davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday. Continued cold.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Thursday. Continued cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
A

Gold DlggerS OF broadway" gorge
Gus color extravaganza will be seen
for the last times at the Paramount
tonight. A huge revue, which be-
side the all : star cast includes a
dazzling beauty chorus Of hun
dred. is presented as part Of the COL
orful background Of the story.
The all-star cast of "Gold Diggers
of Broadway" includes Ann Penning-
ton. Lilyan Tashman. Conway Tearle,
Nick Lucas. Albert Gran, Nancy We'll
ford, William Blackwell, Helen Foster,
Winnie Lightner. Julia Swayne Cor
don, Gertrude Short and others.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
DR.. KUNO FRANCKE
OF HARVARD DEAD
Professor Emeritus of German Be-
gan Teaching at Univer-
sity in 1884.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 26.-Dr.
Kuno Francke, professor emeritus of
German at Harvard, died at his home
yesterday. He was "a years old.
Born at Kiel, Germany, September
27, 1855, the son of Judge August
Francke of the Danish Supreme Court
and Katherine Marie (Jenson) Francke,
he was graduated from the Kiel gym
nasium in 1873. He was given a Phi. D.
at the University of Munich in 1878;
consin in 1904. and a LIT. D. at
Harvard in 1912.
Starting as an instructor at Harvard
in 1884, he was made assistant pro-
fesSor of German in 1887, professor of
the history of German culture in 1896
and curator of the Germanic Museum
in 1902. He became professor emeritus
and honorary curator in 1917.
A chevalier in the Royal Prussian
Order of the Red Eagle and the Order
of the Grown, he was a fellow in the
American Academy of Arts and Sci
ences, member of the American
Philosophical Society, the American
Historical Society and the Modern
Language Association of America.
He was author of many works deal
ing with German history. literature
and culture. During the World War
he wrote two widely read books, "a
German Americans Confession of
Faith" 1915, and "The German Spirit"
1916. He retired from all public ac-
tivities during Americas participation
in the war
Evening star., 1930-06-26
NOTABLES FEATURE
STAR NEWS REEL
Eoover, Byrd, Lindy, Helen
Moody and Young Rookie
felIer Pictured.

Many notable persons, including Pres
ident Hoover, Rear Admiral Byrd,
Charles A. Lindbergh, Helen Wills, Mel
son Rockefeller and others appear in
the latest Evening Star Universal News
reel, which will be shown for the first
time today at Warmers Metropolitan,
other Warner Bros. theaters and lead
ing Maryland and Virginia theaterS.
Graham McNamee, National Broad
ssz>i1g Co. ace, tells thrilling story of
the many interesting events in the reel.
Music is furnished by the Victor Con-
cert Orchestra, Rosario Bourbon, con-
Quoting.
Lindy Greets Byrd.
Charles A. Lindbergh left Indy, jr.,
Just few hours after he was born, long
enough to come to New York to greet
Rear Admiral Byrd and congratulate
him on his exploits in the Antarctic.
The explorer previously had come to
Washington, accompanied by Mrs. Byrd,
where he was presented with the Ma
tional Geographical Society medal by
President Hoover. Mrs. Hoover welcomed
the gallant men who accompanied the
naval officer on his trip to the South
Pole.
Helen Wills Moody is shown in her
battle with Joan Fry for the singles
championship of the world. The Amer
tcan queen of the courts" defeated Miss
Fry in two straight sets for the Wight
man cup at Wimbledon, England. De-
feat in doubles, however, lost the honorS
for the United States.
At Bala, Pa, society folk turned out
In force for the wedding of Nelson
Rockefeller, grandson of John D., to
Mary Todhunter Clark, daughter of the
Pennsylvania Railway magnate.
Other important events, including
military maneuverS in a huge tourna-
ment held in Chicago, Ill. The big war
show depicts the United States Army in
action on Soldiers Field. There are air
plane naneuvers, trick riding by the
Cavalry and a grand parade.
Building Collapse Shown.
Thrills in the days news include the
collapse of a New York Seven-story
building, in which eight persons mar
rowly escaped death. Two men, who
were trapped on the roof, are seen leap
ing to an adjoining ledge for safety
Debris was piled in ths street so feet
high and scores of firemen and police
men were forced to work night and day
to clear the way SO that traffic could
pass.
Great crowds stood in Forty-second
street, New York City, to watch the
perllouS Work OF WlnoOW cleaners on the
Chrysler Building, which is the tallest
office structure in the world, being Sc
stories in height.
Interesting events, including kitchen
style show in Chicago where society
girls demonstrated the making of their
own garments, cooking their own food
and dishwashing; a pigeon race in
which 10000 birds from every State in
the Union, Mexico Canada and Cuba
Oft ct
. bench. show at Del Monte, Calf, in
which giant dogs were featured, includ-
ing st. Bernards, MastifTs and Great
Danes.
Evening star., 1930-06-26

