davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23
CUNNINGHAM ARREST
QUESTION IS STUDIED
Phase Of Senator Ware Election
Controversy Considered by
Supreme Court

Washington. April c3.-lPS-One
phase Of tho controversy over the
election OF William S. Ware as senator
from Pennsylvania was before the su-
preme court today III case in which,
the authority of the senate to arrest
Sheriff Thomas W. Cunningham of
Philadelphia for refusal to answer
certain inquiries during the Reed in
vestigatiOn is questioned.
Cunningham refused to disclose the
source OF his income after he had
testified that he had contributed
$4,000 to the Republican state COM
mittee in 1926. at the time he was
clerk of the quarter sessions court at
salary Of $4,000 a year.
He was arrested by a deputy SER
geant- -arms Of the senate in COM
pliance with a resolution adopted BY
that body. requiring his appearance
before 1t. He insisted that if he was
wanted as witness he should have
been subpoenaed and not arrested.
and challenged the power Of the SEN
ate to punish him on the charge Of
contempt.
The federal district court at Phiia-
delphia refused to release him on
habeas corpus proceedings. but the
circuit court OF appeals held that the
arrest was illegal
The senate appealed to the highest
court and was represented by former
Attorney General George w. Wicker
sham. He Will contend that the sen
ate had power 20 make arrests to
bring persons before il. and vii use
the resolution under which the ar.
rest was made 20 support -. arSu-
men. tia. the senate wanted further
70 examine him and had To- sourn.
20 hold HIM under a--e<. .or ccc-
tempt
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23
]. F. SCHWANTES, IA,
dies OF HEART SPELL
Pioneer Northwest Resident
Succumbs After Months Ill.
ness at Home Here

J. F. Schwantss, -. resident Of Bis
ma-cx for the last II years. died at
10 a. n today at the home Of his son,
Il G. Schvzntes. At First street.
Death was due 20 heart disease. He
lad been III ahou. one month
Funeral services viii be conducted
az the First Evangelical church at 2
:. n THURSDAY Rev Ira z. Herzberg,
pastor, VIII ottcia.e Interment will
&c E26e At Big Stone City. s. D..
Saturday, according 20 present plans.
Deceased had been = resident in
~ Scccalr- Minnesota. North and
ScE-e Daxrca silcs Il. vas two years
cie. z. was associated With business
a-c farming interests II The north
vest sEa-es
liz Faa aor- = Germany May :.
-3E4. ccr.rH 81 tie Cl.ed States
Wiz ~ -a-AT wien &c was TWO
-sa-s cid Tie sars--y settled n Wis
-rraio, r.ere deceased spent his boy
acct a1c received lis early educa-
sier- After being married AZ Rlpon.
VS.. he resi6ec scr a few years at
Lcnz-a. Wis. Ee sden moved 20 Min
cESCrA and then M1bznk. s. OAK.
He retired and moved 20 Bismarck to
reside WITH lis son II years ago. HIS
rte died n 1914.
". Schvzutea leaves two brothers.
FIVE sous, and daughters, and nine
z-ardchiId-en. Brothers are S. F.
ScaFmres. ST. Louis, NJ. and Paul
Schzanses, RidzefieId. Wash Sons
z-s H. G., Bismarck: H. w., Mime
aposis. Z W., Aberdeen, s. OAK: H.
c.. Cleveland, O.: and r. W., Garden
Gro7e, Calf. The two daughters are
Mrs. z ~. vail, Orange. Calf, and
Mrs. G. II. vail, Santa Ana, Calf.
Three sons. H. G., H. W., and e. w..
are IN Bismarck today and will re-
main for funeral services. Whether
0. no. other relatives viii come for
the funeral services Is not definitely
known
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23
Crosby Occupied by
Election Contests

