davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
NEW ELECTRIC
POWER LINES
RAISE SERVICE
225 Miles of High Lines to
Furnish Abundance of Emer-
gency Power

Districts in southwestern North
Dakota and northern South Dakota
which secure electrical power from
the United States Public Service
company high lines will be furnished
enough power beginning Thursday
to take care of almost any emery
ency which might arise. according
to o. w. Mattison, general manager
in Bismarck.
With the completion of improve
ments and the installation of n
large new turbine at the Beulah
plant of the company expected to-
morrow. second high line, the main
carrying wire, will be put in opera
ton.
The high line now operating out
of Beulah supplies enough electric
ity to take care of ordinary con-
sumption in the districts supplied.
The second line will furnish enough
power for special occasions, such as
the installation of heavy machinery
or manufacturing plants Of all de-
scriptions. Madison said.
Covers Wide Territory
The territory supplied by the
United Public Service company
through the Bismarck company ex-
tends from Happen on the east TO
Belfield on the west. The territory
also extends 10 killGeer. and to
Gettysburg. Lennon. and McIn-
tosh. S. D. All points between these
extremities are supplied by the
company.
The $500 kilowatt turbines in
stallation has taken considerable
time and caused the company many
delays. Mattison said
Between 80 and 40 are employed
at the Beulah electric plant. which
is one of the largest in the state. 4
approximately l25 men have been |
employed in building transmission
lines and construction work al Beu-
lah during the last summer.
Carries 10000 Volts
approximately 225 miles Of high /.
power lines have been constructed /
by the company this summer. The \
line carries current OF 40,0C1 \
volts, Madison said.
Wire connections between Bis
marck and Driscoll have been COM
pleted recently and have been used \
this week, according to the manager.
The Bismarck Driscoll line is con-
nected at Driseoll with the line Of .
the Northern Power and Light COM
pany, which is also owned by the
United Public Service company,
which extends south as far as Ma
poleon, Logan county.
The company plans to build dis
tribution systems in Stanton. Nc
kenzie, and Sterling this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13

growers ranged from $3.50 to $3.50
and averaged about SIS, which was
about the same as a year ago"
For the country as whole, the
L. S. bureau of agricultural econo-
mics estimates that 55 to so per
cen. of the crop had been sold by
growers up to October 80, compared
with % to 80 per cent on October
,. 45 to so per cent last year and 20
per cent two wears ago,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
NEW FIRST DOG

Red Bank. N. j., Nov. 13.-(R-
Bellhaven Behoover is to be the first
dog of the land. He is a sable and
white collie, 8 months old, the de-
scendant of champions, and has been
shipped from the kennels of Mrs.
Florence B. Itch as a gift to Mrs.
Herbert Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
PRINCE JOHN, IS 70

Vienna, Nov. a. - Prince
John, known a. "the Good because
of large expenditures from his per-
sonal fortune for the welfare Of his
1900 subjects, has completed his
10th year as ruler of the principality
of Liechtenstein.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
DOG SHOOTS GUN

DUG SHUOIS WIN
Telluride, Colo, Nov. 13.--(Pi-It
is dangerous for hunters TO leave
loaded guns on the ground. A dog
stepped on the trigger and Phil
Henry Of Denver was wounded ia
tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

for the cooperative development and
operation of an oil and gas pool shall
be deemed in violation OF any OF the
acts of Congress forbidding monopolies
or agreements in restraint OF interstate
commerce.
Board Given Control.
agreement between Oil producers for
the curtailment Of the drilling Of oil
wells and of the production Of oil dur
ing periods Of oyerproduction, as such
periods are determined and declared
as hereinafter provided, shall, when
made In compliance with the conditions
hereinafter provided, be deemed not in
violation Of any act OF Congress for
bidding monopoiies or agreements in
restraint Of interstate or foreign COM
merce.
mo period OF ovcrproduction shall be
deemed to exist, for the purposes Of
this act, unless and until the same has
been publicly declared TO exist by the
Federal Oil Conservation Board,
nor shall any such period be deemed
to continue after the board has publicly
declared the same to be ended"
The bill would authorize the board to
prescribe rules and regulations neces-
sary to carry out the purposes Of the
act. Furthermore. 1t would provide that
the agreements entered into by pro-
duccrs shall be In writing and filed
with the board.
The agreements would be subject to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
BALCONY DEATH SUIT
TO BE TRIED AGAIN
Court of Appeals Rules Against
Owners of Property Where Miss
Berghman Was Killed.

