davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
MODERN 'COLLEG|AN
CALLED BETTER MAN
Than PREDECESSORS
Professor Says He Has Higher
Ideal and Purposes and
Does Better Work

WASHINGTON, April o. tAP) - Tht
modern American collegian Is moi
'collegiate' but has higher ideals anC
purposes. docs better and more scri.
GUS scholastic work and lives by q
higher standard Of moral conduc,
than tho student OF any preceding
generation
That is the conclusion Henry Graf
tan Oylc, dean Of men Of George
Washington university. has drawr
from his own observations and from
statements by the presidents or deans
of men Of about 800 colleges in reply
to a QUESTIONABLE.
Sponsored an Inquiry
He undertook the inquiry. he cx-
planned in an announcement of the
results today. with desire Ito con-
tribute something toward the correc-
ton of what l believe to be erroneous
public opinion concerning the college
man and woman today" He will
make detailed report this week at
the annual meeting here to the Asso-
citation Of Deans and Advisers of Men.
The collegiate" of the stage and
comic papers represents only one or
two pcr cent of the student body. the
replies agreed, and almost all declared
that the slouchy appearance, tumble
down socks. thrcc-day shirts and
rumpled collars were exceptions and
were disapprovcd by the majority of
collegians. Most college men, they
said, were serious minded, particular
about their appearance, kept their
hair neatly trimmed and their shoes
sllined. wore clean linen, and cs-
chewcd the coonskin coat. the gaudily
painted flivvcr. hard drinking and bad
manners. Replies from co-cducation-
al colleges declares the presence Of
women students OH tho campus had
a good effect on the personal appear
ance and conduct of the young men.
Collegiate Is Rare
The rare real life collegiate it was
held, does not as rule cxcell in
scholastic, standing, sports or other
student activities. Some of the COL
lege authorities went so far as to de-
clare that he almost never cxcelled in
those things for which students arc
among their fellows. Only
about half Of them. however, pro-
feSsed to see any definite connection
between the state Of being collegiate"
and such problems as drinking, neck
ing. neglect of class work. dishonesty
In examinations and other ethical
questions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
OLDEST WOMAN IN
MINNEAPOLIS dies
Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy Born in
Canada IS Years Before
Victoria Was Queen

Minneapolis, April 9.-@-Mrs
Elizabeth Murphy. said to have beer
Minneapolis oldest woman. died to.
day at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Sylvester 8. Cargill. 13 days before he,
lO7th birthday anniversary.
She w.s born in Sureil. Canada
and 10 great-great-grandchildren.
one railroad in the country. Queen
Victoria assembled the throne of Eng
land when Mrs. Murphy was but is
years old.
She came to the United States 70
years ago, driving 100 miles to Kings
ton. Canada, then travelling by boat
to Kenosha, Wis. and by prairie
schooner to Salem, Wis. Mrs. Murphy
had lived il. Minneapolis since 1883.
She is survived by four children
robert Murphy, Usage. Ia.: Mrs. A. E.
Benedict, Minneapolis: Mrs. Robert
Birney, Nora Springs, Ia. and Mrs.
S. 8. Cargill. Minneapolis-and 20
grandchildren. 81 great-grandchildren
and 19 MISREPRESENTATION
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
HARRY F. SINCLAIR
MAY SERVE IN OLD
ASYLUM AND JAIL
Built 70 Years Ago and, Though
Not Modern, Regarded
One of Best

Washington, April 9.-(R)-Unless
very unusual delays are obtained
Harry F. Sinclair will spend most of
the summer in one of. the capitals
Oldest public buildings, the Washing
ton asylum and Jail, because of his
refusal to answer all questions asked
him during the senate Teapot Dome
investigation.
Although 1t was built 70 years ago
and lacks some Of the improvements
which more modern structures of the
kind contain, 1t is regarded as one OF
the best, as jails 60. Jail officials are
emphatic in their declaration that the
wealthy oil man will be granted NO
special privileges not available to
other prisoners.
Under the rules of the supreme
court, Sinclair has only 25 days in
which to appeal for a rehearing from
it's decision yesterday upholding his
conviction for contempt of the senate.
which carried with 1t the three
months jail sentence and fine of
$500.
The old Jail is in the southeastern
part OF the city, 19 blocks east and
several blocks south of the capitol.
Newcomers who are qualified for work
are usually assigned bookkeeping
tasks. and Jail officials expect the
custom to be followed in the case of
Sinclair.
Sinclair also is facing a months
Jail sentence for contempt Of court
which has been held up by an appeal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
GOVERNOR SPEAKS
TO MEDICAL MEN AT
/ SIXTH DIST. SESSION
Preventive Medicine and Public
School Health Teaching
Stressed by Shaf,r

