf AZ ( st. N61oR Hi W co,
Automobile Dealer
1925 Good Hope Rd. S. e.
FRED ANsLEY
Cemetery Memorial
500 H ST. n. W.
ARGYLE VALET sHoPPE
Expert Tailors ana Cleaners
1902 Park Rd. n. W.
X. P. ARMSTRONG
woodward & Veith
Real Estate
2oo2 Rhode Island Ave. N. z.
CHAS. H. ARNOLD
Ideal Repair Shop
3212 Georgia Ave.
ASKIN'S
7O3 7th st. N. W.
THE AsTER RESTAURANT
q. e. Dowon, Mgr.
14th & H SITS. n. W.
AsToR MEMS SHOP
Hatters and Haberdashers
S02 14th st. n. w,
AUTO FINANCE SALES CO.
Repossessed Cars
2014 14th st. n. W.
North 044s
AUTO MART
Used Cars
2O12 14th st.
L. L. BAILEY
The Capitol Upholstery and Mattress
Factory
211 Pa. Ave. s. z.
BALDERsoN COMPANY, INC.
Phone National s7e1
SO Pennsylvania Ave n. W.
LAURENCE D. BATTISTA
Merchant Tailor
204 Insurance Bldg.
R. L. BEAR.
costumers Theatrical and Bal Masqus
MRS. r. B. BELFIELD
Victor Flower Shop
732 Ninth st. N. w.
BEN TIRE SHOP
Tires and Tubes
111S H St N. e.
z. D. BLACKSTONE
Blackstone Florist Co.
1907 H st. N. W.
6hhUNlNGER d PHlFER
Realtors and Builders
1103 Vermont Ave.
MR.. NJ. KESSLER
Broadway Tailors
1925 Mt. Pleasant ST.
VIM. PAUL BRODT. INC.
Hatters
500 11th st. N. W
WALTER A. BROWN
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance
1400 H st. N. W.
THOS. L. BURCH co.
$50 Penna. Ave. N. W.
A. H. BURDINE
Custom Tailor
so2 Eye st. N W.
NJ. ]. BURGESS
Mayflower Candy Shop
3112 r. I. Ave. N. e.
LEE D. BUTLER
Studebaker Distributor
2155 Champlain st.
E. F. CAPARELL
Caparell Flower Shop
500 Pa. Ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