Civil responsibility of Joseph F. Du-
fresno and his wife, Katherine Dufresne,
for the death of Miss Hilfred Bergn-
man, who fell from balcony on the
third floor of their home, 1909 Seven
tenth street must be left to a Jury, ac-
cording to a decision in the District
Court of Appeals, rendered today by
Justice Charles II. Robb. The court re-
versed the action of the District SUI
preme Court. where. on plea OF con-
tributory negligence, verdict was al.
rected for the defendants. A new trial
Is ordered.
Charles o. Berghman, as admins
traitor of his daughter. brought SUIT.
charging that the owners had permitted
the railing of the balcony to become
rotten and unsafe and when his daugn-
ter leaned against 1t she was thrown 10
| the ground and killed. The owners
charged that Miss Berghman was neg
ligent. in that she jumped on the bal
cony. threw her weight against the rail-
ing and leaned over 1t. causing 1t 10
give way.
The evidence showed that the porch
had forlorn appearance, as though II
had not been painted for many years
and the broken parts showed decay.
Justice Robb declares that the law I'm .
poses upon the owners the duty oil
maintaining the balcony and railing In
reasonably safe condition. and the
deceased had the right to assume that
il was reasonably safe, and the question
whether she vas In the exercise OF rea-
sonable care In leaning over the railing
without first making an examination OF
1t is for the determination Of a jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
SERIES OF FIRES COST
S81,255 IN DAMAGE
Fisher Is Indicted in Connection
With Blazes Here on
January IL.

Losses from fires In the District dur
ing January shattered al previous
monthly records. a. a result Of the &C"
tiyities Of John Joseph Fisher. con-
fegsed pyromaniac. according 10 re-
port submitted 10 Fire Chief George
3. Watson today by Fire Marshal
Leonard v. Eeib.
The total damage done by the fires
during the month was placed by the
marshal at $i72 303 The loss 10 build
ings was placed ut sG6.ag3 and their
contents Sil ,033. A major portion, OF
xf1I.3 73 was covered by insurance.
Fire Marshal GeiD's report showed
that the greatest damage was done
during the night ~ January III and II
when Fisher gave Washington It's con-
fiagration scare The seven major i1res
on this night, six III which Fisher nd
rnitted starting caused damage amount
Ing " SHi .255 The marshal had
previously estimated that the damage
would rot exceed 500 900,
There were 1913 fires during thu
ulnnth according 10 the report. 244 q!
which caused no loss In addition, tbs
marshal reported 10 "neediess alarms.
50 false alarms ard II alarms where
no fires we're found
Fisher was indicted by the grand jury
today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
resultant depression Of the industry.

resultant depression Of the industry.
The recommendations we're:
Federal legislation which shall UNI
equivocally declare that agreements for
the cooperative development and oper-
alton OF single pools are not in VIOLA
ton OF the Federal antitrust laws. and
permit, under suitable safeguards, the
making, In times OF overproductiOn, OF
agreements between oil producers for
the curtailment OF production.
Urge Gas Waste Study.
similar legislation by the various oil
producing States.
Immediate further study into tie
matter Of waste Of natural gas. in order
that legislation may be formulated
which will forbid such waste as fully
as may be done without working 1nJus-
tice and unreasonable hardship.
Legislation by Congress granting the
Secretary Of the Interior authority 6
Join and to permit lessees from the
Government to join in agreements Tor
the cooperative development and opera
ton of single pools.
1.-THE passage by Congress OF the
legislation heretofore recommended tc
1t by the Secretary Of the Interior. re-
moving the existing mandate upon him
to offer for lease annually. regardless oil
conditions, 100000 acres OF Usage In
dian lands"
The proposed bill would provide that
mo agreement by two or more persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

