davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
PLANS FOR PACKING
PLANT At ANDERSON
ARE BEING DRAWN FOR THE
CHAMBER OF COA9EAERCE'S
INFORMATION
MAY BUILD ~ ONE
OF Sufficient Live Stock ls Pro.
dueed Heseabout Plant May
Be Established.
dAY BUILD ~ ONE

The Chsnber of Commerce Is in
receipt Of a communication from
Packers Architectural & Engineering
I'compsny. engineers designing pack
Ing plants, abattoirs. cold storages
Fad industrial plants, with offices in
Chicago. stating that work Is pro-
gressinv nicely on drawing for q $780,
900 packing plant for Anderson. This
does not mean. however. that 1t is a
cut and dried fact that such q pack
ing plant is to be erected here right
away. The Chamber of Commerce de-
sires these plans as information only,
for the present.
1t Is not improbable that IL the rails
Ing OF live stock in this section OF
the country continues to Increase
! during the next three Of four years
like the Industry has within, the past
three or four years there will be suffi.
ctent live stock within a radius of
l60 miles, OF this city to warrant the
erection here of q small packing
plant. II this, turns out to be the
Tease it is likely that the chamber of
commerce will undertake the promo
ton OF such an enterprise. ~. ,..,-...
&. AbJaeobson OF Wisconsin has
written the chamber OF commerce that
he will likely be in this city during the
month OF March for the purpose Of dis
| cussing with local people the pros
poets for q packing pant at this
place.
For the past several months the
chamber OF commerce has been COL
lecting data with reference to the
amount OF live stock being raised
within radius of $50 miles OF An
derson. the prospects for the indus
try being increased. freight rates
from various points within this
radius, etc. This data, It is stated,
will be OF value to the chamber OF
commerce in the event the packing
plant proposition ia over taken up.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
LIFE INSURANCE MAN
| IS PLACED IN PRISON
CHARGED WITH DISPosING
OF TRUST FUNDS AND
GIVING BOGUS CHECK
NEWCOMER HERE
J. w. Fields Being Held in De.
fault Of Bond of the Sum Of
$200.--Particulars.
NEWCOMER HERE

Charged with issuing q bogus check
TO cover an alleged shortage In trust
funds and charged on a second war
rant with disposing OF trust funds, ].
w. Fields, an agent for a life insur-
ance Company In Anderson was arrest
ed yesterday morning by Deputy
Sheriff Olin Sanders and placed In the
county jail. where he is being held in
default Of bond in the sum OF 5000.
Fields comes from a we'll known
family OF Spartanburg. and, from what
can be learned, has been In The city
only short while. He has every ap-
pearance of being refined. intelligent
and fairly we'll educated. The warrant
Tor the arrest of the man was issued
by L. l.. Bradley. upon instructions
from the company Tor which Fields
worked, II is stated. t" -
The first warrant alleges that Fields
collected premiume due on policies IN
this insurance company and appropri.
ated the money 70, his own use. The
second warrant alleges that he gave a
bogus check 70. cover a shortage In
trust funds. 49,. ~ tag s'7
A rather strange fact about the al.
legged bogus check is that In the lower
left hand corner OF 1t is written the
words: Shortage on Collections" The
check was drawn In favor of the In.
surance company On Il local bank. The
amount OF the check Is S2230.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
WHEN HEAHACHY
TAKE CASCARETS
FOR THE BOWEL S
Tonight Clean your bowels and
end headaches, colds,
,s....5. sour stomach.
Got % 10-cent box; now !,

