davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
DEFICIENCY BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
St,M,M Measure Adopted
& Suspension Of Rules
PRAISED BY CLARK
Approx Committee Chairman
Says To, Il Has Been Cut to Min
imum by Observation-Disclosures
Judgeships.
: PRAISED BY CLARK

iuum by Commissioncr-Approvc
Judgcships.
Hartford. Feb. IL (UP)-Under a
suspension of the rules the house of
representatives today passed without
adverse comment deficiency appro-
rriation bill calling for more than
100000 0to cover the deficiencies
incurred by various state depart
ments during the last two years.
The bih was reported favorably
by Representative Elwyn T. Clark
of Haddam, chairman Of the appro-
priations committee.
Clark said everything possible had
been done to cut down the bill to the
Dinimum without tapairtes IN
proper functioning Of state depart
I.ients.
(" "Were 1t not for appropriations
required by statute. our deficiency
would be- less than 100000. which
l think IL a very creditable piece OF
work on the part of Finance Com
missioner Hail." Clark said.
Discussing the coroners' deficit.
Clark said: 1.-TWO years ago $4,000
was appropriated for these offices
under a separate budget. Now they
come to US asking for an additional
$4,000. ! leave it to you to say
whether We could not do something
better"
The bill passed the senate under
suspension of the rules.
Jud&esl,ips Approved
The house took favorable action
on the following judgeships:
John +. Godillot. judge, and Jo-
seph Adams. deputy judge. of the
town court OF Westport.
Leonard Collir }, deputy Judge, OF
the West Hartford town court.
Similar action on these judgeships
was taken in the senate and they
went to the governor for signature.
The house also passed. inconcur-
Continued on Page Two
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
GREECE RATIEIEs

Athens. Feb. IL @-The Grecian
hamber Of deputies today ratified
(e Kellogg anti-war treaty and tn,
pact with Italy.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12

The famous beauty and one
time friend of King Edward VII,
had been ailing for the past
three weeks. Her condition grew
worse with the cold weather
which has been sweeping all
parts OF Europe during the last
few days.
London. Feb. II R-An Evening
News dispatch from 'tonte Carlo
today stated that l.. De Battle.
more widely knor.. Langtry.
noted actress. = heart
disease. ".
Lady De Battle, 81 uost
II, was stricken i'll in q. -ly
this winter and left for X. .
apparently having reache ,. -
lescence last month. The no ~y< Z
her death came a. . shock too u
don and England generally We.
memories Of her triumphs. her beaN
try and histrionic art were warmly
cherished by the older generation Of
playgoers and members Of high
British society.
Lily Langtry. ''the Jersey lily" of
generation ago, was the daugh-
ter of Very Rev. w. C. E. lie Breton,
dean Of the Isle Of Jersey, England.
She was born October Is. 1852. and
when only 16 marr1ed Edward Lang
try, a wealthy English merchant. Re-
ceived into London society, her
beauty attracted the attention Of the
Prince of Wales, later King Edward
VII. and she often appeared at court
ceremonies.
Began Career in 1881
In 1881, when she decided to be-
come q professional actress, having
achieved success in amateur theatre
Gals, her debut at the Haymarket
theater. London, was a great social
event and was attended by the
prince and his friends. The play
was "She Stoops to Conquer" In
which Mrs. Lantry played the part
Of Kate Hardcastle. From society
leader she hecarAs14 famous actress
At y bound and / clever nanagcr
~ we'll, for In the succeeding six
years she accumulated more than
$4,000 touring the United States
and Canada. Her principal plays on
this tour were AS You Like It," In
which she played Rosalind; Cleo
patra," ESTHER Sandraz." Lady
Clancarty" and Sydney Grundy's
THE Degenerates." In which she
had the leading role. In 1905 and
1906 she played in repertoire with
her own company in Africa. Later
she appeared in Mrs. Derins's Di-
vorce," by Percy Fendall and in
1915 filled a vaudeville engagement
in the United States.
Second Husband Titled
Mr.. Langtry. her first husband.
died in 1897. They had previously
been divorced. Two years later she
married Hugo Gerald de Battle, eld-
est son of Sir Henry de Battle. who
was nearly rs years her junior. Upon
the death of his father he inherited
Continued on Page Five)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
LILLY LANGTRY IS
DEAD IN EUROPE
Lady De hhs Once Noted
Actress, Has Heart Attack
KNOWN As JERSEY LILY

