davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25

scented the cosmeticians while P.
B. Garberg, Fargo, and c. P.
Wick, Fargo, member of the
state barber board, represented the
tonsorialists.
Beauty operators ask creation
Of state board to supervise and
inspect beauty parlors and exam
inc beauty specialists and the bar
bers ask law giving the state
barber board more authority in
regulating barber shops.
The BARRIERS also ask that only
BARRIERS be permitted to cut hair
while the beauty experts seek per-
mission to trim hair. A clash on
this feature is expected.
K. E. Wenzel of the workmen's
compensation board appeared be-
fore the state affairs committee
today to discuss the bill introduced
by Senator C. l.. Bakken, Williams
county, limiting benefits to $4,000
in case of total disability or death.
Wenzel asked that his arguments
to- limit benefits be given consid-
Grafton before the committee acts
On the bill. The committee is
withholding its decision until an
actuary, recently employed by the
board, appears with his figures.
Wenzel said that he spoke in order
that he might suggest questions to
be asked the actuary.
For the second time, millers who
were scheduled to appear in oppO-
sition to the flour label act. recon-
mended by Gov. A. G. Sorlie, failed
to arrive and the committee again
postponed consideration. Mean
while Governor Sorlie said that he
knows of but one miller who is
opposed to the bill.
The house judiciary committee
will present two reports on the bill
introduced by Representative p. r
Trubshaw, Barnes county, to in.
crease the penalty for driving
while intoxicated from $25 to
500 fine and to suspend the driver
for che year. A majority report
will recommend indefinite post
ponement, while Trubshaw will OF
| fer a minority report.
The house appropriations COM
mittec increased the proposed ap
preparation for the state historical
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25
Woods Appointment
Lacks Confirmation

Washington. Jan. 25--LF- Pres
idcnt Coolidge will have to look for
another nominee for the post on the
Interstate Commerce Commission now
held " Frederick !. Cox Of New Jer-
sey.
His appointment Of Cyrus E. Woods
of Pennsylvania, fosmer AMBASSADOR
u Spain and japan. to- take the place
IL n. Cox, whose term has expired,
has failsd Of confirmation In the SEN
~ ~ ! surprisingly large majority.
,Ibe vote WAS ~ TO Is after .
:keeted three-day battle IN executive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25
MILLERSD0
NOT APPEAR
AT MEETING
Committee Delays Action on
Flour Label Bill But No
Opposition Develops

Millers reported to be opposed to
the flour label bill, backed by Gov.
A. G. Sorlie, failed TO appear at q
session Of the senate state affairs
committee this morning and conse-
quently no action was taken on the
bill. The committee started consider
alton Of the measure Monday after
noon, but YVES informed that . num-
Der Of millers wished to be given IN
opportunity to express their views
and consequently continued discus
sion Of the measure until today.
The bill provides that flour sold
in the state must be labeled to show
the name and address Of the manu-
facturer, the place manufactured. per.
centage Of each kind Of wheat used.
what varieties, whether or not it was
made from North Dakota wheat, and
the net weight Of the flour in the
container. The state food commit
sioner and chemist would be respon-
siblc for enforcement Of the law. The
bill Is expected to pass the senate.
Senator W. S. Whitman, Grand
Forks county. appeared before the
committee Monday and gave assur-
anccs that the bill has the support OF
Governor Sorlie. In addition, he said,
he conferred with H. A. Bronson, At
torney for the state mill and elevator
and with officials Of the RusselsMill-
er Milling company 1t Grand Forks
Saturday and said they also favor the
bill.
Whitman submitted recommends.
ton, emitting the requirement in the
bill. Is it now stands, that the label
must show the percentage Of protein
in the wheat when manufactured in
to flour.
Governor Sorlie knows Of but one
miller who is opposed to the provi.
sions of the bill. he said today. e :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25

society from $2l,25O to $23, $50
and will recommend its passage.
The increases were made by In
creasing the salary of an assistant
from $4,000 to $4,000 for the BIZ
ennium, adding. stenographers Ut
2,4OO, adding an editor Of collec-
tions at 5000, and decreasing the
budget asked for museum furni-
ture by $1,7OO.
The committee also started con.
sideration of the appropriation Tor
the University Of North Dakota 1t
Grand Forks, but took no action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25
FLASHES OF LIFE
(By The Associated Press)

