davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
DRYS
CRACK WHIP
FOR CLOTURE
Passage of Prohibition En-.
f0rcement Measure
Seems Assured

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S P-Senate
drys today cracked the whip for the
first time this season, forcing through
the debate limiting cloture rule on
the administration prohibition, re-
organization measure. Succeeding IN
this move just after the senate had
three times in as many days declined
to invoke cloture, the drys assured
passage Of the bill which has been
consistently demanded by Assistant
Secretary Andrews, chief of the pro-
hibition forces. 1t would create bu
reaus of prohibition and customs in
the treasury department.
The cloture vote on the proposal was
55 to 27, or one more than the re-
qured two-t thirds majority, and it
broke up the parliamentary tangle in
which the senate had become involved,
definitely displacing as the unfinished
business, the Boulder canyon dam bill
against which filibuster has been
waged. Previously today an attempt
to limit debate on the $125,O0O,000 pub
fate as the two cloture moves made on
last Saturday for the Boulder dam
and emergency officers retirement
bills. 1t was defeated on vote of So
for cloture to 81 against, or four less
than the required two-thirds ma
| jority.
Supporters of the public buildings
BILL which has passed the house, be-
| lieve, however, they can get vote on
| it before the close of the session. 1t
would allow $100,0O0,000 for building
construction in addition to that au-
thorized year ago and $25,OOO,OOO for
purchase of land in this city. During
consideration of the prohibition bill,
| Senator Edwards offered an amend
ment proposing a national referendum
! on modification of the Volstead act,
and Senator Walsh of Massachusetts
/ obtained assurance that the drys would
make no attempt to attach the medic
inal whisky bill as rider"
Senator Fess, republican, Ohio, auth
or of the midicinal whisky bill, ad-
mitted he saw no other means of get
! ting ii through at this session, but he
promised not to propose it as rider !
The bill received favorable report
today from the senate finance commit
tee.
A number of perfecting amendments
to the reorganizing bilql were accept
ed, virtually without debate and this
will require return of the measure tc
the house, if it is finally approved fol
concurrence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
COLO. RIVER
IS AGAIN
TO HUNT
Senate Passes Francis Bill
I'm Same Form as Lower
House.
TWO-YEAR TERM
Commission Would Be Non
Salary and Take Office
March 3.

PHOENIX, Feb. 2S. (R-The state
legislature today placed the Colorado
river commission up to Governor
Hunt again when the senate under
suspension of the rules, passed on
house bill creating a river commits
sion of eight members in identically
the same form as it was passed by
the lower body last week.
AS passed and sent to the states
chief executive, the bill stipulates
that such commission shall be cre-
ated by or on March 3, 1927, to be
composed of the governor, the speaker
of the house, the president of the
senate, three members appointed by
the governor and one each selected
by the speaker and the senate presi-
dent.
An appropriation of 100000 is pro-
vided to carry on the work of this
commission, which is authorized to
appear in behalf of the state in legal
proceedings pertaining to the Colo
rado river, to employ engineers to
Investigate and report on engineer
ing problems relative to the river,
available damsite for flood control,
creation of hydro electric power and
reclamation of lands from waters of
the Colorado or it's tributaries and to
employ such clerical force as neces-
sary to carry on the commissions
work
The commission would serve for a
two year period and without pay.
Members would take office Thurs
day of this week if the governor ap-
proves the bill.
When the bill was reported out Of
committee it carried recommended
amendment providing that the serv-
ing of governor, speaker of the
house and president be optional, and
that if these members wished they
might appoint others to their places.
Senator Favour of Yavapai Elk
pressed dissatisfaction with the pro-
posed amendment because he thought
it was the duty of these respective
officials to serve on the committee.
Two senators, Golfer, Apache and
| Jones, Maricopa, opposed the Yavapai
senior senator's stand, declaring that
the amendment allowed a leeway to
these officers, especially the gov
ernor, who because of executive bust
ness would probably be prevented in
attending important hearings anG in
vestigations of the commission.
| Inasmuch as motion to adopt
the report of the committee with
the amendment as recommended had
been put President Winsor, Yuma
who had turned the chair over to
Donnelly Pima proposed to- strike
| out the amendment. His motion
carried by a vote of 10 to T.
/ The committee of the whole senate
| recommended that the bill "do pass
and reported back to regular ses-
sion with Donnelly retaining the
| chair. Under suspensions of the
rules the bill was rushed through
second and third reading.
! At the conclusion of the readfne
Continued on Page Three.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
HOUSE VOTES TO
FIRING
RANGE OF GUNS