:ngliah Dcenty, From Social Leader
Became Widely Known - Stag
Star GenoeatiOn Ago-Oftea al
Court During Edwards Reap.
Monte Carlo, Feb. l3.-A-
Lily Langtry. famous actress
and long known a. ''the jersey
Lily" died here today after an
attack of bronchitis
The famous beauty and one
time friend Of King Edward VII,
had been ailing for the past
three weeks. Her condition grew
worse with the cold weather
which has been sweeping all
parts OF Europe during the last
few days.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12

Continued on Page Five)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12

CONTINUED on Page lS)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12

Continued ON Page Fivsy
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12

CONTINUED on Page Five)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12

Continued on Page Two
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12

Continued on Page 11)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
LOCAL COPS FEW
FOR POPULATION
Fargo, Grand Forks and Minot
Have More Policemen per
Thousand Of Population

Bismarck has the smallest police
force in the four largest North Dakota
cities, according to Chris. ]. MARITIME
son, police chief.
Martineson bases his statement up
on information received from the
chiefs of police at Fargo. Grand
Forks, and Minot. which, with Bis
marck, are the four largest cities In
the state.
Martineson says that Bismarck has
a smaller police force In proportion to
population than any of the three
larger cities and that the amount Of
crime here is relatively smaller.
Bismarck. with q population of
II 600, has but four full-time police
men. Fargo, with only three times as
great population, has "a regular po-
licemen. Grand Forks, with only
twice as great a population, has II
full-time policemen. Minot, with not
twice as large city, has IA police
men, three times as many as has
Bismarck.
This information was sent to Mar
tineson by H. p. Knudson, Grand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
FRYARS CLUB Dinner
SATURDAY PLANNED

Leading business and professional
people of North Dakota as well as
leaders of all political groups and fac
tions are expected to attend the first
annual dinner of the Fryars club here
Saturday night.
The club is an organization of
newspapermen writing news from the
state legislature and Is modelled after
the national gridiron club at WASH
ington. A gridiron program will be
presented in which the political and
business foibles and fables of North
Dakota will come in for a critical re-
view at the hands Of the Fryars.
The rule OF the national gridiron
club that reporters never are pres
ent" at such affairs has been adopted
by the Fryars club and will apply at
the dinner.
All officials at the state capital are
expected to attend. Included in the
invitation list are L. b. Hanna, Fargo;
r. A. Nestos. Minot: Carl Danielson,
Minot: Walter G. Taylor, La Moure;
M. L. Forkner, Langdon: Harry Nor
ris. Jamestown; A. v. Haig and M. F..
Graham, Devils Lake, Walter Cushing,
Beach, and scores of others who have
taken an important part In political
and business development in North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
Senate Passes Bill
Providing a Survey
of River in State

Another step has been taken toward
the survey Of the Mouse river area
with q view to flood control.
The U. 8. senate has passed a hill,
providing for preliminary survey of
Sunory streams. including the Mouse
river, by egineers Of the war ders :.
ment.
The measure was passed by the
house In the last session and includes
q bill introduced by Congressman j.
H. Sinclair for survey Of the Mouse
river district.
An amendment by the senate adds
three surveys not included by the
house. for rivers in Alabama, Texas.
and Kentucky.
1t will be Necessary for the house
to approve the senate amendment
IN order to secure final passage Of
the legislation. but 1t Is expected that
this will be had before the close Of
the present short session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
Minneap0lis-St. Louis
Railway Ordered Sold

