davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
HALFWAY HOUSE
ON SUCCESS ROAD"

Some 700 banks regularly seek
employees At Dakota Business Col.
leee. Fargo. Standard Oil Co., has
engaged 1856. Public utilities repess-
edly meet we'll trained employees
n this Hallway House on success
Road. Northern States Power Co.
recently engaged their 18th Da-
kotan, Elmer Shockman.
D. B. c. ACTUAL BUSI-
NESS training (copyrighted-un-
obtainable elsewhere) enables you to
begin work as experienced help"
Watch for stories Of posi,ions-pro-
motions. Follow the Succe$SfuP'
FEB. 10. Write F. L. Watkins.
Pres. So6 Front St.. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
NORTH DAKOTA FARM OUTLOOK
FOR FEBRUARY
BY Rex E. Willard, Farm Economist
North Dakota Agricultural College

lion more sheep have come into feed
lots this fall and the weights esti-
mated are above those Of 1926.
Sheep in 10 countries have increased
3 per cent over 1925 and 6 per cent
over prewar. These countries which
in prewar times produced about one.
half Of Ae wool have been building
up their flocks during recent years.
Increased demand accompanied by
rising prices and keen competition
characterizes the present situation
at foreign markets. The volume of
wool entering international trade
during the last few years has been
increasing but up to 1923 the total
volume was still considerably below
the average figure for the period
1909 to 1918.
Butter
Favorable prices of dairy prod
ucts now prevailing seem to provide
the same incentive for liberal feeding
that occurred last winter and already
since the passing Of the severe
weather in December, there are evi.
dences Of more than . normal sea.
sonal increase in production. Do
nestle demand for butter is not quite
as strong as year ago when prices
were slightly higher. Imports and
offerings Of foreign butter have
again become Q factor Of Importance
In the domestic butter market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 27.-R)-
A negro porter's trousers caught
on fire here yesterday and caused
damage estimated 1T $500.
William II. Hulzey, a member Of
the Hulzcy-Whitc Cotton company,
was preparing to leave the office
for the day and the porter brushed
his clothes. The negro was stand.
ing with his back to stove, a
spark from which is believed to
have nestled in his trousers.
Unaware he was on fire, he
walked into the sample room and,
standing near a pile Of samples
set them ablaze.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27

(STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION
Published In accordance with pro.
visions Of Section IL OF Chapter l9e.
Laws Of 1929. requiring al treasur.
ers between tho first and tenth day
Ct the months Of January. May and
September in each year to publish
once In some newspaper in the coun.
ty. the names Of depositors. amount
Of money on deposit and tho amount
OF bond furnished by such depository.
Name OF Bank or Depository. Bank
Of North Dakota.
Amount Of Deposit, $lS9.ll.
Description Of Deposit, Checking
account.
Rate Of Interest. checking IL per
cent.
!. Mrs. Emil sabot. Treasurer or
Cuctodien Of the public funds Of
Gibbs, Burlcigh County, Bismarck,
North Dakota. DO solsmnly swear
that the Above report 10 correct to
the best OF my knowledge, informa-
ton ana belief. - Of this 18th day Of
MRS. EMIL sABor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
Smith May Not Enter
North Dakota Primary

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 27.-R-
When the Democratic state central
committee meets in Fargo Saturday,
the committee session to be followed
by a mass convention and banquet,
candidates for convention delegates,
presidential electors, and for the ma
tional committee members will be
named.
That the name Of Governor Al
fred Smith, New York, regarded to-
day Is the leading candidate for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
Joy Beam Dispenser
Gets 80 Days in Jail

East St. Louis, Jan. 27.-(F-
Frank Bieland, Cairo, Illinois, dis
penser of "joy BEANS" was found
guilty Of using the mails to de-
fraud in federal court here yester-
1~v and sentenced to serve 80 days
III Jail. Bieland advertised and
sold "joy beans" to 10000 persons.
The "joy beans" was pill which
Bieland said had great rejuvenative
powers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
PROHIBITION OFFICER DIES

St. Paul, Jan. 27.-(AP)-R. R.
Kuckenbecker, formerly q resident Of
Detroit Lakes, Mimi, and for the
past three weeks a prohibition en-
forcement officer working out of
st. Paul, died at hospital here last
night following a stroke Of paralysis.
He was 40 years old. He was strick-
en- in his hotel room here three weeks
ago. His widow arrived today to
take charge Of funeral arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
LUTHERAN PASTORS MEET

