davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16
GAS PAINS GONE;
KIDNEYS NOW FINE
Engineer Says He Now Knows Right
Road to Good Health.

Performing important duties while
handicapped by stomach and kid
ney torture was the lot of Mr.. G. G..
Hungerford. well-known Illinois
Central engineer, who lives at 805
So. State St, FreepOrt, Ill. He tells
about it as follows:
Nobody knows what I suffered
for ten years, from stomach and
kidney trouble. Every attempt to
eat caused me to blOat with gas
and suffer intensely. My back
ached, day and night, and sleep was
almost impossible. I felt weak and
tired all the time, and kept getting
worse. Finally they said 1 had only
forty-eight hours to live. But I am
alive and feeling wonderful. I date
my recovery from the moment I
started using Viuna. The first few
doses proved that I had found the
right remedy at last, and now all
the old gas trouble and stomach
pains have gone. My kidneys ceased
troubling me and the backache
faded away. sleep Soundly and
arise feeling rested and ready for
the days work. want to give credit
where credit is due and Viuna gets
all the credit"
There must be something differ
ent, something truly wonderful
about a medicine which has prompt
~ ended so many severe cases of
back-ache, stomach trouble, kidney
pains and rheumatism. Try one
bottle Of Viuna under positive guar
anty. 81 at druggists or mailed post
paid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indi-
annapolis, Ind.
VIZ MA
The Wonder Medicine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
signs DRY Law BILL
Increases Penalties for Prohibi.
ton Law violators to
Swear Maximum

Washington. March 2.-(R-Prcsi-
dent Coolidge today signed the Jones
bill increasing penalties for prohibi-
ton law violation to a maximum Of
five years imprisonment and $4,000
fine.
The measure was the subject of
stormy debate in both houses and
senate where it met the stern op.
position Of vets.
At the White House It was ex-
planned that President Coolidge felt
many were under q misapprehension
regarding the purpose Of the bill. It's
sponsors had explained to Mr.. Cool
idge that while many persistent
violators Of the volstead law were
foreigners, there was nothing in that
statute enabling the immigration
authorities to deport them. BY in
creastng the maximum penalty and
making violations = felony, the inn
migration authorities will have the
power to deport alien violators.
The measure makes 4 distinction.
which 1t leaves to the discretion Of
the courts. between occasional or first
offenders and habitual violators OF
the prohibition laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Dep0sitor Protection
Bill Is Recommended

Deposits Of amounts equal to their
capital stock Is fund protection for
depositors will be required Of North
Dakota state banks II I bill approved
BY the house banking committee
Friday Is accepted. Deposits would
b made With the state treasurer and
would come. out Of the profits Of
banks.
The measure Is . companion bin
Of the guaranty fund law repeal bill
wnlcn mas been sanctioned By the
committee.
Eleven bills were recommended 70
pass BY the hoIse Judiciary commit
tees, including Z bill TO authorize
county troasureFs and other Officials
collecting money to accent checks.
drafts and money ORDERS, subject %
their being houoted by the institution
upon which they an drawn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
BASKETBALL GAMES
WILL NOT CONFLICT
University-A. c. Encounter and
Tourney Championship Clash
At Different Times

The final game of the Bismarck
Independent basketball tournament
Will not conflict with the University
A. g. game tonight. it Is announced
by managers Of both games.
The final game Of the local tourna.
ment will begin at the Bismarck high
school gymnasium at 7:3c o'clock aId
Will be completed by $50 o'clock.
The Nodak- Bison game does not
begin until $50 o'clock, Bismarck
time. A preliminary game ct tho
training school begins ct SIS o'clock.
Bismarck time.
W. II. Payne, principal Of Bismarck
high school and basketball expert,
will officiate at both the tournameast
final game and the University Aekio
contest. -
Q. w. "Clem" Letich and part az
hts University squad arrived q Man-
dan last night. The remainder of his
squad and the Bison arrived this
morning.
Enthusiasm ever the game ii Dis-
marck and NaudAn has reacahed =
high pitch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Quality MustachiOs
Gilby Clubs Object