Continued from First Page)
power. In fact there is nothing in the
act establishing the Juvenile Court or
In any act amendatory thereof which
gives TO that court exclusive lurisdic-
ton Ia such matters or revokes or
annuls the powers conferred upon the
Police Court In such matters.
Jurisdiction Upheld.
The Law giving the Police Court
power to examine. commit or admit to
bail all persons charged with felonies
is not inconsistent with the law giving
20 the Juvenile Court the power TO ex-
anime. commit or admit 70 bail juveniles
under II years of age charged with
cnenses Of that character. For the pur-
poses mentioned. both courts have 1uris-
6iction over such juveniles and as the
provisions OF the law comforting power
on the Police Court TO examine. commit
or admit TO bail minors charged with
selonies are not In conflict with the Ike
provisions OF the Juvenile Court act. 1t
follows that the provisions giving turis-
Ciction 20 the Police Court are not re-
pealed by section IS Of the Juvenile
Court act"
Judge Smith concludes that Congress
considered that the purpose or useful
IesS Of the Juvenile Court would In no
manner he affected by permitting the
Police Court 10 examine. commit or
admit 10 bail juvenile offenders charged
with feioIles.
Bride Appeal Denied.
Corporation Counsel Bride appeared
D. "an1scus ctlriae'' and attempted 10
kaYs the court uphold the exclusive
Jurisdiction OF Judge Sellers. He con-
aended that Congress could not have
attended 10 give the Police Court power
r. c0sy.yni. 70 Jail Juveniles under the
age o. II years charged With felonies
Ard thereby 10 bring them into con-
1Nct with hardened criminals
| The answer 10 that" says Judge
Esuith. is tast We cannot say 1t vas
s3T the intention " Congress To do 80.
i as true fslat juvenile uisceneanants
staould not be exposed 10 the influences
OF hardened adult criminals, but IL Ii
soualiy true that Juveniles charged with
Infamous crimes should not be- confined
H. ss.gistutirfaA set apart for Juveniles
Fsasxpec with leas serious offenaes IL
as safer not " broaden the meaning
90 statutory language on the basis nj
mere inference. hurI3!5e GF speculation.
Certainly the uaeth1d .! detHrYnining
7hs legislative vii! suggested by anlc,ls
s1rlsR a. D substitute for the words
~ me sfatUk cannot bF acrep.Hd when
previous legislation dealing with the
commitment " minors under the age
q! II years demonstrates Inst j. vas
Y4ss the poiicy ~ Compress IL present
The commitment 10 JAIL ~ minosg
s!afYeG with !ea0nisg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
FRENCH PILOTS DUE
IN ALABAMA TODAY
Two Airmen Receive Great
Ovation From Admirers
in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, February 6.-Pleas-
ant memories of cordial welcome from
city over which once flew the flag Of
their country fingered with Dieudonne
Costes and Joseph Lebrix, daring French
aviators. today as they faced the east
on the first leg of their tour Of the
United States in their plane, the Num-
gesser-Coli.
They planned a hop today to Mont
gomery. Ala. Tuesday they were schec-
uled to fly to Washington.
Sharing honors with Mayor William
II. Thompson and his party of Chi
cagoans on their arrival Saturday. the
globe trotting French aviators came into
their own yesterday. for numbered
among their admirers were scores OF
lineal descendants of the early French
settlers who carved a thriving colony
from the heart of wilderness.
ovation after ovation greeted the
aviators as they toured this city. Many
greetings in their native language were
Shouted TO them as their car rolled
through the Vieux Care. the old French
quarter of the city.
The aviators arrived here late Satur-
day from Mexico City after a nonstop
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
DENEEN FACTION FAILS
TO FILE FOR PRIMARIES
First Day for Petitions Finds
Ticket Incomplete in Fight
Against Thompson Slate.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 6--Today.. the
first day for the filing Of nominating
petitions for the April primaries In Cook
County fChicagol, saw United States
Senator Charles S. Deneen on his, way
to Washington after the failure OF his
associates 10 draft slate TO oppose
that OF the Mayor Thompson States
Attorney Grove faction.
While Senator Deneen was here he
conferred with faction allies regarding
an opposing slate. Leaders Of the
Deneen7 group planned TO meet again
today.
First nomination petitions TO be flied
received preferred position on the bal
lot. but those offered today will not be
officially filed until the Supreme Court
has dissolved the injunction against
the county clerk and secretary OF state.
which was granted before the court Is
recent ruling on the primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
HEADS HOME BOARD.
Mrs. Hoskinson Is. Elected b,
Methodist Women.