New York--Carroll Cooney. all.
American center on Ted Coy's team ct
Yale, is leading the strenuous life. He
makes money in the lumber business
by day and runs . professional dance
orchestra ct night for hobby, incl
dsntally finding time to play squash
1t the Yale club and help boss it -
one Of the board Of governors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25

washinston-It Il cheaper and fas-
ter 70 travel BY airplans than Grain
under certain conditions. In test
flight from New York. the cost Was
1924 per passenger. The fare on the
train IL 18.ll. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25

farmers son and inventor Of . rail.
road train coupler. was $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25

Misunderstanding Mellon
thinks enactment u the pending bill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25

The house appropriations COM
mittec increased the proposed ap.
preparation for the state historical
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25
for . government Whisksy corporation
would mean . pursr supply Of liquor.

New York-Observers Of fashions
in the biz town are certain that
somebody hes been spoottng . weekly
paper in Chspsl Hin. 8. c. Its last
number tells Of women returning
from New York with this informs-
ton: at 10 becoming quite the thing
to be seen in cotton stockings in the
best hotels and night clubs"
New York-The real eststs business
has . new record 70 shoot at-sale ct
auction in two hours Of Il pieces Of
real estate for. $e.7l<yO0o. The auc-
tionesr's fee for disposal Of the hold
ings. Of the late Charles A. Gould, poor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25

lated the child labor law BY having
children 80 on the stage 70 receive
autographed baseballs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Schools For Grownups

Cleveands plan for public school building to be
devoted largely to adult education starts movement
that should find favor and imitation in any number
of communities.
All over this broad land are countless people who
have been forced to drop their schooling early in life
and go to work. Arrived at middle age they realize
that they have missed something. Entering high
school with youngsters is not to their liking and their
requirements, also, could not be met in the average
high school course.
Here it is that the adult school will fill the gap. 1t
will not compete with colleges universities or even
junior colleges Many of the people who will find that
the adult school fills their needs will be people far
from ignorant. Having worked at any trade for
number of years is in itself an education of a sort
1t is school of practical experience and upon this
experience the adult school can no doubt add the
theory necessary to a complete liberal education
The whole program of such schools cannot be
made until the experiment is tried. AS the work
goes on it will develop 1t is possible that such
schools will be open at all hours of the day and
night. Clevelands pioneering at any rate should be
watched with no small amount of interest by the
country at large
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
AdoLbh luxor and Other Famous Leaders in Film
World VIII Attend the Indiana Theater OPENING

sought after by school systems
throughout the country.
Another honor was recently shown
Hesser in his appointment as chair
man of the Committee on Vocal
Affairs OF the Music Supervisors
National Conference. the largest
body Of organized musicians in the
world. He is the composer Of nu-
merous songs.
Many supervisors from other
cities visit the music classes in the
schools annually, among the most
recent being George Oscar Bowen,
director OF music in Tulsa. Okla
homa, and Miss Lillian MacCrack-
en-, supervisor at Boulder, Colo.
The Teachers Chorus, organized
by Hesser five years ago, has at
tracted the attention of educators,
appearing on the program of the
department Of superintendents of
the National Education Association,
converting in Cincinnati two years
ago.
The chorus mas served as a model
for similar organizations since, Or
ganized in other states.
Indianapolis High School music
organizations have carried off the
major portion of the honors in the
annual State music contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Why Not Now

AL the reasons which would move President Cool
loge to call Congress in extra session in October
would apply to an earlier date. The need for han
ding the flood emergency the failure of urgent de-
1ciency appropriations which is embarrassing the
courts and the public building program the certain
delay in the organization of the Senate owing to
The smith and Ware cases. the need to recount the
pennsylvania ballots before they are destroyed as
'ney Will be in September-these are Just few
OF the very good reasons for assembling Congress
whose members have been elected since Novemr>,
1926.
Eventually. Why not now?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Learned His Lesson

