davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
ASSEMBLIES Of GOD
CONVENTION IS HELD
Mere Than 100 Ministers, Lay
Delegates and Visitors at
Meeting Here

More than 100 ministers, lay del.
egates and visitors gathered in Bis
marck Tuesday for the opening OF
the semi-annual North Dakota state
convention of the Assemblies of God
Sessions of the meeting are being
heli in the Gospel Tabernacle, at
Eleventh st. and Rosser avenue, OF
which Rev. Marvin G. Miller Is pas
tor. The conference will continue
Thursday evening.
Forenoon meetings are being de-
voted to business and evangelistic
programs are arranged for the after
noon and evening sessions.
Rev. C.. G. Beatty, Minneapolis
dean of the North Central Bible In
stitute, Is presiding as chairman OF
the convention.
Rrv. Henry H. Ness, pastor of the
Gospel Tabernacle at Fargo, delivered
the address Tuesday evening. Rev
Miller welcomed the delegates and
several visitors gave short responses.
Evangelists Rubye Howe, Hettinger
and Blanche Britain, Cavalier, were
to give inspirational addresses We'd
vited to attend all services, Rev. Mil
Ter said.
Ordained ministers at the confer
ence included j. r. Buckley, Grenora
Herman G. Johnson, Minot: Henry
H. Ness, Fargo; G. c. Beatty. Min
neapolis; Thure Johnson, Williston;
Fred Gottwald, Crosby; E. Oster, Re-
gan: D. N. Zimbleman, Antler: A, M
Selness, Devils Lake: Louis o. Ryn-
ming, Selfridge: L. E. Brown, Thun-
der Hawk S. D.; Rubye Huwe, Het-
finger; Blanche Britain, Cavalier;
Susan Covel, Minnewaukan: Marvin
G. Miller, Bismarck; Mrs. Louis Ryn-
ming, Selfridge; Albert Howell, Tioga
August Hoff, Golden Valley; Chris
tan Hid, Fargo: Lydia Busch, Min
newaukan; Mildred Weste lu n d
Cavalier: Alice Olsen, l.. Mathiida
Olson, and Inga j. Olson, all of Wal
colt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
PARAMOUNT THEATER

Bismarck theater-goers Will nave
an opportunity to see their favorlte
pictures for a second time. according
to the manager Of the Paramount
theater.
The Paramount soon will begin q
series of programs to be known as
revival nights" at which pictures
which already have been shown here
will be shown again.
These shows will begin at IL o'clock
each Thursday night and patrons
who attend the 9 o'clock show Thurs
day evening may remain through the
revival night" picture without extra
charge.
Theater-goers must ballot on their
favorite pictures and only the most
popular will be brought here for an
other showing.
Request cards, on which patrons
may list their favorites, may be OBJ
tanned from the cashier at the thea
ter.
Among pictures which already have
been selected for return showlngs are
THE Texan" Animal Crackers"
and Sidewalks of New York
Named by king and wanted IN
marriage by an illustrious prince is
the glamorous but authentic expert
ence of Lily Damita, who Is starred
with Roland Young and Charlie rug
giles in This Is the Night" now
showing at the Paramount.
Alphonso Of Spain is the king who
actually created the actresses stage
name. He became her adnirer when
she was dazzling Paris with her
dancing in the Folies Bergere.
The prince who offered marriage
was Louis Ferdinand, son Of the for
mer crown prince Of Germany.
Miss Damita's current vehicle.
"This Is the Night" fairly bristles
with locales which have many senti-
mental memories. Much Of the &C
ton of this witty. daring vehicle oc-
ours against the background Of Paris
and Venice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
OTHERS WOULD DO LIKEWISE