Minneapolis. Jan. 28.-tR)-Fore-
closure and sale Of the Minneapolis
and st. Louis railroad to satisfy the
demand Of creditors was ordered in
q final decree signed by Judge WILL
bur F. Booth Of the United States
circuit court today. This decree was
filed In the federal district court
here.
Howard s. Abbott Is appointed q
special master for the purpose. The
sale. however, Is subject to appeal.
The receivership Of the railroad was
brought about by creditors and Mr..
Abbott was appointed master in
chancery. After going extensively in
to affairs Of the company. he filed .
report to which numerous exceptions
were taken. These exceptions, in
turn, were overruled by Judge Booth,
and preparation for the final decree
was prepared about two weeks ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
Fargo Man Is Named
on Reception Group
of American Legion

Appointment Of william Stern, Far
60. as representative Of North Da-
kota on the distinguished guests COM
mittee Of the national organisation
Of the American Legion has been an
nounced by Paul v. McNutt, national
commander, at indianapolis, Ind.
The chairman Is yet to be named.
APPOINTMENT to the committee Il
considered . high honor Is . commit
teeman Is charged with extending
proper receptions and entertainment
for distinguished guests Of the Legion.
F1fty-one were named on tho conn
mittee from the - states and tho Dis
tr1ct of Columbia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Coughs Stopped
Almost Instantly
Doctors Prescription Relieves without
Harmful Drugs

Almost instant relief for coughs is
now guaranteed in the use of IA
nous physicians prescription called
Thoxine which contains no chloro-
form or dope. It works on an entirely
different principle, has double &C
ton, relieves the irritation and goes
direct to the internal cause not
reached by cough syrups and patent
medicines. The very first swallow
usually relieves.
Thoxine is pleasant and safe for the
whole family. Also excellent for sore
throat. Quick relief guaranteed or
your money back. 35c, Coo and $1.O0.
All druggists.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29

Ployhar- Patterson bill which 49,
permit oil leases on lands obtoixIS
BY the Bank Of North Dakota t1fq(
mortgage foreclosure. e reco1mu1oiS
ed two house bills, thu WostSofd CT
permitting private sale Of forec1oo
lands held BY the board Of UNIVERSE
and school lands and the ErickD0u|
Freeman bill to require corcneE3 e
be practicing physicians with : minc1
amendment.
Three house bills were recommend.
ed for indefinite postponement, tn
Ajets bill to make nonpayment n
hospital bills q nisdelneanor, the Sax
Young bill to require pool halls and
bowling alleys to secure permits from
the local village board and the Mau
bill relating to regulation Of public
dances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
COMMITTEE MEETS
FORECAST ACTION
Pulling in Meetings Last Night
Was Not Even in Most
instances

If legislative sessions of the week
reflect Monday nights committee
meetings, interest will run high and
debates grow vigorous in both the
house and senate.
Committees settled into harness and
dispensed with q series Of bills but
the pulling was not always even. In
some instances 1t was tug o. war. A
measure covering the rate of grain
storage in elevators passed the house
committee on warehouse and grain
grading 81 after a similar measure
had been voted for indefinite post
ponement. The Van Berkom bill with
q compulsory feature will be recon-
mended for passage and the North
ridge Hamilton bill for postponement.
The senate committee on livestock
held lively session on the much dis
cussed dog tax bill sponsored b. Sen
ator Fredrickson, Nelson county. Sen
ator Lynch, La Moure county, took
the floor on behalf Of the bill de-
claring that 1.-THE sheep industry was
worth more to North Dakota than the
dog industry" The bill will be rec
commenced IOr passage.
A three-hour session Of the house
committee on highways and bridges
saw action deferred on three bridge
measures. A special meeting will be
called Thursday to consider the bill
asking appropriation for a bridge over
the Missouri river at Washburn. Del
egations from Oliver and Mclean
counties will appear at this time. Ac-
ton on the Red river bridge in Walsh
county and the Des Laos bridge also
was deferred.
A divided report will be submitted
to the house in the Svingen-T Thatcher
bill governing muskrat trapping with
the majority port recommending in
definite postponement.
The senate appropriation committee
recommended for passage $4,000
appropriation for addition Of wings to
science and agricultural halls at the
state agricultural college. Glendale
Minot. Valley city and Dickinson nor
NAL school appropriations also were
recommended,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29