so far as to predict absolute harmony.
among the members at their first meet
ing, when they will select new officers
and adopt a platform for conduct of
their affairs.
Well informed Republicans here in
dicated that Saturdays meeting may
see brought to head the strife between
the forces aligned with Skipper and
those Of William j. Howey, coalition
faction leader, in the selection of Of
ficerS.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
.|NCUMBENTSLE LEAD
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Three Representatives and
Governor Ahead in Repub-
Iican Primary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FARGO, N. Oak, June 26.-North
Dakota's three Representatives and
Gov. George F. Shafer early today had
good leads for denomination on the Re-
publican ticket for their respective Of
ces as returns were reported from pre-
cinctS scattered over the entire State in
yesterdays primary election.
Gov. Shafer, indorsed by the Inde-
pendent Voters Association, continued
to hold substantial margin over his
opponent, E. H. Brant, Non-Partisan
League candidate. Returns from 442
precincts out of 2,228 in the State gave
Shafer 29,l09, Brant, 13,445.
Wet Runs Third.
A. c. Townley, founder of the Nom
Partisan League, was running third in
the third congressional district, where
he sought the Republican congressional
nomination. Townley entered the con-
gresSional race as wet" without the
Endorsement of the organization he
founded.
The third district incumbent, James
H. Sinclair, was leading In II precincts
of $50 with 4,466 votes. Staale Hen
erickson, independent, had 2,574 and
Townley 1908.
o. B. Burtness, Republican Repre-
sentative from the first district, had
8,346 votes in 141 out of 592 precincts
and led T. j. Clifford. Langdon, Nom
partisan, who had 1929.
Hall is Leading,
In the second district 122 out of TIT
precincts gave Thomas Hall, Bismarck,
Republican incumbent, 6066, and A. S.
Marshall, Forbes, Non-partisan, 1901.
With the exception of the race for
governorship Democratic candidates for
nomination have no opposition. Three
men sought the gubernatorial honors
for the Democratic party. Pierce Blewett,
jamestown, the party convention choice,
Is contested with Fred Anderson. Minot.
and F. o. Hellstron, Bismarck. Virtu-
ally no returns had been tabulated early
today in this contest.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
FURNITURE FIRMS MERGE
Pacific Coast Concern Will Do
s1o,ooo,ooo Trade Yearly.

PORTLAND, Greg, June 26 Dr.
becher Manufacturing Co, announces
merger of his company with at least Is
large furniture manufacturing plants on
the Pacific Coast, under the name of
Furniture Corporation of America, Ltd
The concerns involved are located IN
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane,
San Francisco, Oakland and Los An
geles, and do a business of more Than
SIC, ,000, 900 a year.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
DIES IN LOVERS LANE

CHICAGO. June IS R.-Jacob
Goodman, an electrician who co'ldn't
find work, killed himself with a pistol
in the jackson Park pathway called
Lovers Lane" last night.
Beside his body was a b ok Of verses,
with this passage marked:
MY tomb shall be the spot where the
north wind may scatter roses over it."
Evening star., 1930-06-26

machine gun bullets raked the porch
on which he had been sitting.
Beer running, racketeering and "iust
plain hold-ups" were among the things
police held against Uncle Bob
The passing of Uncle Bob" at the
age of 80 from stomach trouble is one
of the few cases, police pointed out,
where gangster death has not been
due to guns or violence.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
KlDNAPERS SENTENCED
Three Get 20 Years for Holding
Man at Summer Camp.