Gilby, N. D., March 3.-(R-Gilby
always an enterprising community,
especially in the matter Of crops has
set itself up as q rival against Lang
don's 'Mustache association and Bar
ney's Whisker club.
Langdon started the fad Of raising
alfalfa on the face, but confined 1t
to mustaches. Then Barney set out
to show what kind Of whiskers real
he-men could grow In two months,
ending yesterday.
Hardly had the lone barber of Bar
ney scraped the last chin Of that
club when Gilby announced 1t had
formed q club to grow mustacl1es on
. quality and not quantity production
basis.
The club will function until April 1,
and any member who shaves his
upper lip before that must contrib
ute to q jackpot which will finance
dance and supper on April l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
GARNER IS SELECTED
TOLEAD DEMOCRATS
Texas Representatives Naming
Forecasts Militant Minor.
ity House Party

Washington. March 2.-(AP)-The
selection Of Representative John Gar
ner OF, Texas, Is the new Democratic
leader in the house was regarded at
the capitol today as forecasting q
militant minority party in that
branch Of the seventy-first congress,
AS the new leader Of his party,
which In the next congress win be
reduced materially from its present
strength, the Texan IS expected to
open. hostilities at the outset and
initiate . campaign that will reach
It's climax on the eve Of the 1880 con-
gressional elections.
His elevation 70 the Democratic
leadership was approved unanimously
at the partys caucus yesterday but
It WAS. no surprise - he has been the
only one mentioned for the post since
Representative Finis Garrett Of Ten.
nesaee. announced his intention Of
waSing what proved to be IN unsuc.
cessful contest for senate seat.
Garner for several years has been
the ranking member In point Of
seniority on the powerful ways ana
means committee and viii continue
Ia that post along With his new du-
ties. Garner was given autnorlry ~
the caucus to appoint IN assistant
leader and It 4 expected he viii
choose Representative John lfcDuffie
OF Alabama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
SHAFER SPEAKS AT
IVA BANQUET HERE

Governor George F. Shafer ad-
dressed members OF the Independent
Voters association at m informal pro-
gram and banquet sponsored by the
women members of the association
last night at the Grand Pacific hotel.
About 200 attended. A general meet
ing Of the association will be held at
3 p. m. today.
County chairmen OF the women's
organization throughout the state
gave short talks. Other speakers in
cluded Lieutenant Governor John w.
Carr. Edwin Traynor, speaker Of the
house, and James Morris, attorney
general. Senator Frank H. Hyland,
Ramsey county. presided as toast
master.
All talks were informal and did not
concern the association program,
business discussion being left until
tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
WASHbURN BEATEN
BY BISMARCK M|PS
Big Ted Meinhover Leads Mates
in Surprising Dope Re-
versal, Winning 1927

Inspired by the great play Of Bic
Ten Meinhover. six foot seven inch
center. the Bismarck 1mps. high
school reserves, defeated the favored
Washburn American Legion 80 to 81
this morning In the biggest upset Of
the southwest district independent
basketball tournament being conduct
ed here.
Meinhover scored eight field goals
and one free throw for his team. The
Imps led at the half Is to 10.
The Bismarck Phantoms walloped
Hebron 50 to S and Linton defeated
Garrison 36 to 9 In other games this
morning.
Linton, Barneck jewelers., Bismarck
Phantoms, and Bismarck Imps were
playing in the semi-final contests at
1850 and 2:30 o'clock this Afternoon
with the consolation game scheduled
for 4:3O o'clock this afternoon and
the final game for 1880 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Five Burleigh County
Children Need Clothes

Robbed Of many OF the essentials
lot life and rendered homeless BY 4
recent fire, five Burleieh county chill.
dren. through necessity, today are
making . plea for clothing to keep
their small bodies warm.
This announcement was made to-
day BY. Miss Mary Cashel. executive
secretary Of the Burleigh county
chapter Of the American Red Cross
Three Of the children, girls. are
aged y. s, and I. The boys are nine
ana thSpe years old.
Any clothing which could be made
over 1oe the children Is requested,
Mis- Cashel said. Those hayina
clpthing to donate may leave II C
the Red Gross office Ia the First
Guaranty bank building or communi-
cate With Miss Cashel. Her telephone
number Is ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
|MEXICAN-AMERlCAN
| AIRMEN START LONG
HOP TO WASHINGTON
Trail B|azed by Lindbergh Re-
versed as 1900. Mile Jump
Is Started Today
ATTEMPT CARRANZA'S HOPE
Garry Letter to Hoover Express
ing Hopes for Mutual Aero
nautics Cooperation