WIN. H. MONTAGUE, Mgr.
Luwin Rug Cleaning Co.
1928 7th St. N. W.
c. NJ MONROE
Long Distance Movers
4OS Ridge St N. w.
P. T. MORAN COMPANY
Feeds. Fancy Lawn Seeds. Fertilizers
$3.50 NJ St N. W.
THos. p. MORGAN. JR. Manager
The Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of
New York
Suite 42O-435 Southern Bldg.
Mr.. W. A. MORGAN
Morgan's Restaurant
SO H St. N w.
NINE. NJ. L. NOTION
Indian Rose College
1714 7th St. N. w.
NEH1 BoTTL1Na CO, INC.
sol 1lth ST. s. w.
RAYMOND NEUDEcKER
Lawyer
Columbian Building
N. r. NEWMAN
Eewman's Barber Shor
1925 New York Ave, N. W.
NEW YORK AYE AYE PRESBYTERIAN
18th and New York Ave. N. W.
NEW YORK DECORATING co.
PaperinE. Painting. Decorating, Repairs
S11 18th st. n. w.
NICHOLS CHILE PARLOR
Famous for Chile and Tamales
733 18th St N. w.
NOLAN MOTOR CO.
Automobile Dealer
iii 18th st. n. w.
HERMAN NORMAN
Pharmacist
SSG2 FRANk 1stf rASopou1os Il 81
Restaurant
1908 You St. n. W.
PENN IMPROVEMENT AND
ELECTRIC CO, INC.
Home Improvement Engineers
eli 7th st, n. w.
PEOPLES ELECTRIC CO.
Electricians
Room a. 925 18th st. N. W.
PEOPLES HOME DECORATING CO.,
S17 9th St: n. W.
W. L. PELz
Post Standard Radio
42s 11th st. N. w.
PHI SIGMA CHI SORORITY
Epsilon Chapter
Helen G. Talbot. President
MRS SAM PITTLE
Cleaners and Dyers
PosT0N's TEA ROOM
Quality Meals
617 H St. N. e.
QUAKER CITY LINOLEUM CO.
Contractors
sol F st. n. W.
QUALITY UMBRELLA SHOP
Umbrellas Repaired and Recovered
JACK RAY
aiI ETe5SShgE 5Stb sc Pertaining to ssTs
JOSEPH RAYMoND
Artistic Shoe Repair Co.
HUGH IS T; Reilly Eli II Go.
Paints and Glass
1884 New York Ave.
FRED F. REIssMAN
6344 Ge. Ave. n. W.
window Shades
WAYNE H. RIDGEWAY
Rldgeway Press
622 K st. N. W.
HOMER RIKER
so2-1o F St. N. w.
RINALDI COAL co.
Coal Dealers
$40 r. 1. Ave. N. e.
HERMAN S. ROBIN
Civil and Military Tailor
sos Vermont Ave. N. w.
g. A. ROBINSON
Barber Shop
1743 Pa. Ave. N. W.
G. A. ROBINSON
Barber Shop
1410-12 G st N W.
HASSELL D. ROBINSON
1882 7th st. N. w
Hawaiian Hair Growing system
WILLIAM ROSENDoRF
Creator and nd, Importer Of Quality Fur'
LENA RosENTHAL
Expert Tailor: and FuTriers
'Eza BILL Ia RosENTHAL AEs; H w.
United Cleaners and Dyers
63Os Ga. Ave. N. W.
ROYAL GLASS AND GLAZING SHOP
All Kinds Of Glass and Glazing
National esSe
OWEN E. RYAN
Real Estate and Builder
7o1 Chandler Bldg.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

JOHN D. sADLER
Attorney-at-Law
Denrike Building
sAKs 4 CO.
Complete outfltters to Men and Boys
Pa. Ave. at 7th st.
NJ. L. SANDERS
Aircraft Auto TOP Co.
423 St N. W.
Mr.. cHAs. E. SANFORD
sandie's Bakery
7O1 N Capitol St.
SAUNDERS MOTOR CO.
Hudson-Essex
'iSs ssRvAToR y r. r. SERVICE Gs'' CO. o.
Dry Cleaning and Pressing
sEMMEs MOTOR CO.
Graham Paige Distribtor
14th st. at Church
w. F. SHEA
Dependable Coal Dealer
B. SHERMAN
Cleaners and Dyers
sHoEMAkER's DRUG STORE
1901 Ga Ave. N W.
Real Estate-Builder
sKINKER MOTOR co.
Hudson Essex Dealer
GEO W. SLATER Treas.
Central Armature Works. Inc.
625-27 D st. n. w.
SOUTHEAST BOTTLE SUPPLY
733 11th St. s. e.
D. T. SPENCER
Spencer Battery and Electric Services
JOSEPH sPERL1NG
Furrer
7O9 18th st. N. w.
D. r. STANsBURY
Sheet Metal Works
srEwAKT's 1s7E KfT fSHh PHARMHcr 1ES.
cLIFToa eli S5S ST sr1NNETr Il TT
General Auto Repairing
904 Barry Pl
PAUL P. STONE
\ReaI Estate
TINES S-HERALD MIDNIGHT
BARBER SHOP
Open "a Hours
s11 l4th st. N. W.
TENLEY DISPLAY SERVICE
Window. Party & Ballroom Decorating
THOMAS PHARMAcY
1900 You st. N. W.
John s. Titus
Waysde Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing
6112 Ga. Ave. N W.
PAUL H. TUCKER
A'i1tSn sdSsos snd Ma4.Sa AntH F'fat'Sn P TVDsF
TURNER & CLARK
Locksmiths
1221h New York Ave.
MRS VAL
DELEGATES
wApfrIaH 1nGi 1lth iNn s. n n.TIrv "
Consulting Mining and Fuels Engineers
205 Southern Bldg.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUREAU
Competent Domestic Help Furnished Free
Phone-National 0724
WALFORDS
900 Pa. Ave. N W.
WALKERS PHARMACY
250l Nichols Ave. s. e.
NJ. C. WALTERS
,. Walters Floor Service
WAKEFIELD & SANFORD, INC.
Electrical Machinists
s1S st. N W.
WASHINGTON TENT AND AWNING
CO., INC.
Manufacturers of Awnings and window
1110 13th st. N. ".
Majestic and Philco Radios
21ss Pa, Ave. n. W.
JAS. c. wH1sMAN
Sl7 D st. N. W.
PERRY e. wIGHTMAN
2214 14th ST. N. W.
Caritol UpholsterinE Co.
SS11 Ga; Ave: n. W.
Roosevelt Valet Service
s1ol 18th st. N. ".
NJ. wOLOwITz
United Typewriter and Adding Machine
1927 New York Ave. n. ".
MISS WORK,
Tally Ho Tavern
Sl3 18th st. N. W.
woRTH's
F D.;'':s ss :sA "st nd SpatS e y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
FATHER OF TALK|ES
Sees Them AT LAST
e Olson Assistant Patented Mo.
tion.Sound Film Method
Way Back in 1906