The medical men of the sixth med
ical district Of the state held q dinner
and meeting In the Lions den at the
Grand Pacific. Monday evening.
Governor Shafer was their guest
There was a full attendance from the
cities OF Bismarck and Mandan and
most Of the towns In the Bismarck
territory were represented also.
Governor Shafer qualified as some
thing Of doctor himself. He made
one Of the best arguments for pre-
vcnt1ve medicine and teaching health
facts in the public schools that many
OF the practitioners present ever
heard. they said. He laid particular
emphasis on preventive practices to
head OF disease and epidcmics.
This is the province OF DR.. J. u.
Jungman. Of the State Health depart
n1cnt, and the doctor backed up all
the governor said. in talk respond
ing to that OF the governor
DR.. B. S. Nickerson, Mandan. dis
trict president. presided. DR.. M. w.
Roam was in charge of tho entertain
mcnt features.
s. s. Mcdonald. Of the Workmcns
Compensation bureau. read a paper
on compensation matters. DR.. w. II.
BOdcnstab discussed this. Another
paper was on intestinal cancer, being
read by DR.. N. o. Ramstad. DIR, l.. w.
Larson illustrated the subject of can
Ger by showing collection of lantern
slides on the disease
The quarterly dinner then was
served.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
500, 900 Jewels Are
Struggled in Trunk

Miami, Fla, April 9.-P-Unitcd
States customs officers today were
holding jewelry and uncut diamonds
valued at approximately 100000 TAX
en- yesterday from the false bottom of
q trunk shipped here on steamer
freni Havana in what is believed to
have been an attempt to smuggle
them into this country. The owner
Of the trunk. whose identity could
not be learned here, was said to be in
custody Of Havana police.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

allowed him deduction on the bill
Tor that reason. and Aller appealed.
Bank Verdict Rejected
Neither the Northwestern National
Bank Of Minneapolis nor N. T. Rosen-
quist have any cause for complaint,
the court held in reversing the VIII
i1ams county district court.
The Minneapolis bank filed suit to
collect on contract for guaranty in
connection with Rosenquist's efforts
to prevent the Epping State bank
from closing. Rosenquist filed q
counter-claim. alleging breach of con-
tract by the Minneapolis bank which
made 1t impossible for him to keep
his bank open.
A jury held for Rosenquist, grant,
Ing him verdict OF $4,000, and the
Minneapolis bank appealed from the
courts order overruling its motion for
judgment Notwithstanding the yer-
dict or for new trial.
The court held that the verdict for
RoSenqutst was erroneous and ordered
the case dismissed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
ILLNESS AS DIVORCE
GROUND IS CLEARED
BY SUPREME court
II One Spouse lnterferes With
Recovery Of Other It Is Held
That Constitutes Cause

| Additional light Is thrown on North
Dakota's divorce law by a decision oi
the state supreme court, announced
Monday, In the case of Frank E
Bartholomew VS.. Pauline Bartholo-
NEW, appealed from the Barnes coun-
ty district court.
Bartholomew, a patient In the vet
Grams hospital at st. Paul, sought q
divorce from his wife In Minnesota
on the grounds Of cruelty. but failed
Later he came to North Dakota and
after rcestablishing his residence
filed an action, alleging desertion.
Evidence shows the Bartholomew
had failed to agree and that Bartho-
lomew was an epileptic. He alleged
that difficulty in getting along with
his wife hampered his recovery.
The court held that one spouse is
not justified in leaving the other be-
cause Of ill-treatment or misconduct
unless they are of such character as
to entitle the injured party to a di-
vorce, but we are Of the opinion that
the more just and enlightened rule Is
that where one spouse so conducts
himself or herself toward the other
that the latter has reasonable grounds
for believing and actually does be-
lieve that, by reason of the miscon-
duct Of the other, he or she can no
longer continue to cohabit with the
other with health, safety or self f-re-
spect. the injured party Is not guilty
of wilful desertion because he or she
leaves the other"
The action Of the Barnes county
district court in granting Bartholo-
NEW divorce was sustained, al
though Justice A. G. Burr rendered a
dissenting opinion, in which he said
1t appeared that Bartholomew mar
ricd, in the first place, to obtain a
free home and some one to care for
him.
Board Of Health Powers
In the case of John Moher, convict
cd of violating a regulation issued by
the board of health Of Barnes town.
ship. Cass county, the conviction was
reversed.
1t was held that township health
boards can make only temporary
regulations regarding matters of sani-
tation and that such regulations, to
be general and permanent, must be
by the county superin-
tendent Of the board of health.
Decision Of the Burleigh county
district court in the case of Peter
Aller VS.. Emil Bobb was affirmed. Al
Ter sued to collect on a mechanics
lien, but Bobb filed counter-claim,
damages sustained because OF
Alters poor work. The lower court
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
BUSINESS ACTIVITY
FOR NORTHWEST IS
EXPERT PREDICTION
Forecast Based on Estimated
Car Loadings by Regional
Shippers Advisory Board