CHICAGO, June 26 (P.-Three men
convicted of kidnapping for ransom yes
terday were sentenced to 30 years in
State prison. They were Sam Gould,
Seymour Pellar and Norman Resnick,
found guilty of kidnapping Theodore
Kopelman with the alleged aid of Mrs.
Kopelman.
Kopelman was held prisoner in q
Summer camp in Wisconsin while
members of the kidnapping band carried
on negotiations with his friends for
ransom money Payment of $500 was
made and S2,500 additional was prom
ised. Then the gang freed the victim.
Kopelman's divorced wife, Myrtle, was
also indicted as was Irving Sander.
They will be tried later.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Triumph Symbol Removed,

KEHL, Baden, Germany, June &c Up.
The Gallo rooster erected by the
Paris Press Association as a symbol of
triumph on the bridge uniting Stras-
burg with Kehl was removed today on
the eve of the end of French occupa-
ton of the Rhineland.
The French commander Brion today
took leave. of the German authorities,
the last of the French troops will quit
this important bridgehead Saturday.
In a burrow near Ballater, Scotland,
King Georges gamekeepers recently
found fox and two cubs and O rabbit
and four young living together.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
GANGSTER DIES ABED
OF NATURAL CAUSES
Rare Event in Chicago, Where Guns
or Violence Usually Terminate
Such Lives.
By the Associated Fress.

BY the Associated Fress.
CHICAGO, June 26.--Robert E. Long,
whom police knew as a gangster and
as Uncle Bob" to the three Druggan
boys. is dead Of natural causes.
Only few weeks ago "Uncle Bob"
escaped death in the Fox Lake gang
massacre because a headache took him
to his room a few minutes before
Evening star., 1930-06-26
FLORIDA REPUBLICANS
WILL ELECT SATURDAY
Committeeman Skipper Predicts
End of fractional Strife at
Organization Meeting.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, June 26.-The healing
of wounds of factional strike in State
Republican circles was foreseen here
yesterday by Glenn B. Skipper, Repub-
lican national committeeman, at next
Saturdays organization meeting of the
State executive committee at Jackson
vile.
The national committee member, him
self the target of an ousting campaign
conducted during recent months by
members of the coalition Republican
group within the State, would not 20
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Manger Hotel Paddock Denied.

NEW YORK, June 26 (P.-Federal
Judge Knox yesterday granted an in
one of Broadways largest hotels, from
selling liquors, but denied a paddock
order sought by the Government against
Is rooms and the hotel grill.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
LAST FRENCH TROOPS
LEAVE TREvES AREA
Occupied Mayence Buildings Re-
turned to Germans and Triumph
Symbol at Kehl Removed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TREVES, Germany, June 26.-The
trlcolor of France today was lowered
from the headquarters of Gen. Putois,
commander of the forces of occupation,
and the last French troops in this dis
trict entrained for home.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
I0WANS TO DRAFT SLATE
Farm and Labor Leaders Plan
Meeting for July 4.

Meeting for July 4.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, June 26
P).-Farm and labor leaders of Iowa
yesterday issued call TO Iowa electors
to meet here July to draft Farm
Labor slate for the Fall election.
Roy N. Harrop Of Council Bluffs,
president of the Farmer-Labor Union of
America, stated that in all probability
Milo Reno, president of the Iowa Farm
ers' Union, will be nominated for the
United States Senate.
Senator Henrik Shipstead of Mime
sofa will attend the mass meeting and
assist in formulating plans for an active
campaign, Harrop said
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Military Court Dissolved.

MAYENCE, Germany, June 26 LP).-
The French military tribunal was dis
solved today and the possession of oc-
cupied buildings was handed over to
the German authorities.
Evening star., 1930-06-26

To boost the use of cotton is mill
girls, clad in cotton dresses of many
styles and hues, invaded the English
House of Commons recently.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Boys
Camping Needs
Boys


$3.50 and $2.75 Camp Suits-two-piece models.
$l15 to $295 Wash Susfast coors and the models
ST. so to 81 Wash Knckers-linen and khaki.
SIPS and 81. so Wash Shorts-lnen and khaki
$4 Beach Robes-new patterns and fast coors
$3.50, $2o5 and $395 Sweaters-pull over model pair
and fancy.
81 so and 81 Pajamas-broadcoth and fanneette plain
colors and fancy patterns.
SOC and 7oc Athletic Union Sus-the correct fitting make
ST and $50 Sports Shirts and Blouses-collar attached
ST. to $3.50 Polo Shirts-choce of coors. All shades
SOC and ST. Golf Hose-ight and medium weight new
fancy pattern.
$1.50 to $3 Bathing Suits-ast colors one-pece model
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
These Regular Prices

So and So Sport Oxords white elk with black trimming
white elk with tan trimming
$6 and 81 Tan Ozfords, two-tone effects with rubber
soes, So. Leather soes, So.
So and 81 Golf Shoes American makes
$12 Golf Shoes, from Hawkins of London
So, So and $40 Black and Tan Oxfords.
$4 and SIS Boys Oxfords
$3.50 Boys Keds-the best of the "Keds.'
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Mems
Furnishings