Get ~ 10-cent box now. -, J., -
q Hon'res, bslliousl You i have ! q
tlirob bling sensation IN your, head, q
had 'tasse In your mouth. your eyes
pnrus; our skin is yellow with dark
tines1aiRaer your eyes. your lips are
pnrohed. X NO wonder you feel ugly,
mean and iIl.tempered. s Your system
lsetuiti ir0f thilspJoEN prorsSly passed
o4l and what yougnesd iBs cleansine
ul stnside. Don't coatinue., being !;
bilionsa unisaace to yourRelf and those
Eho love you, and don't resort to
hnraA physics that ,irritate, and iniure.
-ses.sazs bar that snast diseraers eg the
stomach, liver and bowels are curas
by morning with gentle, thorough
Cascarets-they work while you sleep.
a lo.ceat box from your druggist viii!
keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomaoh sweet. and your head clear
Tor months. Children love to take
Cascarets, because they taste good
ana never grire or sicken.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
Bad :. 8! !, d-ss55Neq1|.ol:.. I.
AceoSrsdGiiosa, sGis Arast U.hefed ii. Pe:
lies COare FOR: Flourishing
Weapon.
kHS71 aYt

Though thef Hight I ofnSfsgtis a
FSompsSn. IL sf idsss sys HotSiak Sanes9gs as
general. all-roInd bad "nigger" whes
the saaias Of s;iis wogiG SO SeAtrasr
TO hiS m9QdS ant rs.fRla, ps his .fsesi-
lnga. 2Tho:nnson kave a. splendid ex.
hibstion OF his ability eiong this line
about three o'clock yesterday morn
ling, when he proceeded 20 clean out
the demicile In which he resides OF ali
occupants but himself. And the
means he used In undertaking this
task, loud swearing and the flourish
Ing OF pistol. is what got him in
trouble. He was tried before Re.
corder Russell at noon yesterday I'm
two cases. one for carrying a con-
eealed weapon and the other disordef-
" conduct. He was convicted on both
charges and for the first offenae fin-
60 $50. In the second case he was
fined IS. - "e
Sanford IS we'll known character
ABOUT the streets. along which J, ha
squats and ,squeezes out I, plaintiye
aarnins from an old accordian. wien
Ehompson got rough, yesferday nnori,s
ihg some one in. the 9eighborhood
9sassI 70 the police station, &, and
SpTsaa VI, "a the sla-w. Priyatss Brown.
na CiampJ answered the cali ana
.sscaec SANFORD to the calabosse.
siSS Mnsse ne .coptinueth e to. mako sliiis
~ Sr. at'2rssc. kS,SLisrs ~ ,5ssft.fs ~ IS
AZ aas;i nis is notSl the first time ,tlsst'
Msgsiciapr .s,s Thompson has gotten him. him.
ssms sen anso trouble on ,aceoust lot his
years ago he was catapanltea Sssosa =
tne par. OF Justice In the police ,s oo,,is
On charges OF carrying conasaIsS
Weapons, where he was forced :. -
.a nake an investment OF cash in ths ~
interests Of the city. = = 'i's
One James Richardson vas a,,,.
before the recorder aIso ,yeuter.iav hre ~ -
SSnafses OF loud sweafinF. = rysI
James put Q muffler On his =; sc, -, s.s.g =,
q, ne probably would have gotten ta-s ~
msu ~ nm: mis- indulgence In profanity, bnt M
ne unwiseiy chose to do Il Viii Az Ss
sut-n.i wide open. he vas 49, sssa. .ns
she amount of SIS. !" - ssssssea'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
LAURENs PRISONER
SUFFERS FROM HURT
John WIN snalth's Wound May Prove
Fatal-Decllnes to Discuss iden.
tfty.

LAURENS, Jan. TIT has develop
ed that the wound John VIII Smith
receivod :yesle erday ut the hands or q
IpoaEe of epss piifaring him as the
ellie egeh 0hb6p e b country stdre, i'm
Dials tow ialis s lis more ,aeri0esrthAn
at tirAt Indicated His condition /, so-
night Ecrlt zeal, an q : bis phNaicians
state there ls very lit tl6 chance fSr flis
Eseoy The pfisolier was taken to
tho hoaDitai last 7ni gait and an exardil
nati0n sc Tho oAnd revealed the fact
shat the bull entes ea tile lower part
OF the spinal column and punctskred
the bowels In several places. Nsoth-
Ing further as to his identity has de-
veloped, as he declines now i0 dis
cuss the subject ~ ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
URGE STATEWIDE LAW.
Marlboro Citizens are for Prohibition
'''s ." I Bill. =; f.9'5