OIHERS WOULD ~ L1AEVASE
Editor, Tribune:
It was with considerable interest we
read recently that certain colleges are
accepting No. wheat at dollar pei
bushel for buttons.
believe farmers would be nightly
benefited If all their creditors would
act accordingly. And also believe
nothing would be lost and much
gained by such a procedure.
Everyone at all conversant with
farming costs knows that present
prices of wheat and other farm prod
ucts are ruinous; that farmers cannot
continue producing at loss, yet banks
and other creditors continue to de-
mand 100 cents on every dollar bor-
rowed, with interest in spite Of the
fact that the security offered has de-
preciated in many cases fully so pei
cent.
Practically all these debts were con-
tracted when farm products were SELL
ing much higher than they are today
The farmer is compelled to pay back
$500 or more for every dollar bor-
rowed Wouldn't it be much better tt
guarantee the farmer q dollar pei
bushel for No. wheat at the elevator
thus giving him a fair chance to pay
his indebtedness. than to foreclose
taking everything the farmer pos.
sesses, only to sell 1t later on at huge
loss?
THE moving finger writes, and hav-
ing writ, moves on" Present condi
tons cannot continue. Bankers and
other creditors cannot continue de-
handing Shylock's pound Of flesh and
get away with it. They must learn to
give and take-the lesson the farmer
learned years ago. They must realize
We cannot forgive billions to foreign.
ers and nothing to our own people;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune well
comes letters on subjects OF In.
tsrest. Letters dealing with con.
troversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fatr
play will be returned to the
II y.u wish to use . pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath II. We will re.
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters ~ may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

evening by the LaPorte Entertainers,
with q cast Of IA people. Music foz
the dancing, which is scheduled to
start at 9 o'clock, will be furnished by
the LaPorte five-piece orchestra. At
the beginning Of the dance and there
after during the entire evening ~
hour intervals a 15-miuute program
will be presented by Miss LaPorte and
her group of dancers.
The dance will be open to Bismarck
people as well 40 to the officers anA
the enlisted personnel Of the post.
Tickets will be 81 with q charge Of Is
cents extra for ladies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
Post Baseball Team
Plans Benefit Dance

The Fort Lincoln baseball team
will sponsor a benefit dance for the
baseball team and the post relief fund,
Thursday evening In the post gymna-
stun, according to Captain Bird Lit
tie and Lieutenant G. N. Bailey, who
are in charge of arrangements.
Dance specialties and vaudeville
numbers will be given throughout the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

nancial secretary; Val. Yaeger, re-
corder; Edward Anderson, treasurer:
G. F. Kelsch, chancellor; Rev. Father
John A. H. Stag, chaplain; A. P. ST.
mon. warden; Fred Wilhelm, inside
guard; and John Runge. outside
guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
Marie Huber to Seek
Reelection This Year

Miss Marie Huber will be candt.
date for reelection as Burleigh coun-
ty superintendent Of schools, 1t was
announced Wednesday.
Miss Huber, who resides at 300 Sec
ond st. south, Is serving her first
term In the office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
MINNESOTA BANK ROBBED

Tyler. Mimi. May 4.-(P)-Four
bandits looted the Citizens State Bank
of Tyler of about $4,000 Wednesday
and fled after raking the main street
with gunfire to intimidate townSpeo-
pie. No one was injured
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

Have you ever heard such
prices? Candles 1000 Pure
Pennsylvania Oil, 10 OTIS. CSC;
5 gal. $1.95. Small charge for
container which is returnable.
Starts May Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
They're not g1fnia @Me Birthdays to camel

ARE you afraid of the birthdays ahead?
The lovely screen stars aren't!
We know the secret of keeping youth
full charm, they declare. You have often
noticed it-wondered what was their
secret.
"You must guard complexion beauty
above everything else," they explain. 1--WE
use LUX Toilet Soap-re6uLarly"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
Use the Want Ads
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
specializes in combination waves.
spiral tops with ringlet ends Com
plete. 1915 and $500. 102 sra st..
Bismarck, N. Oak. Phone 782
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

SOMETHING NEW
Try our new glazed dough-
nuts, made especially for you
by an expert. Home Bake Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
NOTICE

NOTICE
Garden blowing, fertilizer,
black dirt, rubbish hauling
Phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

The stars find that this fragrant whit
soap leaves their skin soft, fresh, youthfull
>aglow. It is so gentle, so beautifully white
Of the 694 important Hollywood ae
tresses, including all stars, actually 90
use Lux Toilet Soap regularly. For thei
convenience the great film studios hav
made it their official soap. You wi
want to try it!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
SCHOOLS TO AID
LEISURE CLUBS
Use of Buildings Granted
for Recreation Plan.