WASHINGTON, Feb. % up = For
the second time since the Washing
ton arms conference, the house to-
day passed a bill 20 authorize an
appropriation to increase the firing
range of guns on the batt1eship
Oklahoma and Nevada. 1t was sent
to the senate by vote of 243 to
Ill.
Representative Britten, Illinois
ranking republican on the naval
committee said funds for this pur-
pose had been requested by Secretary
Wilbur who took the position that
elevation of the guns would not be
in conflict with provisions of the
arms treaty. The last congress ap-
rropriated money for elevation of
guns on II battleships but subse-
quently repealed the act upon re-
quest of Charles E. Hughes, the
secretary of state.
His position of elevation was dis
cussed during debate today some
members contending he felt it would
Violate the Washington treaty while
elevation as permissible but unwlse
alta that time.
| Chairman Butler of the naval com
mittee said today he understood
diplomatic negotiations were now
pending looking to settlement of the
question Later it was said at the
state department. that Secretary Will
bur has been in correspondence wiG.
| Ambassador Houghton at London on
the subject.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
Blanket Of Snow Spreads
From Rockies to Ozarks
Accompanied With Cold

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2S. (P)--FrOnl
the Rockies to the OzarEs. a blanket
of snow was being laid tonight, pre-
saying the liOn-Iike entrance of
March.
Much of Wyoming, most of Col
OradO, Kansas and Nebraska and
considerable parts of oklahoma,
Missouri and northern Texas report
ed snow in varying depths tonight,
accompanied by sharp drop in
temperature.
A fall of seven inches covered the
section of the dry northwest Kan
sas tonight, which reported con-
tinued fall. AS far west as Chey-
enne, WyO., there was aR eight
inch fall of snow. Denver had two
inches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
The Day In Washington
The $4,000. .OOO naval modernizs

The $26,000,000 naval moderniza-
tion bill was passed by the house.
Great Britain's acceptance of the
Coolidge arms limitations proposal
was received.
Brigadier General smedley D.
Butler was ordered to China to
command marine forces.
A New York to Atlanta air mail
contract was let by the postoffice
department.
The treasury was notified that
France had forwarded it's offer to
begin payments on the war debts.
A bill providing funds to start
the governments five-year public
buildings program passed the
house.
The government won it's fight in
the supreme court for cancella-,
tion of the Doheny oil leases and
contracts.
The senate refused cloture on
the public buildings bill, but adopt
ed it to speed action on the pro-
hibition measure.
Senate contempt citations against
insult, Schuyler and Cunningham,
recalcitrant witnesses, were asked
by the campaign funds committee.
The right of Senator Gould of
Maine to a senate seat was upheld
by a senate sub b-committee.
President Gales wrote Senator
Borah that $50 companies had COM
piled with the new Mexican oil
laws.
representative LaGuardia closed
his impeachment case against
Federal Judge Cooper of northern
New York.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
100000 IS
SLASHEDF FROM
STATE B||I)GE: I
General Appropriation Bill
Offered by House Carries
$4,233, 1877.
TAX RATE 81
Practically All Departments
Are Given Cut Below the
Last BienniuIn.

PHOENIX, Feb. %. R-Slashing a
rough $2,000,00O from the figure set
in the biennial budget as the re-
ouirements of the various departments
of state government and the state
Institutions, the house of representa-
tive appropria tions committee today
introduced the general appropriation
bill carrying an aggregate of $4,233,-
8S7.52 for the fiscal years 1929
and 1928-29, or $1,91O,85O.49 less than
was appropriated for the last bien-
nial period. 1t was estimated that
the general appropriation, together
with the taxes authorized by law for
the Univ ersity of Arizona, the COM
state highway department and mis-
cellaneous would boost the tax rate
tc 92 cents on, every $500 of assessed
valuation on taxable properties in the
state.
The figures set down by the com
mittee follow:
Thirty-two cents for the general
Ten cents for the University Of
Arizona.
Eighteen cents for the school fund.
Twenty-seven cents for the state
highway department.
Five cents for miscellaneous ex-
penses of government.
Total, 90 cents.
Appropriations for the Arizona ma
tional guard and the state board of
agriculture and horticulture were
not included in the bill because the
needs of the guard and board were
not made known in time for inclu-
Continued on Page Eighty
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
FORMER WARDEN OF u. S. PRISON
is NOW CONVICT WITHIN WALLS