Minneapolis, April 9.-(H)-Tht
day predicted that northwest bust.
ness activity, as measured by csti-
mated car loadings, will increase 81
per cent during the second quartz,
Of this year.
The first quarter Of 1929. the board
pointed out. shows a gain of z per
cent more than last year.
The national survey, on which the
forecast is based, and issued through,
the northwest shippers advisory board
covers 20 principal commodities. The
reports were assembled with the CO.
operation of the car service division
of the American Railway association.
Grain Shipments Bigger
The forecast predicts:
An increase of 35.3 per cent in
shipments of all types of grains.
Shipments Of agricultural imple-
ments and tractors will increase 34.5
per cent.
Lumber and forest products will re-
quire five per cent more cars.
Shipments OF gravel, sand and
stone will decrease 50 per cent over
the same quarter a .'ear ago.
Shipments of sugar. syrup and mo-
lasscs will increase ga per cent dur
ing April, May and June.
Hay, straw and alfalfa shipments
will increase 2.3 per cent; flour and
mill products z per cent: poultry and
dairy products, 2.3 per cent; coal and
coke z per cent and cement s per
cent.
Decreases Noted
Decreases will be recorded, in adj
dition to sand and gravel, in ship
nents of potatoes. 6.7 per cent: live
stock. 6 per cent; fertilizer, 10 per
cent.
Actual carloadings in the region
under jurisdiction of the northwest
shippers advisory board, including
Minnesota, North and South Dakota.
Montana and small portion of Wis
will total about 83,233 as
with 465, 5,872 in the same
period last year, the report forecast.
A total of $4,000 cars will be re-
llllred for grain, $4,000 for flour and
iced. $500 cars for hay and straw.
5000 cars for potatoes. $4,000 cars for
livestock, 235, 900 cars for ore and con-
,entrates, 24,699 cars for lumber and
forest products, $500 cars for iron
and steel shipments, 4,447 cars for
agricultural implements and tractors.
IND $500 cars for cement shipments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
Reparati0ns Group
Still at Standstil]

Paris. April 9.--(F)-While the Ger.
mans we're holding fast to their posi-.
tlons since the latest offer made YES.
terday, the reparations experts of the
creditor nations today were trying to
persuade one another to make the
concessions necessary to meet thu
Germans halt way.
a long session of the allied repre-
sentatives yesterday appeared tc
have yielded no positive results and
experts went into conference again
today on the question Of who was ia
scale down claims to make an agree.
faent possible.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
BELIEVE AMPH|bIAN
OWED into SWAMP

Burlington, N. j.. April 9.-(P)-El-
lis n. Parker. chief of Burlington
county detectives, today asked the
naval authorities at Lakei1urst to send
aircraft to Hawkins swamp. between
Barnegat and@ Manahaw!itn, to run
down clue that the ill-fated Sikor-
sky amphibian plane carrying r. Ray
mond Finucane, Rochester IN. "
sportsman. and several others had
nose-dived into that dismal stretch
OF pines more than two weeks ago on
trip from Norfolk to New York
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
I'M ALONE CAPTAIN
AND SAILORS FREED