BENNETTSvILLE, Jan. T. The
State Senator. j. H. Evans, and the
three representatives, r. B. P. Pep
ues, d. L.. McLaurin and J.,W Le-
Grand. called q meeting yesterday OF
citizens OF Marlboro county, for the
purpose OF hearing any SUGGESTION
that anyone might desire to make as
to the action OF the delegation in the
general assembly soon to convene
Several questions were presented and
discussed. -
The delegation by resolutions was
requested to support q State prohi.
bition act. and in the event that such
an act could not be passed, to support
the measure looking towards q refer
endum on the prohibition question
THIS was unanimously passed.
A resolution was offered request
ing the delegation to vote for the re-
peal OF the cotton acreage law. After
discussion this motion was laid ON the
table. :. =. ~ -
Another resolution was offered aby
Don Mcqueen requesting the deiegai
ton to- vote. against any appronfia.
ton for, the enlargement and extst.
sion or any of the States institutions
This res0Iuti Ion was also tabisd.. o.,
An, additional resolution was nnahs
imoualy ,hassedss providing for ali as
noin tnent Yf two dele IT'S from each
|toWnship I'd confer with the rep ssseH.
tatives In regard TO- d. S6a1d law.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
This Pee1llar tNYorid.

anis is peculiar world. S,Sa Il.
struggling for jastiee ana ne s,s
neetng from It. one man Il so'.ss.S osasIS y
build a7houss. and hnsshs- sss.ns Va
g sell shie for less ths,e 49, - = -
~ ~ =. "a, y. one man is spaidlnE 4 al
80, s,S ,.l' ne can make in taxing q
- go % .,,. tnsatre aud sending her huyss-
~. ~: win INC hope of making hea his
.S M Wniie his, uefshbor ID gren6 6fn
49,, 49, go'd he possesses IN Fetffnr 4
s.soree. .. One man ESCAPES sli 80
S.,sases s..,t that 1ssti is heir to and res
Aliica on . railroad. Another escsnes
EWn 2 scratch and dies Win tSe
waooptng cough. One man stands AZ
snss aIs Gssaisors -. and goes travsiing While
home. .oSs,sFstss. W sis z s1s 1'ays q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
Saii(Ir.BaIdNR.3s 3

|: i sf ,singpISrIy bsa2tifai End sihnpres.
siys InafrIs sEe was s6isnnfledp wed
nesday, SD, 80. at the home ;of III,
bffde's nay fsnts, Mr.. and hfrSa Heif;
Stnith; when MIsss Ruby iXhnett be.
came me bride OF tnfr William Villa d Sssi MAJ.
ming Baldwin. Rev. Connolly, pastor
Of the bride. performed the Ceremony
The. parlor was beautifully decorated
with all the flowers of the holidaS
season. Mistletoe, holly and Christmas
bells predominated. The bride was
beautifully and becomlngly dressed IN
o lovely dress OF white messeline eleb-
oyately.trimmed In lace and satin rib
bon.
After congratulations delicious
supper was served by Mrs Foster
Harper and Mrs. Eugene Smith.
Miss Smith was charming younp
woman OF the Tony Creek section
being gery actively associated In the
church and society circles. !.
Mr.. Baldwin is prominent youns
business man OF 5impsonviiie, having
host Of friends both in business and
Social circles Z s.SqEfst5 3Sit's fis- III |.
!. on Thursday following i most
b9Irfifui reception was given at the
parents OF the groom; Mr.. and Mea.
j. ", Baldwin, at vSimpsonviile. fesE
The many. friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin wish for them d happy Jour-
ney Through life f& ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
Wyatt.BOaRe Vyedding.