Minot, N. D., Jan. 27.-lP)-Sixty
pastors Of the Lutheran church Of
America, North Dakota district,
were present when a district con-
ference opened in Minot today.
Others are expected to arrive late
today and tomorrow, and an attend
ance of more than 100 is anticipat-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27

presidential nomination on the Dem.
ocratic ticket, win not 20 on the
North Dakota presidential prefer
ence ballot was indicated by E. ].
Hughes, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic state committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27

mission 1t . st. Paul hearing that
freight tariff on grain II too high.
Roads in the northwest have not en-.
joyed the same increase In business
as railroads in other districts. he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
Profit on Two Sports

1IOHbC VW AWV OPVASS
Only two Of the Is sports spon-
sored at Pennsylvania made money
last year. Football made q profit
Of 1868, 41O and basketball made
profit Of $14,617.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27

ed. Speakers this afternoon will
include the Rev. j. D. Runsvold, and
the Rev. David Stoeve, both Of Far
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27

of for his l00-mile hop to Boeota,
the capital Of Colombia, took off
from the Boca Grande flying field
hsre shortly. before 3 o'clock this
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27

new eemi'euipdc
shock absorber
springs.
Do that, and like
tens Of thousands
Of others, you will
beamazedtolearn
that such AGAR can
sell It such low
prices!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27

See this truly cen.
oalional automos
bilel Note how
the hood lines
streann hack from
the higher radia-
tor and blend
gracefully intohe
body contours.
Note the deep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27

lustrous tone Of the new color
6nishesineenuine Duco-the
interior atmosphere Of rich.
ness and elegance. Check the
chassis sand discover every
feature Of advanced engineer.
ing design and the complete.
ness Of detail demanded In
the finest motor cars. Then
60 for . ride!
Experience the flashing set-a.
way and the marvellous
smoothness Of the improved
valve.in-head engine with
it, new alloy ssinvar strut'.
pistons, new hydro.lamin.
ated camshaft gears, new
mushroom type tappets and
Steel enclosure. Travel rough
roads and observe the
cushioning effect Of the
The monitor., 1928-03-16

Mr.. George A. Love, 1882 Grant
street, left Saturday night for Leav-
enworth, Kansas, where he was called
by the death of his father, Mr.. Dan
iel Love, who passed away Friday at
the age of 80 years.
The monitor., 1928-03-16

The religious and general educa-
ton committee sponsored the pro-
gram for vesper services last Sunday
afternoon, which was exceptionally
uplifting. The paper by Miss Sidney
Parks was brim full of practical
Christian advice and she has been
requested to repeat the reading of it
at her church Young Peoples society.
Mrs. M. L. Rhone gave three timely
lessons learned from observing Lent,
which held the large audience of IS
persons spellbound. Mrs. Rhone
stressed with an unusual mark of in
telligent study the lessons of service,
and stock-taking for Christians of all
denominations during Lent. Miss
Helen Wheeler's two renditions of
violin numbers, proved her a prom
ising young artist. Miss Winifred
Brewers reading of her original poem
was especially good and showed tai
ent. Miss Sidella Rucker is a young
girl who played piano number with
ability. St. Johns A. NJ. E. choir
was at their best with Mrs. Maud Ray
as directress. This choir is rendering
great service in song to the commun-
ity.
The next vespers, March 18th, will
be held at the North Side Y. w. C. A.,
with the religious and general educa-
ton committee in charge of the pro-
gram and social hour. Wonderful
numbers are being arranged Every
one is urged to attendi Come earlyl
The trip to California by the reli-
gious and general education commit
tee, starts March Both, from the Y.
w. C. A., Union depot, promptly at
g p. m. First stopover will be in
Denver with free steak fry for all
on Lookout Mountain in Denver
There will be four other stopovers.
A guide will accompany each trip
Buy your round trip ticket. Four
contestants will run for prizes which
will be given for two highest ticket
sellers.
The monitor., 1928-03-16
SCRUCGS FOR PUBLIC
DEFENDER, BOOSTER CLUB