New Orleans, April 9.-(Pl-Captain
Thomas e. Randeli and his crew, of
the Canadian schooner I'm Alone.
which was sunk by coast guard craft
as rum-runner in the Gulf of Mex
lco, were dismissed today by the
United States commissioner at the re-
guest of the district attorney.
In requesting the dismissal District
Attorney Edmond E. Talbot said he
wished to have 1t understood that the
dismissal did not lin any way preju-
dice the right of the coast guard to
fire upon and sink rum -smugglers." Z"
This action was understood to have
been directed by the department of
justice from Washington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
FIRST MANDAN TRIP!
MADE BY Big engine
No. 5000 Brings 90 Cars. Spe-
cial Coach and c1boose in
on Test Run From West

Locomotive No. 5000, the biggest in
the world, made its first trip into
Mandan, this morning. It arrived at
z a. m. with string of % cars. a
special coach. with division officials
and cabOosc. 1t came from Glen
dive.
The engineer was r. Peterson. one
OF the veteran engineers of the N. p.
Just what was next OH the program
Tor the engine was not decided at
noon today. It will. however, make
q return trip to Glendive. These trips
are In the nature of tests and the
performance of the big machine is
being checked up.
Until recently. the engine has been
making test trips between Glcndivc
and Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
Fraternity Will Gust
Chapter of Drinkers

Charlottesville. Va, April 9.--R-
DR.. j. l.. Newcomb of the University
OF Virginia. said today that university
authorities would give immediate con-
sideration to the reported action Of
the Delta Tau Delta fraternity seek
ing removal Of its Virginia chapter
for alleged violation of bylaws and
university rules in regard to drink
ing. A statement will be issued, hc
said, when action Is determined upon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
Hindenburg, Boris
Hold Consultation

Berlin, April s.-tR)-President Won
Htndenburg, who is recovering from
A stack Of influenza, received King
Boris Of Bulgaria in his private
apartments today. There were no
epecial guards. A single squad Of
soldiers in field uniform simply stood
et attentjon while score OF police
In4n held back = crowd Of onlookers.
TIE king has completed his con-
e1ltottous With ear specialists and it
Woe sid his condition has improved.
- pFooably Will leave Berlin on We'd
uoodny.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
LLIM SOL0NS PASS
WET issue TO VOTE

Springfield, ILL.,. April 9.-(P)-Re-
iusiilg to shoulder responsibility for
repeal Of the state prohibition laws
the Illinois -iouse OF representatives
today tackled on referendum clause
passing the buck to the voters, and
sent the Webster-O Grady wet bill to
third reading. rs to 81. It was a COM
promise victory for the vets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
iowa SENATE OKAYS
ROAD PAN|S|ON BILL

Des Moincs. Ia. April 0.-(P,-The
Iowa senate today passed Governor
Hammills road bill by vote of 38
to 10. The measure. in the form of
a house resolution. would write into
the state constitution a six-ycar pri-
mary road expansion program and a
bonding plan of not to exceed $780,
O00, 900 to pay for 1t.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
Guatemalan Flyer
Is Reported Down
In Mexican State

I'll Paso Tex. April 9.-P,-A dis
patch to Ell Continental. Spanish
language newspaper here, last night
said that Lieut.. Colonel Oscar Nor
alcs Lopez, Guatcmalan flyer, crashed
near the town OF Zumpango. in the
State OF Mexico. when he lost his
bearings OH pleasure flight from
Mexico City. The pilot and pass
engcr were not injured. but the plane
was wrecked. the dispatch said
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
Harvey Lawyer and
Legion Leader Dead

Harvey. N. D.. April s.-(A1--Joseph
]. Habiger. 81. city attorney and COM
mander Of the American Legion post,
= dead following short illness. He
came here SIX years ago from Hanna
ford. n. p. Habiger was 3 graduate
Of the University of Minnesota. He
will be buried IN Albany. Minn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
FIVE BURN TO death
IN Ranch House FIRE

Akron. Colo, April 9.-tR)-Five
persons were burned to death at q
ranch house 20 miles southwest Of
here in fire Of undetermined origin
last night. Mr.. and Mrs Clark Phelps,
two children and hired hand were
those who lost their lives. The bodies
were discovered today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

Tune in on kFYR every
morning for the A. w. Lucas
Go. days special.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
She THOUGHT HER
Case HOPELESS
Yet ALL-BRAN Brought
Relief Almost Immediately
mo Trouble Since