Sl9o $3.50, $3.50 SIS Shirts-Whe Oxford cloth and
broadcloth; collar attached.
81 and $l5O Athletic Shirts and "Shorts shirts in rayon
shorts in rayon madras and broadcloth
81 and $l5O Athletic Union Suits madras and broadcoth
Slo5 Golf Hose plain and jacquard pattern; light and
medium weight of cotton and cotton and wool mixed
$50 $3.50, $4 and SIS Paamas madras and broadcloth
in MILDLY and coat styles; suplice neck and collar at
tached
S. Bathing Suits; regular and speed" models
S575 5 and so Beach Robes in effective patterns of
madras, foulards ETC.
First Floor ia
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Straw Hats
Take 2O% Of

These Regular Prices
ST. $3.4 and $5 Sailors, seconforming and stiff straws
$575, $775 and $40 Panamas genuine South American
Hats in the smart shapes.
$5.75 Leghorns; in varying proportions.
81 and $3 Palm Beach Caps; the new shape
First Floor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-11
Mrs. Jasper Tells
OF Trip Abroad

Our voyage from New York wa.
| made on a sea as smooth and as blue
as a lake. 1t took us nine days or
the Steamer America to reach Cher
bourg, France.
We spent several days in Paris, anC
found it charming and beautiful. VIZ
felt, however, that the use of soap
water and the scrubbing brush woulc
have made the buildings more pleas
ing to the eye. La Madeleine and No
ire Dame e~ntranced US and we found
difficulty in pulling ourselves away
We were struck with the unique ar.
rangement of the tomb of Napoleon
1t is placed on a lower elevation
where the visitor has to look down
upon it, thus everyone who passes
bows to him in his death.
When Louis XIV builded Versailles
he determined to make it the finest
palace the world has ever seen. He
succeeded so we'll that eve now il
has no rival. Words fail to describe
it.
We visited Belleau Wood. This has
been purchased by Americans and is
preserved as a war memorial. The
American Cemetery is near, also
Chateau Thierry. A beautiful me-
mortal Chapel is in process Of con-
struction in connection with the Am
erican Cemetery. The red poppies are
brilliant along the roadside. There
are also many other flowers.
Women on the streets of Paris are
dressed very much like women in Am
erica, except that many of them wear
black. We are of the opinion that
our own American women are their
equals in beauty.
France lost 5 per cent of their men
during the war, and as a consequence
there is no unemployment there. The
common people Of France do not
want another war, neither do they
wish to raise their sons to go to war.
Every trace of the war is rapidly
disappearing, and green fields cover
the scars of battle. We are told that
the old time bitterness toward the
Germans is fading out. We did find
however, a very pronounced hatred
for America, not only France, but
throughout Europe.
France is a very fertile and beau
tiful country, but Switzerland is the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-11

| gem of Europe for beauty. Every
where one goes, in any direction one
may turn; up the mountains, dowr
by Lac Leman and the Rhone Valley;
here, there and everywhere it is mag.
nificent. Millions of flowers in q
thousand varieties grow everywhere
There are mountains in every village
and each fountain is decorated with
potted plants and flowers. The little
railway stations are radient with
them. The %retreating snow is bor-
dered with rare beauties. They are
simply gorgeous everywhere. But
t~erflies and insects Of all colors of
the rainbow abound. The forests are
inhabited with many birds, squirrels,
and in some places channels, mountain
goat, deer, foxes, etc. The vineyard
are Interesting, planted as they are on
the steep sides of the mountains. The
COWS are large and we'll kept. Each
of them has a bell. Some herds have
bells selected so they ring in harmony
and the effect in the high mountains,
where they echo and reecho, is en-
trancing.
The Swiss people love to sing, and
always, when one goes ON the excur-
sions, there + groups of men or
children who sing and yodle and en-
terrain the company.
We can forget our trip to
Zermatt ON the peculiar funicular
train.
These trains go straight up the noun
tain side. On our way up we viewed
the Matterhorn from many angles.
At the summit the panoram Of snow
capped peaks was a most wonderful
sight.
The outdoor musical festivals are
lovely. The customs and folk songs
and dances are quaint and charming.
Yes, we witnessed the Passion Play
in Oberammergau. We considered it
a finishing piece of art from begin
ming to end. 1t was just as beautiful
in spirit as in appearance, and left a
lasting impression for all that is
good and true. The play begins at 8
A. M. and finished at $50 P. M, with
two hours intermission at noon. No
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-11
Barn Dance Fight