Big Bill Dryer, who headed the
biggest rum ring ever prosecuted by
the Federal Government, and whose
sentence Of two years in Atlanta has
just been confirmed by the Supreme
Court. says that he is broke, that
he never wants to see another case
of whisky and that people will stay
on the right side Of the law if they
know that is good for them.
Il spent years in daily fear Of my
life" he says, always expecting ar
rest. forever dealing with crooks and
double-crossers, and now look at
me. am in debt. my wife is heart
broken TO see me sent to prison and
my five kids in school are pointed
out as the children Of Dwyer the
bootlegger."
He finds it possible. however. nst
only to attend the Belmont Park
races. but to occupy a box. which
causes some people to doubt that
his financial situation is as desper-
ate as he seems to think.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Lac and Justice
by Dexter NJ. Keezer

The Gaping on an oil we'll broke, and the oil
ran wild" A large amount of it ran down eucb
and OF the property owned by those who had sunk
the We'll An adjoining property owner built da,1
IN the gulch and caught about 5000 barrels of tho
OIL He claimed the ownership of the oil because it
had flowed onto his land The owners of the we.
claimed that the oil was their property which had
temporarily escaped from their land and which thew
had right to recover
HOW WOULD YOU DECIDE THIS cAsE9
Inc actual decision: The Supreme Court of
Arkansas decided that the owners of the well were
enttled to recover the oil which had flowed off their
lana. Inc court said, 1.-THE oil had become per-
Sonai property and subject to be reclaimed after II
flao lnVoiuntarily escaped from the owners
possession"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
TWo-F listed Justice

Irwin Wiesner not only got JUS
tice, but more OF it than he bar
gained for, when he invited Judg,
Campbell ito come outside and set
tie matters" during his trial for dis
turbance Of the peace in Escalon.
Cal.
Instead of taking refuge in the
dignity of the bench and charging
the prisoner with contempt of court.
as he might properly have done,
Judge Campbell accepted the ilvi-
tation, stepped down from the
bench and knocked Wiesner sense
less in less than one minute.
Technically, this was the wrong
procedure, but practically it was a
quick and convincing way to settle
the case.
The county would be better of
II we had more such judges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Brain TeaSerS

The first Ave Of the questions be-
low deal with points Of English
grammar. Answers to all the queS-
tons arc found on page "a;
l. Which is corrcct: None were'
there" or None was there?
Q. Correct the error in the sem
tence. He don't like me-
3. What arc the principal parts
of the verb ito lie meaning TO lie
down?
A. In the sentences, The hen has
lain an egg" arr THE hon has laid
an egg" which is correct?
5. Correct tho error in grammar
in the sentence, Every ono should
mind Their own business"
6. In what part Of North America
did the Aztec Indians live?
T. What is the meaning of the
Irish word. "mayourneen"?
8. What famous river flows
through Rome, Italy?
o. Into what Guif docs the Colo
RADIO River empty?
10. What race Of people live IN
houses called iglooS?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