Forks chief Of police: J. A. Wagner
Minot chief Of police. and Louis Dahl
gren, chief OF police at Fargo.
Dahlgren said In his letter that
every city should have at least one
full-time patrolman TO every 1000 Of
population. According to his theory.
Bismarck should have II instead OF
four policemen.
Fargo last year employed two plain
Clothes men, two motorcycle men,
and two traffic markers In addition
to its regular force. Grand Forks EN-.
ployed special police woman and Il
special policemen during the week OF
the state fair.
Figures received by Martineson. to
which he will refer when preparing
his budget for the next fiscal year.
follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
POLICE VICTORIOUS
IN DOUKHODOR ROW
Naked Religious Fanatics Sub
dued After Tear Gas Bombs
Are Tossed Into Home

Grand Forks, b. c.. Jan. 29.-tR>-
Holding 10 prisoners taken with the
aid Of tear gas. police stood victorious
today In their second clash with the
Doukhobor fanatics.
The first skirmish was won last Fri
day by naked fanatics, when they
put to rout two provincial policemen
sent to arrest members Of the colony
for taking their children from school
Returning to the attack yesterday
IA police found 50 members Of the
colony. men and women. mobili1ed In
q house. The fanatics resisted the
invaders and = lively battle ensued
in which the women joined.
When the officers turned the tear
gas into the house there was q rush,
for windows and the heating stove
was overturned. Despite the smart
ing gas and the smoke from the over
turned stove. Strepnikoff, leader Of
the colony, refused to leave the house.
Police dragged him naked into the
snow before he ceased to resist.
The Doukhobors, otherwise known
as the sons Of freedom, are Russians
whose religious tenets include the be-
lief that Christ was wholly human.
The rules Of their sect also forbids
the wearing Of clothing even in SUBJ
zero weather.
Strepnikoff and two others were ar
rested for driving off the police last
week and the others were held for
their part in the second battle.
Word was received from Victoria,
B. c.. that the provincial department
of education would press charges
against the leaders Of the colony to
compel the members to abide by the
school laws and send their children to
the public schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
FLU AND PNEUMONIA
TAKE TOLL OF LIVES
Glasgow, Liverpool and Belfast
Cravediggers and Doc
tors Work Overtime

London. Jan. 29.-R)-Influenza
and pneumonia today continued to
take big toll in many parts Of Great
Britain and northern Ireland. The
big cities were the worst sufferers,
notably Glasgow, Liverpool and Bel
fast.
At Belfast influenza was raging UNI
checked. Doctors were sorely pressed
and glad to accept any help that the
Red Cross detachment might offer.
The Belfast Telegraph printed four
columns Of obituary notices. Grave
diggers were working overtime and
gardeners were employed to help
them.
The unemployed were being recruit
ed to help the grave diggers in 0las-
gov. OF 1,ll2 deaths here last week,
654 were due either to pneumonia or
influenza. At Paisley. q few miles
distant, the death rate last week was
43 per thousand. More than half Of
these deaths were due to influenza.
Fifty schools in Liverpool were
closed. A large proportion Of the
city's deaths was certified as being
due to influenza and pneumonia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
WHAT A DOCTOR Knows
ABOUT
CONSTIPATION
There is q way Of overcoming the

There is way of overcoming the
tendency to constipation. And here
Is how you can PROVE 1t.
The next time your bowels need any
assistance, don't take the first laxa-
tive that comes to mind. Take one
the druggist can assure you Is made
with CASCARA. Just as effective as
using force. and It's good for the sys-
tenn. Indeed, 1t helps make good
blood. For cascara is nothing but the
bark of tree. The Indians chew
this bark, and live to an old age with
out days sickness.
What happens when you cascarize
the bowels? They will usually func-
ton well for SEVERAL DAYS. One
more dose-no larger. and perhaps
smaller than the first-and the bowels
function of their own accord for a
still longer time, Until you don't feel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
Electrically Ripened
Strawberries Tasty