Use of Indianapolis schools in
connection with the city-wide rec
reation center plan being worked
out here was granted tentatively by
the school board Tuesday night.
Dwight S. Ritter, head of a group
working to recreate the neighborli-
ness, appeared before the board and
explained the campaigns purposes
and asked use of school auditoriurns
without charge for the Leisure Hour
Club programs.
Board members approved the
plan and named committee of
school heads to arrange for use of
several schools for meetings to learn
II the plan will work.
Ritter explained the movement in
no sense is a charitable one, but it
Is designed to give impetus to a
movement by which neighbors can
come together for entertainment.
cultivation of talent and companion
ship.
Russell Wilson, school board
president, explained the board will
grant use Of grade school audi
forums for the meetings, so long
as there Is no expense to the school
city.
He said free use of large high
school auditoriumS could not be
given because of expense involved.
Ritter said he will appear before
the park board Thursday to ask
free use of community houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
ROOSEVELT TO
VISIT CITY IN
TRIP
Nominee Will Spend IL.
Hours Here on Oct. 20,
Says Announcement.
5000 NILE TOUR SET
Seventeen States Will Be
Touched in South, Border
States Drive.

Franklin D. Roosevelt. Democratic
nominee for President, will stop in
indianapolis next week on a second
campaign tour that will carry him
5000 miles through seventeen states.
according to dispatches today from
Albany, N. Y.
The New York Governor is sched-
uled to arrive in the city at IL a. m.
Thursday, Oct. 20, leaving about
midnight
Definite word as to arrange
ments for his reception and appear
ance here awaited return from AL
bsny, probably Thursday, of R. Earl
Peters, Democratic state chairman.
Roosevelt will make ma ior
speeches of his tour at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh, and st. Louis.
Stops are scheduled for Spring
field, Ill, and Louisville, KY.
He will travel in a special train
fitted with working Offices and
working rooms for stenographers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
Irish City Terror Stricken as
Police Battle to QueII
Fierce Riotinq.

By United Press
BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Oct
12.-Police and unemployed battled
in fierce hand-to-hand fighting to-
day in Belfast streets where unem-
ployed dug trenches and built bar
ricades
Some rioters said they we're men,
bers of the Irish workers revolu-
tionary party"
Rioting between the police and
unemployed, estimated to number
10000 persons, was resumed shortly
before noon today after day and
night of wild disorder in which
three men were killed and scores
injured.
Protest Cut in Dole
Milk, bread and coal trucks were
looted in Lancaster street. Loaves
of bread we're thrown in the streets.
Milk bottles we're smashed in the
cutters
The lord mayor conferred with
workers representatives regarding
work or further relief for the I'M
employed, whose demonstrations
against reductions in the dole
started the rioting.
1t was understood that troops
would be sent to the east end of the
city to aid the police.
City Terror Stricken
Police patrolled the poorer dis
tFicts of the city in armored cars
Automobiles cruised through the
riot areas carrying officers armed
with machine guns.
Throughout the night, sniperS
fired occasionally from darkened
windows.
Although the actual fighting was
confined to the poorer sections Of
the city, all Belfast lived in fear
of the outbreaks spreading to other
districts.
Street car service was suspended
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
Disciples of Christ Told to
Work in Order to
Hold Prohibition.

Opponents of prohibition were
f1ayed as enemies within the
country by the Rev. Charles Reign
Scoville, Chicago evangelist, today
before the National Evangelistic
convention at Central Christian
church, Walnut and Delaware
streets.
Mr.. Scoville called upon the evan
gelists to follow the word of Christ,
go into all the world, including the
political world"
we must work to preserve this
great restraining force, prohibition,
so that a nation which never has
surrendered to an enemy from
without never may bow down to an
enemy from Within he said
The Rev Clifford Jope, Wash
ington, speaking on THE Evangel-
ism We Need" declared that 1T is
as easy for man to live without a
heart as tor a church to survive
without driving evangelism"
Open World Convention
Mr.. Jope urged pastors to spon-
sor dramatizations of Biblical in
cidents.
such dramatizations, he said,
can be used effectively on every
evangeliStic program"
Speakers at the afternoon ses-
sion we're to be the Rev. R. E. Snod-
gras, Pittsburgh; the Rev. j. D.
Boyd, Coffeyville, Kan; the Rev.
Patrick Henry, FIT Worth, Tex,
state secretary of the association;
the Rev. G. R. L. Vawter, Enid
(Okla) evangelist; DR.. Jesse M.
Bader of New York City, general
secretary of the world convention,
Disciples of Christ; and John w.
Black of Leicester, England, pres
ident of the world convention.
Opening session of the interna-
tional convention of the Disciples
of Christ will begin at 1880 tonight
in Gable tabernacle.
Urges Religion in Schools
Speakers will be DR.. D. w. More
house, president of Drake univer-
sity, Des Moines Black, DR.. r. H.
Miller, Kansas City. Mo. and DR..
Homer w. Carpenter of Louisville,
KY. acting president of the con-
vention.
DR.. Claude E. Hill of Tulsa, Okla.
evangeliStic association president,
spoke Tuesday night before the
opening session of the evangelistic
convention in Cadle tabernacle.
He launched a vehement attack
against those who oppose teaching
of religion in school.
They have created only a race
of clever devils" he said. Goddess
education has brought the world to
the very brink of hell"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
De Forest, King-Maker
of Boxing, Dies Alone