wednesday, Js&Iary 8, 1915, Q
beautiful home wedding was eolem-
ICED at the country kcme o9 the
brides rsrants. Efrs and hIrs. j. n.
CarEerter. when their daughtsr, MisH
vada Wyatt and Mr Dewitt Boggs
OF Pendleton weret hapr rliy married ct
twelve O'Clock. s.
AS Miss zora Merritt at the plano
rtfuck the lchofaa Lee sthe sWeadihg
March. fhs Bridal parry 'descehdea the
hrsad stairway. First came Miss
Mary Rogers with. Mr., q "a. Sitton.
They we're fplloWea sby Miss Bessie
Newton with Mr. r.. II: Hehdficks.
Then the bsies and GFScrn fol- aiowins
marched 20 the cslts6 0s thS Apncicrs
hall. end tk6fa under a Whste ben
6nppepded from <, white alsd gssen
arch, stauding on q ri8 sent srbEa
the S4I1oap IRios' d the brides
i1nole. Ltsut, sContdf (. II c. Richard
son. Rev. ID. w. fZl6tk IA a6s fi.iDres-
sive sceTeniony prom nonncgd them 7aus-
band and wife. y q
Immediately after the ceremony 3
IfaNanGie,s u.,.aA e.aasAl. q q "a 2
ID the dining sooSa ana pslicrs tie
same color snhesnes 4teen end white
WAS used. q 81 81
Only the innmad 6 f4inEfies ana I
tew friends were SASlted The hritSe
and gr0ozn lett for tlaA are0rpss fasil.
ss.g. Mr Charlie Hcsss The Fellows
|lre DAY. q IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
WHY HAIR, FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita-
tion Of the scalp. the hair roots
shrink, loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling hair
ut once and rid the scalp OF every
particle OF dandruff. get o. 26-cent
bottle OF Danderipe at any drug store.
pour q little In your hand and rub
veil into the scalp. After a,few ap-
plicatiors all dandruff disappears and
the hair stops coming OUT 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
HOW TO CUHEE A La GRIPPE
stife''s .tssi.s C0BGErs lspgi ). "a

Coughs that hang on demand
treatment !; Stop ana z thiht! & Reason
-andScDnraons sense tell yeu that it 10
folly. to ..gran and hear, it.,s Those
racking Ia grippe coughs that wrench
the body and canse soreness and
pains in the ynngs yield more quickly
to Foiey's Honey and Tar than TO any
other treatment. Forty years. record
OF successes proves this. For
coughs. colds, Group ana other dis
fressing ailments og throat, chest,
lgalfH, larynx and bronchial tubes, you
can find nothing that will compare
with fhis reliable remedy.-Sold by
Evans Pharniacy.s - 3 q, =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

-
oaas ses. 2s. dvIss
70 Dot s sss ~ 81 ) i5si;le
vpB the ON 3 seAS sa!eo
frag abbags Riahta.
ssosss isi tie eps6 sil and viii ,aisna
SiEg crown from the Celebrated
SEED of Bolglna o Son and Thorbom
& cos and / will send you 1000 Cab
bsge Plants additional FREE. and you
can repeat the order 40 many times
ae yc1 like ! win give you special
prices en- Potato Seed and Potato
Plants later. We want the accounts
og clos ,sbuyers. large and small. We
can q ppiy sil.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

A AinIyey ennyhody offeFs t0s give
%a eomethink f.r nawthin,, o. sof.s-
thing fr less than It's worth. or more
f'f sosiisehlne shin iga wofsh. don't
taks amp chances. Yell fr nhilsl
llRHn sseftatioas hy A1r. ncoley.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09