A meeting was held Friday even
ing at the Free Colored Employment
bureau, for the purpose of perfecting
an organization, to promote the can
didacy of Amos P. Scruggs for public
defender of Douglas county.
The following officers were elect
ed: DIR. w. w. PEBBLES, chairman;
Louis King, treasurer, and Mrs. Lu-
ellie Edwards, secretary. Plans were
made for a booster meeting, Satur-
day, March II, at o'clock at the
Colored Free Employment bureau.
The following named prominent citi-
zens who have consented to serve on
this committee are urgently requested
to be present:
This is a partial list, time and
space would not permit more.)
DR.. L. E. Britt, DIR. Herbert Wig
gins, Edgar Lee, John Woods, DIR. j.
Boston Hill, Mrs. Emma Gaines, Serg.
Isaac Bailey, Mrs. Mahalia Jackson,
DR.. G. B. Lennox, Ollie Jackson, Ed
ward w. Killingsworth, Atty. c. F.
Davis, Nathaniel Hunter, r. C. Price,
DR.. N. B. Northcross, Atty. G. Wade
Morgan, Ray L. Williams, Otto Ma
son, George Litman, Frank Blackwell,
DR.. Craig Morris, Harry Buford, DR..
d. w. Gooden, Leonard Russell, J. S.
Bell, Gertrude Lucas, Metz Manion,
Atty. D. H. Oliver, Paul S. Halliday,
DR.. J. Wesley Jones, P. M. Harris,
Magill and Davis, Mrs. j. S. Turner,
George Starnes, DIR. T. C. Ross, Dr.
j. w. Scott, Charles w. Solomon, DIR.
A. A. Foster, DR.. E. A. Williamson,
F. D. Ganett, Lewis King, Ralph
Underwood, Mrs. L. Turner, Mrs. AL
phonso Wilson, Mrs. Ada Smith, AL
fred Jones, Jim Bell, DR.. J. j. Jones,
Mrs. Martha Smith, Elder Scott, Mil
ton Hunter, Herman j. Ford, C. c..
Galloway, and DIR. J. II. Hutton.
The monitor., 1928-03-16
coLoRED YOUTH
WINS FIRST PRIZE

Gerald Adams, of 2S7O Pinkney
street, won the first prize of $1,000
in last weeks Bee-News Want Ad
contest in answering "What Want
Ads Interested Me Most"
Here is the letter which won the
award:
WANTED good sausage maker.
One who understands the bus
mess in all it's details Box
Y-532, Omaha Bee-News.
As / read this ad seemed to hear
the feeble call of vanishing occupa-
tion--sausage making by hand; came
a cry "Where is man, sausage
making man, man who not only has
seen good sausage, but who can build
it from pig to pan. Come forth, Oh
sausage makerw
Possibly, by reading between the
lines, we can visualize declining pro-
fession-sausage making taken from
the hands of workmen and put in 9
machine, and hence the quest for one
of diminishing few Where is a
sausage maker?"-G AID
ADAMS, 2870 Pinkney Street, Oma-
ha.
The monitor., 1928-03-16
HUNTERS SERENADERS AND
DIXIE HANDLERS TO WAGE
BATTLE AT DREAMLAND

To satisfy an insistent public de-
mand, the management of Dreamland
hall has secured the services of Hunt
er's Serenaders, who have just re-
turned from a highly successful three
months tour of the sunny southland,
to play music battle with the ever
popular Dixie Ramblers at Dreamland
hall, Monday evening, March 18th.
This promises to be one of the big
events of the season, and is expected
to draw large crowd of admirers
and boosters for these two red-hot
orchestras at no advance in price.
Continuous dancing from 10 until 2
at Dreamland, Monday, March 10th.
The monitor., 1928-03-16

Mr.. Charles II. Hicks, who was
confined to his bed by illness for ten
days, is able to be out again.
The monitor., 1928-03-16
CHURCH OF ST. PHILIP
THE DEACON

Large congregations attended the
early and IL o'clock services Sunday
morning. The services next Sunday
will be as follows: Holy communion,
7:30 a. M; Church school, 10; sung
eucharist with sermon, IL; Confir-
nation class, p. M; evensong and
sermon at s o'clock.
The class is now under instruction
and will be confirmed by Bishop E. V.
Shayler, Palm Sunday afternoon,
April /.
Troop No. 7 Boy Scouts meets
every Thursday night in the Guild
room at half-past seven. DIR. Herbert
Virgins is scout master and Bernie
B. Cowan, assistant scout master.
The monitor., 1928-03-16