sible, and found that the rowdies had
broken up the dance and many had
gone home, but the gang was still
there and one fight was in full pro-
gress on the dance floor in which
young SENEGAL was one Of the COM
batants. Five Of the New Jersey
fighters and SENEGAL were arrested
and brought to Plentywtood and lodg-
ed in jail. A criminal complaint was
sworn to by 0. D. Schultz on Sunday
charging these six with assault upon
his brother. They were arraigned on
Monday before Justice Belanski, and
all plead mot guilty" and their trial
is set for Thursday afternoon. In de-
faut of 10000 bonds each they are
held in Jail here.
We understand these men later de-
cided to plead guilty and that each
paid a nominal fine covering all
costs an received 80 day suspended
sentences providing they got out OF
the county at once. This they COM
piled with.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-11
Referendum Measure

cost. Well, the cost is SO little that
no opposition can continue on that
score.
III both measures carry, the per
capita increase in Sheridan County
would be only Sill, while the aver
age tax payer would have his tax
bill increased 1894. II a man pays
$50 in taxes, not counting the special
improvements, the increase would be
only s1.29.
These figures are based on the 49,
20 levy. Surely they are not much to
pay to insure right education for our
boys and girls.
"If a farmer should own a 800 acre
farm of which 200 acres should be
classified as farm land and 100 acres
as grazing and should have thereon
$500 in machinery, $500 in improve
ments, 500 in household goods, four
horses, six milk cows and one hun
dred sheep his taxes would be increas-
ed only $4.38.
One seventh of the total increase
in the county will be paid by utilities.
"Take a Plentywood home owner,
with land valued at $175, furniture at
$3.50, musical instruments at 800 and
improvements at $500. His total tax
bill would be $74.10 of which only
$1.15 would be the increase caused
by the measures.
There is a local merchant who
last year paid a total in taxes Of
$336.77. His taxes would be in
creased only S.. Sc. A bank paying
a tax Of $799.89 would have its tax
es increased only $11.6O.
A merchant would have to pay on
ly CT cents more for every $1,000
worth Of merchandise in his store and
the increase of the stock grower
would be the same on his live stock,
The increase for the farmer would
be 40 cents per thousand on his ma
chinery and 80 cents per thousand on
his land and improvements.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-11
|F-LabOr Ticket
Shows Weakness
CONTINUED From Page y

Producers Moose alive for a few
months longer by obtaining donations
from these various candidates and
also to circulate amongst all the pos
sible supporters Of the Farmer-La-
Dor ticket and solicit funds for this
campaign which money would go into
the sink hole of the Producers News.
AS a further money raising scheme
it is planned to try and get Charlie
Taylor nominated for U. S. Senator
at the State Farmer-Labor Conven-
ton to be held next Saturday, and
thereby obtaining more funds thru
pan handling the red element thru
out the State. Taylor hopes in this
way to raise money which cannot be
obtained from the "Chicken ranch
which will be closed down tighter
than a drum head when the Federal
authorities get through with it in
the near future.
1t is said that mig" Collins look
ed over the list as finally selected,
and with the exception of two or
three men on it he was we'll salts
fled, altho he said timber more suit
able and more pliable to his orders
should have been selected in these
instances. Just where he intends to
get off at in trying to select the tick
ct is more than we can fathom, as
he has plenty of trouble ahead of him
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-11

Comertown-Peder Bruvold and
daughters Hazel and Nan, motored to
Minot last Friday. They returned on
Sunday and Alice Saastad, who will
teach the Lincoln school, accompanied
them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elerd Strand were in
the villages shopping Monday.
Albin Fortney, high school teacher
has returned to resume his duties at
Comertown school.
MI. and Mrs. Lee Brady were in
the village Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-11

one seemed weary when the day was
done. The great auditorium holds
5000 people and was filled to capaci-
ty every day. Great credit is due
people of the village for the way they
entertain and receive the $500 people
who come for each representation of
the play.
London held our interest for eight
days. We cannot describe its many
attractions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-11

which will not permit him to dictate
to the officers for years to come.
However; there is no possible
chance for any of these candidates to
be elected. The Republican ticket
will be elected without the loss of a
single candidate, in spite of all the
noise that may be made by the Tay-
Tor organization.