o. e. Jordan. Of Williamson was
among the visitors ih the city yester-
day. -,
]. n. Poole of the County was in the
city yesterday for g short while.
j. Mack Ba.b Of Grcenville was a
visitor In the city yesterday. Mr..
Rabb is we'll known here. He Is a
singer of considerable ability and
Will be remembered as a member of
the quartette which recently gave
concert at the home os Judge and Mrs.
W. F. Cox for tte benefit OF the Bel
S!sc Christmas fun. Mr.. Babb Ia as
ISOLATED with J. z. Shrine. mill en-
gineer.
-- ..H.,. ,g.
McHardy Mauldin of GreenvilIe
spent Thursday night and Friday in
the city with friends. M Mauldia is
connected with the J. E. Shrine en-
gineering 'busihess of GfeehSiile.
49," s--:. as s"'r.. :.
Alex, Rose, Of Greenville was in the
city Yesterday on business. Mr.. Rose
Is head OF one OF the debartments Of
the n G..as !: E; Shrine ., sngineering business
= - -s.tt r., : = g:
]. L, Holder of Starr was among
the visitors in the city yesterday.
j. T. Bolt OF Centerville was in the
city yesterday for q short while.
Hon. ". H. Glenn vas among those
In the city yesterday.
Pat O'Neal OF the Felton's Bridge
section was in the city yesterday.
>#.F'
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Watson, who
were recently married in Georgia.
were visiting In the city yesterday.
], H. Opt Of wsIiiainston was in the
city yesterday on. business. ~
Misa Lois, Jacksons s6f Iva was among
the Visitors IN the city yesterday. =
=. 81. Eyans pf.Psaaleton was am >ue
ths Visitors a = ths tly ss!.y ss!.y yesterd' -. (.
ar. and Mrs. Paul Pruitt OF the
sssssT.,as SSsnsx weFe ameas Shs visitors s here
ri - & iss.i. 81, ~
~, and Mrs. Sam Anderson OF Iva
syssss ysFs IN sas ely YESTERDAY ... for short
III '-1 ~ ..a.:L 6.5,i ~ IN.
rR p, Sutherland OF Mount Carmel
aas assspsea, d rositlbS aith hSthe Bro
Esi t;aiiis os tk..si city. + - : -
Sam jackson or IVA was In the city
yesterday for q short while. ~
r., ri Doyle of p{HS county was
smons the Visitors "a the city yester-
day.
8. N. Brown Of Centerville was
among the visitors in the city yester-
day.
Ed McAlister OF Peizer was In the
city yesterday for q short while.
8. w. Carter Of Hopewell was in the
city yesterday.
8. j. Fisher or Level Land, Abbe-
Vile County. was in the city yester-
day for short while. + +, ~
/, II, N. Garrison OF Denver was In the
city dfoE sAess z shpss while. 5alf;e.;,
Pfraus !Pifa FAM ef She' ieSdnfy was In che.
cifv7 ~ SSG is.Jeas yiI gasS n
nt Gs2SLatgis a5s 70 !po | ]
C. NJ, Gray OF starr was among the
yibitoFs Id tlff city gesterdaxs ic
Hsif SlltIge s,,. i
sa jim. 'GfSysUf starrasasgsa,the city
'yestelday oRN bhsiAesNs s:tiqsl M.
mr.. and Mrs. Ed.' Marlborough have
returned from Virainia where they
spent the Christnss holidays.
Joe p. Bolt Of the county was in tbs
city yesterday sfor q short while.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

4 ], ~ Wakesiela.. Sr., 6f Antfeyille
wa among she visitors Ia ths city
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

4 c, II. AlcLain or the eousl 9 Is :. 4. !.
The city yesterday. - sc g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

r,E. q. Evans ipt. Psaaleton was an, ,us
'hq Visitors ~ ,ths slty yesterds I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
Personal

j. E. Shrine. head OF the J. r. Sir
rine engineering business of Green
vile and ex-presldent of the Green
Vile Chamber Of Commerce, was In
the city yesterday on business, Mr..
Shrine Is one of the most widely
known engineers In the southeastern
states and his business covers States
from Virginia to- Texas. Mill engin-
eering is his speciality though his i'm
mense business Includes architecture,
steam engineering, electrical engin-
cer.ng and other allied branches.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

o. e. Jordan OF Williamson was
among the visitors Id the city yester.
day. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

Miss Lois, jackson Of Iva was among
he visitors IN the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

j. n. Poole of the county was in tn,
city yesterday for short while.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