The Choir Guild of st. Philips
church will hold a bake sale Saturday,
March II at Herman's Grocery, 2418
North Twenty-fourth street. Buy
your home made bread, rolls, cookies,
cakes and pies at this sale.-Adv.
FOR RENT-Front room with kitch-
enette. Webster 51S8.
The monitor., 1928-03-16

Adams New Novelty orchestra
went to Norfolk Saturday where they
played an engagement and broad
casted.
The monitor., 1928-03-16

A. p. SCRUGGS, Lawyer. Large ex-
perience. Handles all law cases
2310 North Twenty-second street.
Webster 4162.
The monitor., 1928-03-16

Mr.. Saybert Hanger has been de-
tanned at home the past week with a
severe attack of tonsilitis.
The monitor., 1928-03-16

Mrs. ]. w. Bell, 1884 Grant street,
returned home Tuesday from Chi
cago, where she has been visiting her
daughter, Margaret, for the past
three months.
The monitor., 1928-03-16

Mrs. Otis Shipman has been i'll at
her home, 2724 No. Thirtieth street,
the past week.
The monitor., 1928-03-16

The Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Philips church held largely attend
ed and enthusiastic meeting at the
residence of Mrs. Jasper E. Brown,
1883 Miami street, last Thursday
with Mrs. Jennie Scott as hostess.
The monitor., 1928-03-16
PERSONALS

Ed. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Pc
tiers Trust Building, Jackson 3841 or
Harvey 2156.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-02-17
Labor Backs Bill to Penalize
Discrimination in Employment
Because Of Race, Color, Greed

BY International Labor News Service
Boston.-Headed by President John
Van Vaerenewyck, of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, committee of
trade unionists appeared before the
house committee of labor and indus
tries in support of House Bill No. 842,
which would penalize discrimination
against applicants for employment on
account of national origin, race, color
or creed.
The bill has been introduced as
result of organized labor's controversy
with the Christian Science Publishing
Society, which discriminates against
trade unionists and others who are
not members of the Christian Science
Church The bill provides for the in
sertion of the following new section
in Chapter 159 of the General Laws:
"The application of any person for
employment in any manufacturing,
mercantile or commercial establish
ment in the commonwealth, shall not
be affected by the applicants national
origin, race, color or creed. Whoever
violates this section shall be punished
by fine not exceeding one hundred
dollars"
President Van Vaerenewyck refer
red to the fact that the bill of rights
in both state and federal constitu-
tions prohibited discrimination be-
cause of race, color, or creed, but that
in Boston, once the stronghold of lib
erty, the Christian Science Publishing
Society, publisher of the Christian
Science Monitor, had ruled that pre-
ference in employment must be given
to Christian Scientists.
Daniel ]. Mcdonald, secretary of the
Boston Allied Printing Trades Coun-
Gil, told the committee that in 80
years of experience as a trade union
executive, the action of the Christian
Science Publishing Society was the
first instance in which any religious
group had taken it upon themselves
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-02-17

an office in New York city, at 1440
Broadway The office is in charge of
Mr. E. P. Tobin, who has been quite
successful in organizing an energetic
agency free. Our Chicago office is in
charge of George w. Perkins, vice
pres. .dent-western representative, and
we have just contracted with Mr.. Her.
bert G, Shimp as Illinois supervisor.
Mr.. Robert c. Lowe, supervisor for
the state of Ohio, is making headway
in putting that state on a productive
basis and is cooperating closely with
the trade union organization. Mr.. F..
R. Heinick has made great strides
in California and is arousing much
enthusiasm among the trade union
lists on the western coast. Mr. P. K.
Rembert has opened an office for the
company in Kansas City, Mo-, where
he has the loyal support of the trade
union movement.
Prospects were never brighter and
it IS evident that, with a we'll organ
lied agency force, the progress of the
company will be phenomenal"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-02-17
UNION LABOR
LIFE CLOSES
BEST MONTH
President Woll Announces
Company Has Thirty-Five
Million Dollars of Insur-
ance in Force; Branch
Offices Being Opened.