Mrs. Harry Hoskinson was elected
president Of the board OF managers oil
the Methodist Home al a meeting oil
the board In the home Thursday, Mrs
Fred s, Cawson. the retiring president
was chosen honorary president.
Other officers elected we're: Mrs
Irving o. Ball. vice president at large
Mrs Frank J. Campbell. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs Grace Suit. second vice prcsi.
dent. Mrs. Bertha Gray. recording Sec
Rotary, Mrs. James Mackey assistant
recording secretary; Mrs Oliver b. Jen-
kins. corresponding secretary: Mrs
Richard Wolfe assistant corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Edward M. Hall
treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
D. c. AID FORESEEN
FORMRS. CARR|CKS
Mother Seen Eligible to Relief
From City Pension
Fund.

Mrs. Alton Carricks of 100 Carroll
street southeast. whose husband died
OF aSpllyxiation last Thursday and left
her i'll destitute financial circum-
stances. with five children TO support
may be given financial relief from the
mothers pension fund of the District
it was learned today at the Board OF
Public Welfare.
Although Mrs. Carricks has not yet
applied to the board for assistance. 1t
was said that she is entitled to under
the Law. providing she has been a
bona fide resident of the District for
the last year. The act of Congress pro-
viding home care for dependent chill
dren in the District says that When
ever the parent of a child under the
age of Is years is unable to provide for
the proper care of such child in his
own home the mother or guardian OF
such child may make application TO the
Board Of Public Welfare of the Dis
trict OF Columbia for the BEN
efits conferred by this act. which APP
plication shall be referred to a stand
Ing committee Of the board. ut least
one of whom shall be woman"
Children Under 16.
All Of Mrs. Carricks' five children
are under Is years Of age. She is ex-
pecting another addition TO her family.
making i. even more difficult for her to
provide home and rear the children.
Mrs. CarrickS. it was said at the well
fare boards headquarters. will not be
required to personally appear to make
application. and that written appli-
cation will be given immediate conSid-
Grafton.
The board. it was pointed out can
award an allowance from month to
month or. for continuous period, the
amount to be determined by the size
Of Mrs. Carricks' family budget, minus
any financial relief She receives from
other sources.
Mrs. Carricks told today OF one wonn-
an who came TO the house and left $50.
but would not give her name. Many
contributions. anonymous and other
wise, running from 81 to over $500.
have been received at the house.
Neiehbors and friends have made up
o purse of $50.
Contributions received by The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
|O|[ POOLS URGED
TO GUARD SUPPLY
Federal Group Wants Con-
nress to Permit Control
of Production.

Legislation to permit cooperative de-
velopment Of petroleum pools without
violation Of the Federal and State anti
trust laws has been recommended by
the committee of nine Of the Federal
OIL Conservation Board, Secretary Work
chairman of the board, announced to-
day. The recommendations have been
submitted to the board along with a
bill proposed to empower the board with
authority to permit mutual develop
ment of fields in an effort to conserve
the Nations petroleum supply and pre-
vent waste through overproduction ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
DRIVER FOUND GUILTY.
Suspended Sentence Given Man
Following Collision

Frank II Calizgfsr, ~ years cld
z1js II street, VINO cf3l!3ced with d
Tszfksc sUpsnDtslie bringing 10 head
al4aglAfs ppliDe yesterday Ia front q,
fIs iJ3slr1ct Building Was given d sgIA,
l,endfc setteflce .! $50 III charge 81
3e1k!fsa nf5nng by Judge I1pi,eft r.
Lattsnpiy III Traffic Court To-Day.
Tie crash damaged tie last ii tgt
three ears aHfsfG ~ police mead
Quarters f}s.s q. the eafs figured III d
fnlsfap b few days ago and WIS ptii
Gslt a. commission 4 .e third Was
Gisatie0 ~ mum trouble
GsiIagiaer pas BTgeEteG by Driver
.J3iilz q Mueller. lie Vas released 81
Ez5 Nksl.stetaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

the disapproval of the board at ANIL
time ON the ground that they were not
in the public interest.
The committee Of nine. made up of
three men each from the oil industry,
the American Bar Association and the
Government. concluded It's study Of the
oil problems January 81.
Secretary Work said the recommended
tons had not yet been considered By
the oil board or by Government tech
nologists. who have been studying the
conservation problem for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
YOUTH SHOOTS BROTHER.
Bullet Ends Argument Over Auto
Grease Cup.