AR. and Mrs. Paul Pruitt OF the
county were emoas she visitors here
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-15
PLAN PROGRAM FOR FINAN
MERS.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Assured D.
congressional leaders of funds to de-
fray the expenses of entertaining the
Pan.American financiers who will at
tend the commercial conference, at
San francisco, during the Panama:
Pacific exposition, with treasury Off
Gals, the federal reserve board and
prominent American bankers, admin
istration officials today were going
ahead with plans for the meeting.
The conference will be held to dis
cuss means Of strengthening the com
mercial relations between the two
American hemispheres. Several
countries to whom informal invita-
tons were sent have notified the
Washington government of their in
tention to be represented.
Preliminary arrangements for the
conference nave been undertaken by
the treasury and state departments;
and President Wilson has taken an
interest in the meeting
At a conference last n!2N' the pres.
ident outlined details Of tAe project
to Senator Stone and Representative
Flood, chairmen Of the senate and
house foreign relations committees,
and received their approval Of a pro-
posed appropriation of $4,000 to
meet the cost of entertaining the Wis.
iting foreign f%inanciers. At that time,
also, San Francisco was announced as
the place of the proposed conference.
1t is expected that practically every
American republic will be represent
ed at the meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-15
TAKING THE RIGHT STEP.

IANlNG ne MUM 0ICV.
Minnesota normal schools are TAX
ing the right step in eliminating the
elementary courses. At least two
thirds of the registration was attract
ed by the subjects usually taught in
high schools.
Too often these normal schools are
no more than high schools. The coun"
ties are maintaining their high
schools and there is no good reason
why the normals should elcrOach on
this work. 1t is all an expensive dup
LEGATION.
The normal schools at Winona.
iMankato, St. Cloud, Moorhead and
Duluth for the year ending July 81,
cost $399, 322!S1. In Minnesota the
salaries of the normal school presi.
dents are limited to $4,000. In North
Dakota the only limit is the generosi'
ty of the board of trustees. Normal
school presidents salaries in North
Dakota average somewhere between
S 1000 and $4,000. The highest salary
paid is $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-15
ARMY AVIATORS HOLD A
CONTEST

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE official
report received here today Of the re-
cent aerial reconnaissance survey at
San Diego by army fiiers in their an
nual contest for the army aviation
cup, shows that Captain Dood and
Lieutenant Fitzgerald. who composed
the winning team, reached an altitude
of 1000 feet and that while they were
observing the "%i2vading enemy" they
flew at a height of from $500 to 5000
feet. The INVADERS consisted of
troops borrowed from other branches
of the service.
The report shows that only 80 min.
utes were consumed by the air scouts
from the time when they first Oh.
served the enemy" until they land.
ed at the reporting station. The in
vaders were scattered at several
| points in a triangular territory 16
miles on a side and rough and broken
country, where the elevations varied
from little above sea level to $500
feet.
Lieutenant Henry w. Harms of the
Ninth Cavalry, o at Douglas, Ariz.
has been detailed to the army avia.
ton school at San Diego to take the
! course there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-15
new Officer
PROVIDED FOR
State Enforcement Commissioner
To See That Laws Are
Carried Out.

The Office Of state enforcement
commissioner is created il House Bill
No. II, introduced by Mr.. Moses yes
terday afternoon.
The bill provides that the duties Of
this, officer shall be to investigate as
to the violation of prohibition, gam
bling, cigarette, snuff, bawdy house,
prostitution, white slave, habit form
ing drug, pool hall official remova
laws and other laws of North Dakota
and to lay his evidence before the
states attorney of the county in which
such violation occurred and in case
of his failure to act to lay the evil
dence before the attorney general or
the governor, and to aid in the prose
! cution of the violators of the law.
The governor is given the power to
appoint a capable citizen of this state
to the Office of enforcement commits
sioner, said officer to receive a salary
of $4,000 per annum and actual e
penses and to have power to employ
assistants if deemed necessary. An
appropriation of $4,000 is called for
in the bill, to defray the expenses
of this office each year. The officer
is to have office Don in the state
capitol and may employ a clerk at not
more than 5000 per year.
This bill carries an emergency
clause which declares that there Is
now no adequate provision for the en-
forcement of the laws mentioned.