By International Labor News Service.
Washington, d. C.-"The Union
Labor Life Insurance Company has
just cuosed by far it's busiest month";"
said President Matthew Woll to Inter
national Labor News Service today.
"The company closed the month of
January with more than $35,000,000
of life insurance in force" he said.
"In recent months steps have been
taken to organize the sales forces of
the company and the results of this
work are now becoming apparent in
New York city, Ohio, Missouri, Kan
sas and California. There is every
evidence that this year will see re-
markable development both of the in
dividual and the group insurance busi-
ness of the company.
"The company has recently opened
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-02-17
CHILD LABOR BILL
AROUSES BOSSES

Washington. A drastic child la
Dor bill has been favorably reported
to the house district committee by
one of it's subcommittee. The bill
was introduced by Congressman Zihl-
man, of Maryland.
No child under IA shall be employ
ed outside of school hours except in
work around the house or of an agri-
cultural nature. Boys over IL, pro-
vided they have permit, may dis
tribute papers or magazines on ''fx-
ed routes," so long as such work is
done within the hour limits set in
the bill.
Girls under 18 and boys under 16
shall not start to work before z
o'clock in the morning or work after
6 o'clock in the evening. Boys between
16 and 18 shall not start to work
before in the morning or work
after 10 o'clock at night.
Telegraph companies and other en-
ployers of child labor oppose the bill,
as do other friends of children"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-02-17
By CHESTER M. WRIGHT


International Labor News Service
Washington, D. C.-Possibilities of
senatorial hearings rivalling in drama
and in actual Importance the famous
Teapot Dome hearings are bound up
in the coal investigation resolution
fathered by Senator Hiram Johnson,
which now seems to have good
chance of passage.
Hearings on the bill have begun,
with the United Mine Workers doing
everything possible to assist in bring
ing the resolution to passage. The
Johnson bill provides for full and
searching investigation of the causes
of the great soft coal strike which for
months has tied up the fields of Penn
sylvania, West Virginia and Ohio
where union men formerly worked the
operations.
United Mine Workers officials and
others now in Washington see posi-
BILE results of most dramatic nature
in the event the resolution passes and
an investigation gets under way.
1t is believed that supboenas will
Immediately be issued that will bring
to Washington not only mine owners,
but political and judicial figures rang
ing from local sheriffs up to the gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, who, on the
face of his own records, has issued
more commissions for coal and iron
police than there are police.
The summoning of federal, state
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-02-17
Judges, Rail Officials
Sheriffs and Governor of
Pennsylvania May Testify

and county judges who have issued
injunctions also is regarded as prob
able, and it is held to be a strong
possibility that in the testimony
given here the foundation for more
than one impeachment proceeding
will be laid, with the possibility of
impeachments following.
One of the most dramatic possibili-
ties is that Federal Judge Schoon
maker, who issued perhaps the most
sweeping injunction in the whole con-
flict, will be summoned to testify as
to his action as a federal judge.
The federal injunction in Pennsyl-
vania, as we'll as federal injunctions
IN Ohio fields, are being policed by
United States deputy marshals and
the summoning of a number of these
is regarded as certain.
wv oiiiy are summons probable
for judicial and political officers, but
1t is regarded as certain that pur
chasing agents of a number of Glass A
railroads will be subpoened to testify
as to what understandings there have
been between railroads and mine
owners. There is the further possibil-
ity of prosecutions of railroad officials
on conspiracy charges if the conten-
tions of the United Mine Workers are
upheld by testimony in the investiga-
ton.
No investigation except the Teapot
Dome investigation has been quite so
charged with sensational and far
reaching possibilities as is this in
vestigation which now seems fairly
certain to get under way. 1t will re-
suit, not only in another and most
vigorous attack on the injunction, but
in possible removal from office for
those who may be shown to have used
their offices to bulwark the position
OF the mine owners. Possibility that
the governor of the state NAV be
called to testify offers possibilities
that may not soon die out of Penn
sylvania's tangled politics.
Police Terrorism Assailed
Pointing out that police in the en-
ploy of coal companies" were terror
i izing and assaulting the striking coal
miners of western Pennsylvania, Rep
resentative Casey, of Pennsylvania,
in speech in the house, laid chief
responsibility upon the Pittsburgh
Coal Company.
Speaking in support of his resolu-
tion seeking congressional investi-
cation in the bituminous coal indus
try, Mr.. Casey said the police are
commissioned by the state, but are
hired and paid by the coal companies,
who direct their activities. He charg-
ed that the police "are carrying on
vicious campaign for the destruction
OF the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea and lowering of wages of the
miners"
mo matter from what angle one
approaches the situation, they sooner
or later arrive on the doorstep of the
Pittsburgh Coal Company, the Mellon
company" he said. ..