The inaugural performance at the
new Indiana theater on the evening
of June 10, gives promise Of being
gala affair, according to Ace Berry,
managing director of the new
house
Contrary to the usual custom in
such affairs, the general public will
be given an opportunity to witness
the inaugural.
The leading executives identified
with First National Pictures, the
Publix Theater Corporation ana
Paramount Pictures. and represent
atives from the many branches of
the realm Of public entertainment
Will be present TO aid in opening
the Indiana with pomp and
ceremony.
Adolph Zukor. president Of Para
mount, is expected to be the guest
Of honor. Other members of the
Paramount organization who will
attend are Jesse L. Lasky. vice
president: Sam Katz. president OF
Publix; Harry Marks, a. M. Bots
ford, Nathaliel Finston, Sam DEM
bow. Barney Balaban. Sidney r.
Kent, F. L. Metzler and NJ. J. Sui
Ivan.
Charles Skouras, st. Louis, Mo.
theater magnate who opened their
Ambassador theater last year, is
expected TO be included in the list,
and the Publix presentation depart
ment will send John Murray An
derson. Boris Petroff and Frank
Cambria.
David ChatlSin. Watterson Roth
acker. Cullen and Reeves Espey of
the Skouras Brothers Enterprises;
Maurice Barr and E. V. Richard Of
the Saenger Amusement Company
Of New orleans, where another Pub
liX house has recently been opened,
together with Richard Rowland.
Ned Depinet and Sam Spring of
First National are still others ex-
pected.
Robert Lieber who is chairman of
the board of directors of First Natl
onal will be host to executives from
many branches of the film indus
try.
Among the producing companies
which will be represented, in addi-
ton to First National and Para
mount, are Warner Bros. United
Artists. Universal. Fox, Producers
Distributing Corporation. Pathe,
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Film Book
ing Offices Of America, Education
al, Tiffany Renown, besides Inter
national Newsreel, Pathe News, Fox
News. Kilograms and host of
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Is LengeI Next?

With three men sentenced to
prison for life and one promised i'm
munity providing his confirmation
turns out to be true. the law now
reaches out for ex-Chief of Police
Lengel in connection with the
murder of Don r. Mellett.
This fearless editors victory over
vice and gang rule in Canton Ohio
grows more complete as the months
go by.
The ruthless and corrupt machine
against which he seemed to make
no Roadway while still alive becomes
a hopeless wreck in face Of the
public indignation caused by his
wanton and useless murder.
Canton is a better place to live in
because of what he did, and will be
for many years.
Few communities have ever owed
more to single man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Peaceful Russia

Admitting that Russia has been
tricky rather than frank in the
furtherance of red propaganda
and the evasion of debts, it is only
fair to say that had the representa-
tives of any other nation been
subjected to the indignities,
hurniliations and outrages that
have been hers during the last few
years, there would be war.
The Soviet government is either
more honestly inclined toward
peace than the rest of the, world
has been willing to concede, or its
leaders are in a more helpless po-
sition.
Because Of widespread illiteracy
and inadequate news service the
masses of Russia probably do not
know all that has been going on,
while their Strengthened circum-
stances would make them rather
Indifferent if they did.
No matter what causes Russia to
refrain from capitalizing the prov
ocations Of trouble to which she
has been subjected, the world can
afford to be grateful for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Ho10 City Manager La1C
WiU Operate i'm Indiauab0Zis

seven commissioners will be
elected on a non-partisan basis bv
the voters. Candidates for commits
sioners will be nominated by peti-
lions signed by (not less than /
per cent Of those who voted at pre-
ceolng regular city election.
Four of the first seven commits
sioners elected will serve for two
years; the remaining three for four
years. After that all commissioners
serve for four years. This will mean
chat at least three men familiar
with past transactions always will
be on the commission.
Commissioners will draw salaries
OF $500 year each.
This commission will select the
city manager, name his salary and
VIII have the power to remove him
should he prove unsatisfactory.
The City Manager, a time.
non-political executive, will have ac-
tive direction of city affairs and
win make all appointments.
The commission is forbidden by
law to interfere with the City Man
agor In his appointments or admin
istration of affairs.
There will be departments of law,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
a Pistol Shot In Warsaw