81 nifed Press
NEW YORK, oct. Jimmy
L ' De Forest, who began his
career at the age of Ave as a
girl" in a trapeze act, and who
became a national sporting fig
ure as trainer of boxers. died
alone in his thirty zone room
house in Long Branch, N. j., &C
cording to information received
by friends here today
De Forest, nearly 70, was not
proud of the fact that he was
member of one of the first circus
trapeze acts. He was the young
est of the De. Forest troupe of
aerial artists. His parents allowed
his hair to grow in long yellow
curls.
Trapeze performers used no nets
in those days, and when Jimmy
reached London with the circus
at the age of II. he ran away.
His first stop was southampton
where his hair was cut for the
first time.
He worked his way to the
United States and took another
circus job.
Il was sort of chambermaid
to elephants and leopards," he
said years later. Il could have
done trapeze work, but I didn't
really like it, and I didn't want
to stay in a circus all my life any
way"
De Forest was only lad when
he turIied to boxing. He trained
many a boxer. including Joe
Cans, George Dixon, Joe Walcott,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
HITS
AT ROOSEVELT
Flags Failure to Take Stand
on Bonus.

By Htffd Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Calvin
Coolidge urges that Herbert Hoover
be kept in, the White House be-
cause things would have been
much worse but for his vision,
courage and leadership" and be-
cause Franklin Roosevelt'S silence
on the bonus menaced economic
recovery.
The former President appealed
for the reelection of his own sue
cesSor Tuesday night in an address
to cheering throng at Madison
Square Garden and a vast radio
audience.
Il am convinced he concluded
that the public welfare requires
that he be reelected"
Coolidge in his calm, droll man
ner, attacked Democratic policies
and Democratic leadership; he &C
cused Franklin Roosevelt. without
naming him, of prolonging the de-
Turn to Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
Senate Probe Started

BIZ tHded Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-senate
investigators turned today to the
crash OF the $4,000 100000 insult
utility organization, with departure
for Chicago of James E. Stewart.
representative OF the banking and
currency committee conducting the
senate's stock market investigation.
Stewart will continue in Chi
cago preliminary examination of
reports and records of insult opera
lions. He is eager to check on con-
siderable volunteer information
which has reached the committee.
insults operations would take
the investigation directly into the
field of holding companies Many
senators believe that there should
be an expose of holding company
methods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
NIGHTIE, NO PAJAMAS-
QUEER DIVORCE SUIT
Referee Astounded by Testimony in
Ex-Actress' Case.

Referee Astounded by Testimony in
Ex-Actress' Case.
By nifcd Press
NEW YORK. Oct. What?
No pajamas? What kind of a di-
vorce suit is this?" Referee John M.
Tierney asked Mrs. Dorothy Mer-
melstein, former musical comedy
actress.
No, your honor: the unknown
woman wore an old-fashioned night
gown" Mrs. Mermelstein told him.
This certainly is a slap at the
pajama industry" the referee re-
marked. up to now pajamas al
ways have stood as the greatest in
vention of all time for just this type
Of circumstance. Really, I'm nom
plussed.''
Tierney reserved decision in Mrs.
Mermelstein's suit for divorce from
her husband, Benjamin, a milliner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

TOUR HUNDRED and forty
Il years ago today Christopher
Columbus discovered America.
In rickety wooden boat he
crossed the Atlantic, and. by acct
dent. found a continent that since
has become the home of many of
his countrymen.
Today the ocean Columbus
crossed after six months of bad
sailing can be spanned in thirty
six hours by airplane.
Francisco Roberto, Il, or, in
good United States. known as
Frank Roberts. considers this
change as he traces in the above
photo Columbus voyage on the
huge globe of School on West
Washington street.
Frank is a product of the Melt
ing Pot Of nations. an Italian
American. His father is an Ital-
ian who emigrated here and his
mother a Kentuckian. But you
ask Frank what he is and he says
proudly, American"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
VETS ENEMIES,
SAYS EVANGELIST