Ottawa, May 7.-AP)-E u e n e
Augustine Lauste, white haired inven-
tor Of Bloomfield, who in 1906 took
out a patent for an improved method
Of simultaneously recording and re-
producing movements and sounds
talking pictures-last night heard and
saw q full length OF talking pictures
for the first time In his 70 years.
After looking and listening for an
hour ana a half the reputed father
Of all talkies said:
1T was a rare treat. But much
work remains to be done in this field
Previously he had viewed only
small strips Of speaking film while
conducting experiments in his labor
atory.
MI. Lauste's connection with mo-
ton picture research began in 1887
on the technical staff of Thomas A.
Edison at Orange, N. J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
4 Filipinos Abducted,
Others Driven Off by
Angry White Laborers

Seattle, WASH, May 7.-tR-At
least four Filipinos were reported to
have been abducted and dozens Of
others were driven from their lodg-
ings at Kent, 20 miles south Of here,
early today when two score white la
borers raided several ranches on
which the orientals had been employ
ed.
About 200 Filipinos were said to
have been imported recently to re-
place white labor in the handling Of
farm produce.
The raiding parties, owners Of tho
ranches reported, swooped down on
the Filipino camps in automobiles,
driving away the laborers with threats
Of violence II they returned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Injunction FOrbidding
Iowa Cancer Institute
To Practice Requested

Muscatine. Iowa, May 7.-R-Re-
quest for an injunction forbidding
Norman Baker and four employees at
his cancer institute to practice medi-
cine without a license will be heard
in district court next Tuesday.
A petition seeking to restrain
Baker, proprietor Of Radio Station
KTNT. and his employees from con-
tinuing their alleged medical activ-
tiles was filed in district court late
yesterday by state and county Off
cials. Judge A. p. Barker set the date
for hearing arguments on granting q
temporary injunction.
Besides Baker, the petition named
as defendants Harry. M. Hoxey,
Charles Gearing, Mary Turner, and
Myrtle Gresham, alleged to be Bakers
associates at his institute. The petit
ton claims they and their assistants
have been diagnosing and treating
cancer, goiter, and other diseases in
violation Of the state law requiring a
license to practice medicine and sur
gerry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07