Lawrence (Heine) RiehI. iRiehl
was given a year and "a day.
Sartain was at one time sheriff
in Columbus, Ohio, and "a leader in.
republican politics. Riehl for some
years operated al pool room in
Columbus. Sartain became war
den of the Atlanta federal prison
in 1928, succeeding j. Il. Dyche.
They were charged with con-
from members Of "a bootleg ring of
prisoners,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
$. p. 1NAUGURATToN IN APRIL

MEXICO CITY, Feb % (By Trens
Agency)-President Gales Will for
mally inaugurate the Southern Pa,
cific west coast line in April at which
time the great bridge at Salaf
puedes will be ready for traffic
The president will continue at the
same time to visit relatives in So
nora and to make an inspection OF
the states of Sonora and Sinaloa.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
Husband of Dolores IS Chief of Western Gong
HOUSE MOVES FOR ECONOMY
One Dies and Seven Are Ill
From Entering Slope Before
Powder Fumes Had Cleared

BISBEE, March 1 (P)-A. Ransom
met death and seven others were
seriously gaSsed at thek Junction
mine of the CoIumet and Arizona
Mining company here last night
when they entered a stOpe too soon
after "a blast. At an early hour this
morning it was announced at the
hospital that all but one of them
would be able to leave there within
few days. Dan Seed, most Sc
riOusIy gasSed, was still alive at
12:15 this morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. % lP)-At-
Ianta federal penitentiary, over
which he formerly presided pre-
sided as warden, received Albert
Il. Sartain as "A prisoner today. He
became one of the inmates and
hereafter will be known as NUM-
Der 24.2O7.
Sartain was sentenced to serve
is months for conspiracy to accept
bribeS from the prisoners while he
was warden at the penitenfiary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
FIVE. SNIFF TER FMPL DYES HURT;
CONVERTOR EXPLODES SUNDAY

five into the hospital for treat
ment of severe burns.
The men were injured when IA com
verter blew up as liquid metal WAS
being poured into it. Hearing the
roar which pOrtended the blowing
up. the men turned and ran for
safety, but were too late. They
were caught In a rain of the hot
liquid metal.
Those injured were Alvin II.
Bond. Dallas KOOntz. Ed Charbnn-
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01

pper firm; electrolytic,
Tot and futures, 1926 to
5.37; lead dull, spot 74O;
Bar silver, SO "a.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01

Invited to attend the formal in
spectiOn of the newly remOdeled
Calumet hospital, five employees of
the Calumet and Arizona Smelter
accepted the invitation and visited
the institution Sunday, but as pa
tientS-nOt SighteerS.
An invitation had been given to
the smeIter employees to inspect the
hospital Sunday by DIR. r.. w.
AdamsOn. superintendent, and an
accident at the smeIter brought the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13

is an ideal arrangement, meaning
the saving of some dish-washing.
Doughnuts
Three eggs, 2 tablespoons melted
lard, l cup mashed potatoes. cup
graduated sugar, y cup sour milk,
Az cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking
powder, ~ teaspoon salt, 12 tea
spoon soda, Il teaspoon grated nut
meg.
Beat eggs until very light. Beat
in sugar and shortening. Add
mashed potatoes and mix smooth.
Add soda to sour milk and imme-
diately stir into first mixture. Add
remaining dry ingredients mixed
and sifted. Mix to smooth soft
dough. Put part Of dough on q
well-floured molding board and roll
with a floured rolling pin to y
inch thickness. Cut with . dough-
nut cutter dipped in flour and drop
in deep fat heated to 365 degrees
Fahrenheit. Fry until brown, turn
ing several times. If thermometer
is not used the fat should be hot
enough to brown an inch cube of
bread from the soft part of the
loaf in sixty seconds. When dough-
nuts are done, drain on brown paper
and roll in powdered sugar when
cool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
Hiss PALMER
'ISSPEAKER AT
TEACHER MEET
tate Officer Urges Selling of
State to North Dakotans
Through Pupils