Suffering from bullet wound In his
body, William Hinton, colored, 1e years
old, 1905 Fifth street. Is In critical con-
dition at Freedmen's Hospital, while his
brother. Robert Hinton. 10. Is In custody
awaiting the result OF the wound.
1t was reported to the police that the
boys had an argument about grease
cup Of an automobile and that the
shooting resulted. Robert Is reported
by the police To have admitted the
shooting and claimed It was accidental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
SMITH FORCES ACTIVE.
Northern Virginia Club to Launch
Series of Meetings.

Special Dispatch TO Tho Star.
CLARENDON, Va. February 6.~~The
Al Smith Tor President Club Of North
ern Virginia. recently organized. will
launch a series Of meeting 10 put be-
fore the voters the record Of Gov. Smith
Of New York and his presidential quail
ficatlons. according 10 announcement
OF Thomas f., Dolan. president of the
club, The opening meeting will be held
In the near future In Clarendon Many
prominent speakers will be heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
FLYER PLANS CHILE HOP.
Donnellan Reaches Havana From
Key West.

HAVANA. February 6 fF.-Having
completed in "a hours flying time a trip
from Chicago to Havana. Capt. Joseph
F. Donnellan today was awaiting an OPP
portunity to continue his fight to San
tiago. Chile. He made yesterdays hop
of 30 miles from Key West. Fla, In a
little more than an hour
The flyers next Jump in his plane Il
WIZ will be to Tela. Honduras. Cross
ing the Yucatan Channel and flying
along the coast of Yacatan. 1t involves q
hop of between 600 and TOO miles and
his longest over water journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
TAXES LIFE WITH GAS.
JoomeEs kiAd Suicide note aHs
Opsn Jet II 40 q Street.

JONI, 1onee toiHsGy 10, ~ 2i5 q
stFest. wah fo4nc dead IN Iik Led yes
tsrGky sfnTtls51n nv Runners ~ the
same adcfssA, VhG were atsfscted 4,
lie room or tbs eeHypc fooT ~ Tue
ssaar ~ Escaping Ess
I1e lid committed SUICIDE by opening
o ass 1et sftsT writing y note. WHifls
" A. fDslna f4set h;s body, saying That hs
intended to enc nik life
I)ro4ghl III Tie STATE ~ I3ailla tsFazIi
liza fotupsIieG ilas slaDgi4lssiUs VI cattle
1i4at ssalyt ~ HslsEsd. .--sns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
JUVENILE CONTROL
DECISION REVERSED
BY DISTRICT COURT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-16
DEMAND radio
MONOPOLY 0. K.
Radio Independents Ask
Penalty for Trusts

WASHINGTON, May Is (FP). -
Demand that the federal radio COM
mission award more of the high fire.
quency radio channels for trans
oceanic service to the bigger radio
concerns, (which are equipped to
serve the American public" was
made on behalf of the Radio Corpo-
ration Of America by Manton Davis,
first general counsel, at the opening
of hearings before the commission.
He pleaded that since there were too
many applicants for the wavelengths
now at the disposal of the federal au-
thority, the latter should give large
part of them to few companies, ra-
Their than distribute them among
many. Otherwise, he said, no COM
pany could give an adequate service
to the public.
The Radio Protective Assn, made
up of Independent manufacturers of
radio equipment who refuse to pay
the Radio Corporation a royalty of
~ percent on all their gross sales,
for the use Of patent rights claimed
by the trust, demands that the trust
be deprived of all it's wavelengths as
a penalty for violation of the anti
trust laws, in accordance with the
radio control law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-16
Chamber of Commerce
Votes More Reaction

WASHINGTON. Nav IS (FPl.~-
fter onpleudir~ speeches in which
cairrr+i0n WIS danour"ad. The 18th
annual meeting Of the u. s. Chanlbor
e. TH~''-' ~-oa adopted resnlut ons sun
porting the aims NJ the most notable
car'u-tin~ietr N INDUSTRY Thov de-
rlorad ell public ownarship measures
rs do the move" trust. the railroad
lobby and the coal oporators; they de-
rau"ced oil anti-iri,'nction meaeur2e.
they demanded that the government
pet out end keen out Of the nler"han,
MARINE business. and that it refrain
fror, oneratir~ mower p'arts at "u~
Gle Shoals end Boulder Can, ~. Thoy'
psked also that "educationrl o'.'or, !"
Cor war supp'ies be l,la~ed w II % 5r-
featuring concor~e: +hat corn is-
taxes hn reduced ard that associa.
tons Of imnorterr t. fight foreign
combines be legali2ed.