! To Each Of the Owners and Occupants
of the Respective Premises Herein
after Described:
Whereas, The City Commission Of
the City Of Bismarck deem it neces.
sary to construct a sidewalk in front
scribed premises as herein set forth,
to-wit:
Along the West side Of Lot 1924
Of Block II in Sturgis Addition to the
City of Bismarck, and have directed
the City Auditor to notify you, and
construct such Sidewalk in front Of
or along said premises which are
owned or occupied by you. at your
Now. Therefore, you and each Of
you are hereby notified and required
to construct such Sidewalk in front
OF or along, as above set forth,
which are owned BY you, subject to
the approval Of the City Engineer.
and in strict accordance with ordi-
nances now in force and effect, at
your own expense, within 10 days
after the date Of this notice: and II
you fail to so construct the same,
such Sidewalk will be constructed by
for that purpose. n the expense
thereof will be assessed against said
premises.
You are required by said ordinance,
before commencing work on such
Sidewalk. to make application to the
City Engineer for line inc grade of
walk and for a permit to construct
Dated, Bismarck, n. D., April 30th,
1880. NJ. H. ATKINSON,
(Seal) City Auditor,
1880; 5/7 City OF Bismarck, n. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Two New Operettas
Given by Indian Girls

A large audience of Bismarck peo-
pie was gathered at the U. s. Indian
school gymnasium last evening, for
the program presented for members
Of the local w. G. T. u. and their
friends. Two new operettas. 1.-THE
Childhood Of Hiawatha" and Months
Of the Year." were given, pupils from
all grades taking part.
These preceded an address given
by Miss Bertha Palmer, superintend-
ent Of public instruction, who had for
her topic Temperance Education in
North Dakota as Required by Law"
A social hour followed the program,
and refreshments were served at
tables decorated to represent the IL
months Of the year. Guests were
seated according to their birthday
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Open Building Bids at
MinOt State COllege

Minot, N. D., May 7.-ReBids for
the construction Of q new training
school building at the Minot State
Teachers college were opened at the
college this afternoon by the state
board of administration.
DR.. George A. Mcfarland, presi-
dent Of the college, said about q dozen
contractors were expected to submit
bids for the general construction
work. It is planned that the build
ing will be constructed this year and
made available for use as soon as pos
Sible.
An appropriation Of $l15.000 for the
structure was voted at the last North
Dakota legislative session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07

Here is Nurse Black who has been
honored BY the King Of England fol-
her devotion to him during his long
lungs, it was she who was at the bed
side with life-giving oxygen. But one
nurse alone could not stand the strain,
so afterwards three others were call
ed in. They represented the four
great races which people the British
Isles; Nurse Black is Irish; Nurse
Purdie, English; Nurse Gordon,
Scotch; Nurse Davies, Welsh.
On his last birthday, when honors
are always given out by the King,
mainly on the recommendation Of his
Prime Minister, the King personally
added to the list his four nurses,
making each of them a member Of
the Civilian Division of the Order OF
the British Empire. He also on an
other occasion gave them the decora-
ton of the Royal Red Cross. Nurse
Black receiving the first class dec
grafton in recognition Of her devot-
ed services during his Illness"
After the King had chatted for
a quarter of an hour with Nurse
Black, he took the opportunity Of
visiting all the up-to-date operating
rooms and the radium laboratory.
While he was doing this, Queen
Mary, as usual, did the thing nearest
her heart-she went straight to the
wards where the little children are
and had a word with each of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07

therefore was one aimed directly at
the supreme court.
There vas little discussion In the
debate of the negro protest. The
National Association for the Adj
vancement of the Colored People
complained that Parker as the Re-
publican nominee for governor IN
1920 asserted the negroes were not
ready to assume the burdens and
responsibilities Of government.
Senator Overn1an said that state
ment, made in the heat Of q cam
paign, should not be held against the
nominee. Senator Parker wrote q
letter to Senator Overman assuring
that he was without racial prejudice
and calling his record into account.
The two men rejected in 1894 by
the senate were william B. Horn
blower and Wheeler H. Peckham, po-
litical enemies of Senator Hill.
Cleveland Named White
Three days after rejection of the
second nominee. President Cleveland
nominated Edward Douglas White Of
Louisiana and he was confirmed the
same day. MI. White later vas ap-
pointed chief justice by President
Taft.
In the early days of the govern
ment several supreme court nominees
were rejected, including John Rut.
ledge of South Carolina, who was
named by George Washington, and
Roger B. fancy. of Maryland, who
was appointed by Andrew jackson.
fancy later was nominated by Jack
son as chief justice and confirmed.
The judiciary committee voted 10
to 6 against Judge Parker In order
ing an adverse report to the senate
on his confirmation. The committee
also voted 10 to 4 against inviting the
nominee to appear before it and an
swcr the complaints against himself.
Few names have been heard in the
capital of a possible appointee in
event Of Parker's rejection but there
have been frequent predictions that
the president would look elsewhere
than in the south.
Parker Is a Republican. He was
appointed a member Of the circuit
court Of appeals for the fourth dis
trict in 1925 by President Coolidge
and "a confirmed then without OPP
position or debate. The late Justice
Sanford was a Republican.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07