Mexico City. March 2.-(H1-Joa-
quin Gonzales Pacheco and G. E. Nc
Millin took off from valbuena flying
field at 6:47 o'clock this morning
T:47 a. M, E. g. IT, on q nonstop
flight from Mexico City to Washing
ton.
The two airmen hoped to reach
Boiling field, Washington, early
Sunday morning. The distance was
estimated at 1890 miles. Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh Is now the only
man who has flown without q stop
between the two capitals.
Their flight represented an attempt
to do what Captain Emilio Carranza
failed in last summer, he having been
forced down In North Carolina just
short Of washington. Their plane, a
stinson monoplane. Is named for
Captain Carranza.
In the event Of success In their
venture 1t was believed the two
aviators would take off shortly at
Mount Holly, N. J., where Capt. Car
0A420 VI UOAAC0 0AAN W0O A1A1CO OkI 1IlS
attempted return and try to make
nonstop return flight to Mexico City.
Pacheco IS q wealthy young Mexi-
can air enthusiast. McMillin, the
pilot, has been flying for Is years, of
which six were spent in the United
States army. He was In the air mail
service for four months and has done
both army and navy test work.
Pacheco carried q letter to Presi-
dent-elect Hoover from Marshall H.
hartman, Mexico City, president of
the international Federation Of Aero
The letter read:
Dear Mr.. President:
Activities In Pan-American aero
nautics have followed your recon-
to the American public
upon your return from your South
American je6ftiey. AVIATION. In this
republic viii look forward with much
to American cooperation"
The flyers also carried letters of
greeting from Dwight w. Morrow, the
American ambassador. to Mr.. Hoover
and Secretary Of State Kellogg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
TERROR|ZED
BY 1000 REv0L7ERS

Peking, March 2.-(R)-The western
section Of Pcking was terrorized by
Z short-lived revolt Of 1000 National
ist troops Of northern origin quar-
tered In the Lama temple.
I Before the insurgents were quelled
two were killed and IS wounded.
y After manning the walls Of the
temple. the r9volters began m In
discriminate firing into the streets.
The authorities brought up loyal
troops quickly and silenced the fire.
Eventually the men were imprisoned
and normal conditions were restored.
The arrested mutineers said that
they were acting under the orders Of
MarGhal Chang Tsung- Chang, one
time military governor Of The province
f 0hantlue. Chang at present Is
leading = revolt against the Nation.
alists Ii the shantung peninsula. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
MURDER COUNTS ARE
FILED. AGAINST TWO
CHICAGO GANCSTERS
We've Smashed Their Alibis,
Stansbury Says as Ar.
raignments Are Set

Chicago. March 2-(FeThe first
murder charges to be issued in the
Valentines day gang massacre case
sent Jack McGurn and Rocco Fanelli
into court for arraignment today.
we've smashed their alibis;" said
Assistant States Attorney David
Stanshury. and within 80 days well
be ready to 60 to trial"
Both were members OF the execu-
ton squad" stansbury declared, and
any effort to seek their release on
bail win BE opposed with all the force
We can command"
19o0Ufea talked several times with
q friend In Cicero from his Stevens
hotel ROOM police said. and the con-
VIBRATIONS were obviously In code.
Once Mcourn. was asked "fIow's the
child?" and his reply was They got
the measles"
THE wife has . leakage Of the
heart" Mc0urn was quoted as saying
another time. This was taken to mean
that important information was es-
Gaping.
Louise Rolfe. arrested with Nc
0urn, was to be arraigned today. with
McGurn and Fanelli. The gangsters
were each booked on seven charges OF
murder. one for each Of the men shot
down February II.
Differences between the states at
torney's office and the police became
evident when 4 was announced that
policemen from the prosecutors office
would henceforth carry on the task
Df pressing the investigation.
6tansbury revealed that his office
Is concentrating on q hunt for men,
bers Of the Killers gang who wore
police uniforms. I'VE have by no
means forgotten or neglected the
theory that those men were real po-
icemen." he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
PROSPECTS OF FIGHT
FOR OLEOMARCAR|NE
LICENSING GROW DIM
Cain Offers Amendment to Pro.
tect individual Crocers
Against Chain Stores