BNI nilcd Prcss
By United Press


A 10 per cent increase in wages
for 1000 employees was announced
today by the Galloway Cotton
mills at La Grange. Ga.
The Exposition Cotton Mills at
Atlanta, Ga, has doubled it's pro-
duction in the last three months,
and mills are now running at
more than 80 per cent of ca
pacity. The total pay roll has
doubled. Production at the At
lanta wooden mills has increased
IS per cent in the last sixty days.
Reynolds Spring Company,
Jackson, Mich, has acquired the
Dura Company, Toledo, o., with
its complete inventory, Charles G..
Mum, president of the Reynolds
firm, announced today. Mum
estimates that the addition will
increase net sales by 100000
yearly. An additional 400 en-
ployes are expected to be put to
work by Oct. Is.
The last two weeks have been
the best of the year for wholesale
and retail dealers in all lines of
general merchandising, Brad
streets reports. Pay rolls of man
ufacturers and other interests
were reported increasing in vol
ume and number.
More Perfect Circle piston rings
were sold in Canada during Au-
gust than any other August in
Perfect Circle history. Sales for
that month registered a gain of 10
per cent over August, 1881.
Brsdstreet's reports business
failures last week totaled 1873.
lowest figure since November, 1881,
Hudson Motor Car Company re-
ports September shipments of
Hudson and Essex cars increased
1929 units over September last
wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
Legal Beer by Spring
Is Predicted by Garner


NEW YORK Oct 12Real beer legally dispensed be
from countless
day. John Nance Garner Democratic presidential
dcted here interview Democratic national
Internationally he declared
will be legislation the subject
From poll which brought my attention md
which believe
which would beer f."
opinion necessary ques
ton before the court
What about the soldiers bonuare favor of immediate
payments?"
nothing regarding that" snapped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
SEIZE insult
PASSPORT, IS
ORDER OF U. S.
State Department Moves to
Make Certain of Holding
Utilities Car.
HINT POLITICAL DEAL
Greece Hears Release of
Magnate Obtained by
Premier'S Friend.
BY ANTHONY KEDRAS
United Press stan Correspondent

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 12.-The
United States, blocked temporarily
in its efforts to bring Samuel In
sulll back to the United States to
face embezzlement and larceny
charges in connection with the
$4,000, 100000 collapse of his utilities
interests, renewed its siege today by
ordering insults passport seized.
The state department instructed
the United States consulate here to
take up the passport Immediately.
Although insult had been set
free of arrest after strong represen-
taticns were made to the Greek
government by his friends. Greek
officials admitted tacitly that he
might be rearrested
Seeks to Prevent Fight
Legation officials felt that as soon
as legal technicalities were COM
piled with, they could prevent In
sui from leaving Greece until the
necessary papers arrive from Wash
ington.
They pointed out it would be
simple for Greece to refuse an exit
visa on Insults passport. Mean
while, legation officials were pre-
pared to assume responsibility for
his detention and produce docu-
mentary charges which might bring
about his deportation as an unde-
slrabe to a country from which he
could be eXtradited-Such as italy.
A dramatic change in the .overn-
ment's attitude toward the 72-vear-
old former utilities car Tuesday
released him as fugitive from
justice, and relieved him of police
surveillance for the first time since
he reached Athens after a six-day
flight from Paris by sea, land and
air.
Report Pressure Used
The effect on insult was remark
able. He had appeared nervous and
on the verge of collapse, but re-
gained his spirit when transferred
TO Athens best hotel and had the
services of the best criminal lawyers
at his command
IL was hlnted here that outside
influence, or perhaps Official pres
sure, was brought to bear in obtain
ing insults release.
Peter Vancech, prominent Greco
American of Stafford. Conn, and
personal friend of the Greek strong
man." Premier Venizelos. is said
to have been instrumental in the
negotiations.
L confidently expect that Amer
lean justice finally will recognize
my straightforwardness and free
dom from guilt insult said.
insults wife and son, in Paris.
informed him by wire that they
planned to return to the United
States late this month, about Oct.
19 or 20.