When constipation once gets 4
grip on q person, it is almost inn
possible to relieve it, let alone pre-
vent it with drugs and treatments.
But here's . lady who was freed
from her suffering-read her letter.
Mine was an extreme case Of constips.
ton and although had tried about every.
tnin9 that was recommended to me- had
almost given up hopes Of ever being relieved.
One day I came across your advertise
M4ent, =. 20 thought ! would try .ALL-BRAN.
lt relieyed me almost Immediately and I
nave had no trouble since. which was almost
three months aRo."-Mrs e. e. Leslie. nm
Lyman St.. Flint. Michigan.
Your system must have rouphare
or bulk daily, otherwise Contributions
is almost inevitable. Kellogg's ALL
BRAN will supply this bulk. It is q
healthful cereal to eat every day.
To use in cooked dishes or serve
with milk or cream. To mix with
other cereals.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is euaran-
teed to relieve constipation and to
prevent 1t. Far better than pills and
!axatives whose doses often have
TO be increased to be effective. Two
tab!espoonfuls daily-chronic cases:
with every meal. It Is 1OO% bran
and is 1909 effective. Doctors
recommend it. Your grocer selis e.
Served by hotels, restaurants. din
ing-cars. Made by Kellogg II Battle
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

Notice: Garden blowing and
dragging properly done. Wach.
ter Transfer Co., phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

Notice: Rich black earth for
sale. Wachter Transfer Co.,
phone 62.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
NOTICE

Bugle and Drum Corp prac.
tice tonight, 1880 o'clock, at
High School Gym. Urgent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Continued From First Page.)

saviour for seeing us. Hardly had the
door closed when my associate at
tackled me.
"You mustn't do that" he said. in
tones of Mortified resentment. when
/ go to see people go as big man:
you made me seem to be asking a
favori"
Here, I suggest. sense of humor
would have saved him, though my loss
in that case would have been incalcu-
liable. And this glimpse into the mind
of a big man illustrates exactly what
1 mean by a sense of humor. I do
not in the least mean merely the ability
to see a joke or make one. Most of
us can do that.
When We Are the Joke.
What is apt to be so difficult Is when
we ourselves are the joke in question,
when we are, in fact, the star turn in
the most uproarious farce OF the mo-
ment. II we can laugh then as heartily
as the others, we are immune to all
that life can do to us, and there is no
calamity known to the gods which can
ever pierce our armor.
We have an instinct to do so; for
it is common, with really copious weep
ers. to be washed, as 1t were, into
laughter. I have witnessed this per-
Torrance a number of times, and 1t
has always seemed to me most encour-
aging, It showed that We possess the
right spirit, which, however we may
seek to conceal it, energies at last In
Cur despair.
With q little practice, 1t seems to
me, the moist stage might be elimi-
mated entirely and a return made to
what is, in my opinion, the natural
attitude toward life. Save when I'M
dertaken by woman, weeping Is the
most futile Of all our activities, and
surely there is something comic in
our making plans at all.
That Is not to say that myself
do not make plans. do. I am the
most prolific and inveterate maker of
plans, all OF which I confidently ex-
pect to come off-that is to say. that
my behavior with regard to them is
indistinguishable from the behavior
Of one who expects them to come off,
though I am not at any time under
any delusion in the matter
But, realizing fully that the odds
are a thousand to one against me, I
can fling myself with all the more
abandon into the enterprise, in much
the same spirit as that in which l
might engage In little tussle with
Tunney, for the amusement Of myself
and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
HUTCHINSON ENTERS RACE
FOR VIRGINIA HOUSE SEAT
Fender Man Will Seek Place on
Independent Ticket, He
Announces.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, April 27.-Ira l..
Hutchinson of Fender has announced his
candidacy for member Of the House of
Delegates on an independent ticket. He
is the first candidate In the field and,
according to his statement. he is the
only man to run on an independent
ticket In Fairfax County for so years.
Mr.. Hutchinson declined to make public
his platform at this time.
Mr. Hutchinson, who was brought up
In the Democratic party. broke away six
years ago when he ran for sheriff on
an independent ticket, meeting defeat
at the hands of Bob Allison. He was a
supporter of the policies of the late
Senator Robert La Toilette of Wisconsin
Mr.. Hutchinson, who is IS years old,
was born and raised in Fairfax County
near Pleasant Valley, close to the
Loudoun County line. receiving his edu-
cation In the public schools of Loudoun
County.
Mr.. Hutchinson Is q member of the
Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce,
Herndon Masonic Lodge, No. 264, and
the Royal Arch Chapter of Leesburg.
He is married and has three children,
Mrs. Leila Everhardt of Leesburg and
two sons, Aubrey and Randolph. He
has never held public office.