Prospects Of q fight on the bill tc
tax the sale Of oleomargarine in
North Dakota grew DINNER in the
senate yesterday.
When the bill came up for final &C :
ton Senator j. p Cain Of Stark coun-
ty offered a long amendment which
would completely change the nature
Of the tax on the butter substitute
Instead Of licensing the dealers by
collecting 500 from wholesalers and
$2S from retailers, Cain suggested a
tax OF five cents 4 pound.
He contended that the bill, In It's
present form, would favor chain store
companies In comparison with indi.
vidual groccrs. I His idea was that q
chain store could take out ono H.
cense for all establishments which
they operAte In the state, thereby dis
tributing the $25 retailers tax over a
wide area, whereas Individual gro
Gerry owners would have to pay the
license tax from the profits Of one
store.
Senators who strongly favored the
bill yesterday agreed with him and 1t
was indicated that there would be lit
tie opposition to the amendment
when 1t comes to vote today. They
even went so far as to say that spon-
sors Of the bill in the house would be
glad to have the change made.
Action on the amendment was de-
fesred until it could be printed in the
senate journal. giving the solons an
opportunity to examine 1t minutely
before voting on 1t.
Not q word Of debate marked de-
feat Of three bills supported by
group Of fraternal insurance societies
which had caused sharp debate in
the committee. A majority OF the
favored postponement and
the majority report on all three bills
was adopted, although advocates OF
the bills insisted on . roll call vote on
each one. On the closest vote the
group opposing the bills had 26 votes
TO 20 favoring It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
PASSENGER train IS
HIT BY SNOW SLIDES

Missoula. Mont, March 2.-(R)-
Windows Of passenger coaches on the
Olympic train Of the Chicago, NIL
waukec, st. Paul & Pacific railroad
were shattered today by snow slide
which tumbled from mountain near
Kyle. 100 miles west Of here. No one
was seriously injured. The train ar
rived here IS minutes behind schedule
The slide was the second to hit the
train today, neither causing serious
damage. Several passengers and
trainmen were treated at Superior
for cuts resulting from flying GLASS.
Trsinmen described the first slide
g Of no consequence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
WILTON COLLEGE BOY
wins 0RATORY Prize
Robert Prentice, jamestown
College Senior, oratoricaI
Champion Of State

Robert Prentice, Wilton, jamestown
College senior. won the state orator
ical contest 1t jamestown last night.
He WAS presented With . watch Of
ferod the winner By the N. D. Grand
Masonic lodge. Herbert Merrifield,
Hankinson, made the presentation.
Prentice was IN. Bismarck today en-
route to Wilton for = week END visit
with his parents.
Theodore Kellogg, shafer. Univer-
sity Of North, Dakota, won first place
in the extemporaneous contest.
Byron Murray, Noorhead Normal
school, was the Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
HOOVER Names HYDE.
TO SUCCEED JARD|NE|
AS FARM SECRETARY
Former Governor Of Missouri
Will Direct Agricultural
Affairs Of Nation
OWNS AND OPERATES FARM
Incoming Cabinet Official Re-
garded as a Farmer-States.
man Knowing His Business