: Grand Forks, n. D., oct. IL. :
..AP)-Stressing the necessity of de-
..eloping an instinct for beauty in
sic school children of North Dakota,
,ertha Il. Palmer, state slperintend-
mt of public instruction, urged
"achers attending the annual con-
'ention OF the Northeastern North
'akOta State Teachers association,
''hich opened here this morning, to
SELL North Dakota to North Da-
otans through the pupils in their
choois.
Declaring that North Dakota is cs-
entiaily a rural state, Miss Palmer
Emphasized the Importance OF the
ural school in the educational pro-
ram OF the state. THE rural school
eacher has an opportunity not given
. the teacher in the other grades, :"
he declared. She can make a
amily group ont of the children
Tho come to her. and can create in
hem a conception Of beauty which
ill make them better able to APP
reciate the beauties of their native
tate
Other Speakers
President A. &. Crane, Of the Uni
ersity Of Wyoming. who for two
ears taught in schools Of North Da-
.ota, and Or. j. Y. Breitwieser, pro-
essor of education and director OF
he GRADUATED division in the univer-
ity OF North Dakota. also addressed
he assembly this morning. Presi-
lent Cranes speech dealt with the
detectives Of education today and
)r. Breitwieser urged the use of
positive teaching methods as opposed
negative teaching methods.
The afternoon is being spent in
sectional conferences in various
'ooms in Central high school which
S the official headquarters Of the
convention.
Gov. a. G.. Sorlic, Or. John GUY
FOWL Keys OF the University Of Wis
.onsin and President Crane are
slated for addresses this evening"
The general session tonight Will
,pen at 8 o'clock with community
singing team led by Grand Forks
county superintendent of Schools
Clroy Schroeder. Musicians from
The state university music depart
nent who will appear are Mrs. Carol
Niles Humpstonc. contraltO, and
John Howard, violnist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
SCHOOL TEAMS
IN TIED GAME
st. Mary's and High School
Freshmen Battle to Gall
Score Wednesday

Bismarck high school freshmen
and st. Mary's battled to Go tie
On the Hughes Field Wednesday aft
srnOon.
Both teams played good football
Tor beginners and show promise Of
IOme real material for future use.
The freshmen scored early in the
second period by a series of line
plunges. The st. Mary's outfit,
without headgear or shoulder pads,
ripped through the freshman line to
score touchdown in the third pc
riOd. Both teams made their point
after goal on line plays.
The outstanding players for the
high school were Dale Brown, John
Spriggs and Henry Potter. Sebas-
tian Goez and Chester Finlayson
played good football for st. Mary's,
making most Of the gains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
An Iliad For Little
Folk
By Mary Graham Bonner
Author Of - Parents Guide to
Ckiidren's Reading" etc.
For NEA Service

For NEA Service
II instruction can be made enter
taiping, a mother is satisfied, a child
is pleased, and the teacher who
eventually is to receive the child in
the classroom is relieved. Such
child has an initial incentive. She
knows some Of the fun to be derived
from this thing that grown-ups call
education. She knows that it is not
imprisonment and she feels a Joy
in her pursuits. Even a very young
child can feel, even though she can
not analyzc it, that inspiring thing
we call progress. 70 be considered
dull and stupid is as sorrowful to
the child as it is to be parent of the
child. Ard once boy or girl feels
such drawback the difficulty OF
emerging from such state is doubly
hard.
One OF tho seasons most enter
tainingly enlightening books is
tall, inviting volume called 1.-THE
Playbook Of Troy" by Susan Meri-
weather (Harper and Brothers). IT
tells the ancient story OF the fall OF
Troy when Greek and Trojan heroes
moved with mighty grandeur along
the worlds competitive march. But
it does more than merely tell the
story. 1t is a game book, too. There
are cut-out illustrations by Esther
Peck, and the famous wooden horse
as we'll as ships and heroes can ali
be extracted from the book without
harming the stability Of the book
itself. What children will be able
to forget the wooden horse in which
Ulysses and Agamemnon and some
|of the other illustriOus Greeks hid
themselves, when they can make
personal toy possessions of these
figures? The story itself is told
with animation, with stirring quota
tons from the old original epics
sung by Homer and Euripides. The
idea is excellent, it is we'll executed
and 1t will be a boon to parents and
teachers.
Leila NJ. Wilhelm has, with the il
Illustrative air of NJ. Lois Murphy,
produced toy-maksrg book for
children Of nursery age, or kinder
garten age. 1t is called with Scis-
sors and Paste" and it shows how
such things as dolls furniture, toy
villages, automobiles, Christmas
trees, place cards, Ncah's Ark and
animals can be made out of paper,
brass fasteners, brushes and paints.
1t is very clearly explained-rainy
and stormy days can forego their
wintry reign of Serror if this little
volume precedes them. Personally,
a circus wagon 81 unds as though a
delightful thing to make in the
nursery-and with the making Of
animals there can be the circus
parade, too.
1.-THE piece bag book" by Anna
La T. Blauvelt, illustrated by Truda
Dahl. is for children who are be-
ginning to learn how to sew. Here
is explained how they can make such
articles as buster, bedspread, table
cover or duck. 1t serves the in
tended purpose although the scissors
and paste sound much more allur-
ing. Both these books are published
by The Macmillan company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
Menus For the
Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast Baked apples, cereal,
cream, broiled bacon, stewed to-
matoes with toast cubes, oven toast,
milk, coffee.
Luncheon - Meat and vegetable
pie. endive salad, graham bread,
doughnuts, sweet cider.
Dinner-Beef broth with rice,
broiled halibut steak, spinach tim
bales, stuffed pepper rings, whole
wheat rolls, grape pie, milk, cof-
fee.
The fish and spinach are served
on the same hot platter with gar
nish of lemon slices anc parsley.
Serve the pepper rings stuffed with
a we'll seasoned mixture Of cabbage
and celery on bed Of lettuce ar
ranged on a chilled platter or salad
server. Let each person serve him.
self on his dinner plate. Since
there is no overmoist vegetable nor
a meat with a gravy or sauce this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
Work on Buildings
Keeps Soldiers Busy