Paris. Jan 0.-(AP)-A light but
expensive lunch Of electrically ripened
strawberries heartened the lahors o.
the academy OF sciences today.
4 The berries were produced ct Z
meeting as an illustration Of the
feasibility Of making different plants
grow rapidly BY artificial light Two
research workers, Georges TruffAut
and NJ. Thurneyessen, took only a
days ia bring the berries to maturity
as against 90 days required By Old
Sol.
The strawberries came high. how
ever, It costing five dollars . berry to
produce them. But the academicians
found them no less delicious for that
reason.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
Reed Retires from
N. w. Shippers Body

Minneapolis, Jan. 29.-(N-J. r.
Reed, chairman Of the Northwest
Shippers Advisory board since its
founding In 1923, retired after his
six years Of service at the annual
meeting Of the board here today.
He win be succeeded by Curtis Z.
Mosher. assistant federal reserve
agent with the federal reserve hank,
vice chairman. who was unanimously
elected by the 200 delegates present,
representing Minnesota. North and
South Dakota. and Montana.
Elections to the executive commit
tee included the following: r: s.
Qunkelman, Fargo. N. D., chairman:
A n. Thompson: Cogswell, II. D.,
9nd Fay Harding, member Of the
North Dakota railroad and warehouse
commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
TO rear INFLUENZA
GERMS TO FIND CURE
Germs Have Been Reproduced,
but Actual Bug Causing
Disease Must Be Isolated

Washington, Jan. 29.-R-The
public health service plans to 60 into
the business Of rearing influenza
germs to find . cure for the disease.
In this not only is dependence placed
on the aid Of the service personnel
but on that of members Of their fam
ilies-if they contract influenza.
In that event. Surgeon General
Cumming has requested that the n.y.
gienic laboratory be notified, and II
the sufferers volunteer. cultures will
be taken from the noses and Threats
Of the persons Ill. The germs are to
be reproduced In specially prepared
media. incubation later OF animals
with the germs Is seen as q probable
ity. and Of persons as q possibility.
Before persons are inoculated, how
ever, ample safeguards are to be
established.
Since 1918 influenza germs have
been reproduced by the Rockefeller
institute In New York, but the actual
germ-or germs-which causes the
disease has not been isolated. It is
thought they are small enough to pass
through filters and that they are rod
like in shape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
SHE CAN SLEEP
ALLNIGHT NOW
Nerves Were So Unstrung Mrs.
Beattie Could Hardly Get
Hours Rest Before Taking
Sargon.

Seeing Is believing, and seeing
Sargon restore my wife's health
right under my own eyes has proved
to me that 1t does what they say 1t
will. The change in her condition Is
simply wonderful.
For two years we had been trying
to find q incidence that would re-
store her health. She suffered so
severely from stomach trouble that
she got so she hardly ate at all, and
even then she was in almost constant
misery. Her nerves got so unstrung
she could scarcely sleep and many q
night when almost without an hours
sound rest. Her strength failed
steadily and she became so weak that
little household duties were a perfect
burden to her.
TRY as we did we could find moth
ing to help her and the money we
spent for medicines was like so many
dollars thrown away. I read so many
statements from people about the
wonderful benefits they had received
from Sargon that we decided to give
it q trial. She began to pick up with
the very first bottle and three bottles
have her in splendid health again. She
eats three big meals every day with
out the slightest distress afterward.
Her nerves are so calm she sleeps
like q child all night long. She is 50
strong now that she never tires any
more.
After seeing what Sargon did for
= -. A. 4 - -.
self for rheumatism that ! had for
years. / have only taken one bottle
and I can already feel the rheuma-
tism leaving me. Sargon has been
nothing short Of wonderful for us"
The above statement was recently
made by Cha.;. G. Beattie, 90 East
Arch st.. st. Paul.
Sargon may be obtained in Bis
marck from Finney's Drug Store
Adv.