Kansas City, March 2.-(Ap-Ir
naming former Governor Arthur M
Hyde of Missouri to be secretary Of
agriculture. President -clect Hoover
has assured the continued direction
of the nations agriculture affairs by
farmer statesman to direct the ma
tion's agricultural affairs.
Just as the retiring agriculture
chief, william M. Jardine of Kansas
had first hand knowledge of the
farmers needs when he assumed the
post. the incoming secretary Of the
department Is familiar with the
problems Of the industry. He owns
and operates three farms in Grundy
county. Missouri. Like Mr.. Jardine,
too. Mr.. Hyde Is a business man and
administrator.
Mr.. Hyde always has been inter-
ested In the welfare of the farm. Ad-
dressing the Missouri legislature in
1923, he said:
I'm It's fundamental character, and
In the character of the peo-
pie engaged In 1t agriculture
Is the most intensely American indus
try. The greatest problem in the de-
velopment Of Missouri today is the
development Of agriculture and the
rural population. Two things are
primarily necessary for agriculture,
greater profits and better schools.
Born In Missouri
Mr.. Hyde is 81 years old. He was
born in Princeton, a little town in
Mercer county. Missouri. His father.
Judge Ira B. Hyde. formerly was rep
resentative in congress from the Sec
ond Missouri district. who later es-
tablished a record of long and eff
cicnt service on the circuit bench.
The former chief executives first
venture In politics was In 1912, short
ly after he moved to Trenton, Mo-,
when the progressive party nominated
him for the state attorney general
ship. He was defeated.
After whirlwind campaign In 1920
he received the Republican nomina-
ton for governor and was elected by
a large plurality. He was the second
Republican to hold the office since
the CIVIL war.
Refuses Senate Offer
Since retiring from public office,
Mr.. Hyde has spent most of his time
In Kansas City directing the affairs
OF the Sentinel Life Insurance COM
pany Of which he is president. He
refused to become a candidate for
the senatorial nomination last year
and also declined to allow his name to
be put forward for the vice presi-
dcncy.
After he attained prominence In
politics, Mr.. Hyde's Republican sup
porters regarded him as an equal to
Jim" Reed on the stump. And his
clashes with the Missouri
Long will be remembered in
this state. His homely expressions
always won his audiences. His was q
rare vien Of humor blended with bit
ing sarcasm.
The incoming cabinet member Is
IN active worker in his church, the
Methodist Episcopal, and an ardent
Sportsman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Student Rum Parties
Under Investigation,

Bridgeton. N. J.. March 3.-(1
Stories Of rum parties Ia hidden hooks
Of the Byidgeton high school BUILDING
and Of drinking by sstudents betwaen
and after Glasses were under investi-
Sation today - . result of the IL
leged discovery Of whiskey and gin
flasks In several of the students lock
er rooms.
T1e bottles were said to have been
found Ia both the boy1 and thu giris:
locker Iooan& Three found In the
girls' room were empty but some Of
thoee Ia the boys' rooms were partly
tilled.
The principal Of the school and
members Of the faculty declined TO
STATE what action. \ any, would -
'takeu. NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02

New York. March 2.-(NEA)-Ie
there q certain type of beauty that Il
typicai1y American?
Emo Bakos, famed Hungarian
artist, believes there Is. Not only
that, but after 4 search through the
American melting pots wide assort-
nlent Of pulchritude. he has selected
the girl whom he considers the ma.
tion's most beautiful.
Geographically" said Bakos, "the
United States Is 4 northern country.
50 I decided Immediately that the
girl I was seeking would be q blonde.
Beauty alone would not be enough:
there must be spirit behind the outer
form. and nothing is more expressive
OF the American spirit of progress
than the eyes,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02


| Artist Bakos studied famous stage
ind screen beauties. He went. to
Vassar and Smith colleges In his
search for this ideal girl. He saw
nearly two thousand blondes before
he discovered one Of the younger
Eaton sisters, Pearl. She was one of
the glorified Ziegfeld girls.
In Pearl Eaton" Bakos declared,
Il believe I have found the perfect
combination OF beauty, intelligence
personality, charm and spirit"
So he viii return to Europe with a
life size portrait of the most beauti-
full girl in America" Bakos recently
completed portraits Of Maj. Gen.
Charles p. summerall, william G.
Durant and Captain George wilkins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
CROSBY HAS POSTMASTER

Crosby, n. p. Mr. 81 2.-(R,-D. A.
s. -bss los. publisher, yesterday be-
ca11 rootrnaster u Crcsby.