Soldiers at Fort Lincoln are busy
getting the fort grounds in order and
working on the interiors of the
buildings. No formal drills have
been held yet, and it is not expected
that regular routine will be adopted
for a week or so. Work of getting
the buildings and grounds in order
is occupying nearly all the time Of
the troops, it was said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
6a MINERS TRAPPED

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 13.-H)-Six-
ty-nine workers We're reported trap
ped today in the Peck shaft Of the
Glendale Coal company at Jessup,
near here, after the breaking of a
wheel ON a hosting apparatus. The
men are said to be in no danger but
cannot get out of the underground
because there is no other opening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
WOULD DUST LEN SMALL

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 13.-lP-A
motion for leave to file petition for
sn,andamus to compel H. E. Fullen-
wider, states attorney Of Sangamon
county, to start quo warranto pro-
Eceedings to GUST Governor Len Small
was filed with the clerk of the SUI
lpreme court today by J. Bert Miller,
state representative from Kankakee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13

The Methodist Ladies' Aid
will hold q rummage sale in the
church basement Saturday, Oc-
tOber Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
CIRCULAR SKIRTS

The tendency towards more full
ness in skirts and toward uneven
hemlines brings the circular skirt
into popularity again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13

as passenger. The mouse didn't
like the idea of motoring so he
dashed up Gunz's trouser leg. CUM
let 60 Of the wheel and stepped on
the gas, ramming line of parked
cars. A pedestrian walking between
two Of them got broken leg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
Fashion Hints
MANY LENGTHS

just as vacation trips may be long
or short, so travelling coats run from
short separate velvet jackets TO long
tweed raglans that entirely cover
frocks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
LIGHT JACKETS

White piquc jackets and jackets
or separate blouses of light colored
silk are sponsored by Paris as smart
topping for black pleated skirts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13

Mrs. w. F. Crewe announces
the opening Of the Betsy
Primer Shop at sos Second St.,
Friday, October 14th, from IL
to 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
ROUGH STRAW

New rough straws in natural,
white and white fleckcd with black
have arrived from Paris to vary the
hat outlook. They run from tight
turbans to medium large hats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
STRAW SETS

Parasols, sandals, hats and bags
of the new visca straw in soft
greens, tans and grays embroidered
in color offer summer charm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
COLOR EEEElvTS

A Lanvin midsummer model is
rose-hued in lowered pattern with
landings, stitched belt and visca hat
in rust red.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
GIRLS

II you are LOOKING Tor financial In.
dependence
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
There Is an ever-increasing demand
for our students. Our employmen
department has moro requests for
operators than can be Supplied.
Many start for themselves. Hair.
dressing will bring you comfort and
happiness. Our free descriptive and
illustrated catalog explains every.
thing. Write for your copy today.
PaurS Halrdressing Academy, Loeb
Arcade, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13

Paiou introduces ..indo," an odd
purple shade Of blue and Lclong uses
Clematis blue for stunning evening
gowns OF chiffon.