The assassination of Peter voikof soviet minister
to Poland, checks of one more milestone on the mud
dy road to- war between Russia and her enemies
His ASSASSIN is only high school boy a czarist
youth, Boris Korenko by name, and his motive ac-
cording to himself was to avenge what he calls ma
tionalis Russia for the acts Of its present rulers Po
land it appears had nothing to do with the shooting
The trouble is, Moscow will not look at 1t in
that light. Instead of seeing in the murder politi-
cal crime committed by Russian against another
Moscow will see in it international plot against
the communist regime
Already there is bad blood between Poland and
Russia.
And behind Poland Russia thinks she sees the
hand Of Britain and France substituting her and push
ing her on. Even now Moscow is saying the Polish
government not dodge responsibility Korenkos
bullets, connecting the assassination in Warsaw with
the raids on the soviet premises in London and Pekn
Just as it is the fashion outside of Russia to
see a "red" hiding behind every tree, and blame
Bolshevism for every ill., from the cooks quitting
to carbunces, the Russians themselves see an inter-
national conspiracy behind every bush outside their
country and lay the blame all their ills thereon
It's dangerous state of mind all the way
around. 1t has become sort of chronic mania on
both sides And just as the man with persecution
klnk IN his makeup is the most dangerous manacs
nations suffering comparable complex are liable to
run amuck any time.
A condition like this can not go on forever Rus
STA has 145000000 population In man-power she is
match for Britain, Germany and France combined
She has standing army of $4,000 men and behind
that reserve force numbering millions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
LOT OF GOOD THINGS
ON BILL AT PALACE

My verdict of the new events at
the Palace is topped with the state
ment that the Pathe News has the
best movies of Lindbergh that l
have seen so far.
The news reel shows the new
American hero leaving Paris for
Brussels. his arrival there and his
great reception, also views of Lind
bergh paying his respects to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
NJ. E..
TRACY
SAYS:
Canton Is a Better Place to
LiUe IN Because of What
He (MeUett) Did, and
Will Be for Many Years.
SAYS:

Copies of "Oir' are becoming hard
to get in New York, which shows
what a Boston court decree has done
for Upton Sinclair's book.
Censorship usually helps the sale
of books. If book happens to be
bad it defeats its own end.
coil" is not a particularly bad
book. If raw in spots SO is the sit
uation with which it deals.
Sinclair has merely told what
many people suspect with regard to
oil in politics and night life in Holly
wood.
The difference is that they gossip
about it with tongue in cheek,
while he puts it in black and white,
and signs his name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Levine a Sportsman

When offered 100000 to Ay back
home, Charles A. Levine said he
would consider the matter, but that
If he accepted he would give the
money to Chamberlin. Meanwhile.
he has sent back the $50 cancelled
stamps which the Postffice Depart
ment has been fussing about and
which experts have estimated would
be worth $1,000 apiece, as a gift to
the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and
Sciences.
He now declares that he and
Chamherlin plan to establish a
rans-Atlantic aerial service, and
that he is ready to put $4,000, 900
into the venture.
Such things look like real sports
manship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Haig'S Attack

Field Marshal Haig is kind
enough to admit that the war
might have lasted longer if America
had not entered it, though he thinks
the result would have been the
same.
The only way to prove the point
is to let the allies go it alone the
next time they get in a jam.
Field Marshal Haig and others
like him appear to be doing all they
can to put America in the right
frame of mind to try the expert
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
DIRECTOR OF MUSIC
is TWICE HONORED

The Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music, affiliated with Cincinnati
University, last night conferred the
degrees of Doctor of Music on Ern-
est G.. Hesser, director Of music in
the city schools. in recognition of
his service in the field of public
school music.
While head of the music depart
ment at Bowling Green Normal
School, Hesser wrote the first course
of study in music for the State Of
Ohio.
The course of study in use in the
Indianapolis schools, also the work
of Hesser, has been introduced in
the Cincinnati public schools, and is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Times Readers
Voice ViezgS
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Regarding the present agitation
about the use of liquor for medici-
nal purposes, let me say that I re-
gard the whole rumpus as only a
tempest in a teapot, for, after all,
no sane-minded individual would in
a grave necessity refuse to give liq-
uor to a patient in danger of death
regardless of the legality of the
thing. For, after all, prohibition
does not prohibit as has been amply
demonstrated again and again in
the last eight years.
I will say that the prohibition law
since its beginning has always been
more honored in its breach than in
its observance. So much for prohi-
bition!
p. H. TRAvERS.
$40 E. Market ST., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

finance and other departments
which the commission may establish.
all responsible to the City Manager.
The commission will exercise all
powers now exercised by the City
Council, and will function in that
capacity.
The law has been passed upon by.
number of the most prominent
lawyers in Indianapolis. 1t has been
found to be practicable, workable,
adequate and constitutional.