Gold Star Mothers
Sail for Flanders

New York, May America
started her second A. E. F. to France
today, on the thirteenth anniversary
Of the day on which she sent her first
soldiers to the trenches over there.
Their faces wet with tears-because
the bands somehow could not keep
from playing Keep the Home Fires
Burning"-232 gold star mothers whose
boys did not come back sailed on the
s. S. America, each to visit q grave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
JansOnius Disburses
Garnished Funds in
Claims on Insurance

Claims Of creditors who garnished
the insurance money reimbursing j
B. Swanick, futile. for q fire in his
business place there q year ago, were
ratified by Judge Fred Jansonius in
district court and disbursements Of
$4,000 made in accordance.
The creditors included the First
National bank of Bismarck as as
signee Of mortgages, represented by
O'Hare. Cox and Cox; Motif State
bank. represented by Charles L.
Crum; the First National bank of
Steele, represented by Knauf and
Knauf, Jamestown; and Abigail Ora
ham, represented by G. l.. Crum.
The insurance companies involved
were the Central States Fire Insur-
ance company and the Western Ma
tional. Holt. Frame and Nellis rep
resented these.
The balance Of the insurance pro-
ceeds in the hands Of the court after
the claims had been satisfied was
paid to Swanick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Minnesota Murderer
Traced to Wisconsin

Redwood Falls, Mimi, May 7.-R-
Search for q murder suspect sought
In connection with the finding of a
body in q straw stack hear Vesta last
week led into Wisconsin today.
Redwood county officers and agents
Of the state bureau of criminal ap-
prehenston traced the man to several
Wisconsin towns, but he had fled.
An inquest has been delayed pend
Ing arrest Of the fugitive. The victims
body, burned beyond recognition, was
found after q farmer had burned the
straw pile.
Officers base their hopes Of solving
the mystery on an abandoned auto
mobile taken from the Redwood river
about q week before discovery of the
body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Whirlwind, Largest
OF Yank, Upton Cup
Defenders, Launched

Boston, May The Whiri-
wind, second and largest of four
prospective defenders of the Americas
cup against Shamrock x, Sir Thomas
Lipton's challenger, was launched
here today at the Lawley shipyard.
Mrs. Edwin Thorne, mother of
Longdon K. Thorne, head of the own
ing syndicate, sponsored the launch
ing. Her family owned the original
American clipper ship by the name
Of Whirlwind.
The Whirlwind was given the name
OF that famous ship, built at Medford,
Mass, during the middle Of the last
century, which established a record Of
80 days for the passage between New
York and Melbourne, Australia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
MinnesOtans Probing
Story of Abduction,
Attack Told by Girl

Hudson, Wis, May 1.-F)-Anna
Gas Myron, 17-year-old Minneapolis
girl found near a road about q mile
west Of here on the Minnesota side Of
the St. Croix river, today was reported
by physicians at a local hospital to
be in favorable condition"
Meanwhile. authorities investigated
her story that she was kidnapped by
three men, blindfolded and dragged
into an automobile while walking in
Minneapolis and later assaulted. She
said she was pushed from the auto
mobile where she was found Monday
night.
The girl lived with an aunt In
Minneapolis.