C.os.T r. D l5T.. l.-P-Hezg-
.-z g --lo q eser-so. co-.e1.s. In
Er....e< - Cs131e cr.1nsT following
.1e zso-z. esec-soz .zss TcTembeT.
vzz rerza ne-e .otAy b. Judge
Ia1Ezs P2S1r Oscx1ns0r-
T:ae e2-zs case taken Up ua1 that os
George P. Homes aea;nss z. J..
Hcll-z.a .or The Office og E.a.e.s at
sorne?. G. r Ezxks1son ras chos-
sn ss q teller .og ,he plaintiffs and
Roy W. Frazer Eas chosen 4. teller
fT sise de5eL<zn.s the tEo other
confes-s are b.01za. by the Diyide
County Journal azains. the Divide
County Farmers Press for official
Newspaper. and G. j. Clark versus c.
F. BishOnretie 1oy the office Of couu-
~ commissioner
Irregularities and ILLEGAL election
eer'ng in Frazier township. and the
promiscuoUs Use Of absent voters bal
lots are alleged in the complaints
filed by the plaintiffs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23
$780, 100000 Utility
Corporation Organized

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Se-T.cs cE-crz11cE A-z..ara Water
Se7l,s --E-a-T. Cz-ar--a Ez-er
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The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23
Indian Operetta
MOn.Dah-Min Will
Be Given April 30

The Indian operetta. ''Mon-dah-
nlin.' will .3e gwen at the Bismarck
auditorium by the girls glee club Of
the Indian school Tuesday. April 80.
The story Is beautiful indian
legend telling the story Ct corn.
valued food Of the Indians. and the
various feasts observed during the
growing period and at harvest.
The operetta will be In costume.
and In addition to the songs win have
many dances. and . number OF spe-
cial features In which children from
all grades Of the Indian school will
take part.
The play will also be given in Far
so. May TO- an In CasSelton, May IL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23
WONDERS OF China
RECITED AT lunch
OF KlWAN|S. CLUB
Kenneth Crawford Tells Of Trip
to the Orient; Saw Japan
and India Besides

Some of the wonders OF China were
described to the Kiwanis luncheon
today, by Kenneth Crawford, who re-
Gently returned from trip to the
Orient on which he and companion
set out October 20 last from Seattle.
In a previous talk to the Rotarians.
Mr. Crawford told OF what he had
seen and experienced in India and
he referred briefly to that portion OF
ais globe trotting today, making
China his chief topic.
However, Japan claimed his atten-
ton first. for he and his travelling
mate arrived there while the corona
ton was in progress. He described
the big assemblage OF warships at
Kobe and the rites at Kioto. An the
ceremonies, he said, were marked by
that almost sacred reverence for their
emperor which the japanese exhibit.
They bow toward his palace whether
hey expect him to see their respect
or not. because they must express
heir scared feeling toward him.
The two Americans visited the Dia-
butsu Bhudda. towering statue OF
the god. Then they went to China
and tried to reach the Great Wall.
but got no further than Szu-Chow.
Nevertheless. Mr.. Crawford told the
club about the wall. 1t took 3.000.-
900 laborers to build It. is 1900 miles
long and every mile has eight to ten
towers for defence. 1t was built to
keep out the Tartars and Mongols
The worker loafing on the job was
built into 1t as penalty. When 1t
vas finished. its protector. Chin
whence "China"-put to death all the
literati and historians and burned
al the books he could lay hands on,
that he might appear as the first man
IN the world-"Chin. the Only First"
The travellers also visited Shanghai
and Hong Kong and Mr.. Crawford
described their sights. but had no ad-
ventures there to relate. From these
ports they went to India, the show
3lace of the world. He described the
raj Mahal palace. 20 years in the
building. the Peacock room of the
Delhi palace, from which the Persian
invaders carried off the $1,000 900
peacock throne with its mass OF gems,
and 1t now Is in Teheran.
Otto Bowman presided at the lunch
eon In the absence OF President
Worth Lumry. DR.. F. r. Krause was
chairman OF the days program.
Guests present were J. B. McCar-
thy, OF the eos Tire shop; N. F. Sny-
- -
from Bottineau; Alfred Zuger. o. Bis
marck: L. F. Crawford, Bismarck.
Ind Harry s. Marsh. travelling srei-a.
sgent Of the Northern Pacific, .-ur
Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23
MObs Crowd Little
German Village for
Prince Henry Rites

Eckernfoertie. Germany. April a.
R-This little Schlcswig town was
crowded today with 0cO visitors who
planned to follow the coffin OF Prince
Henry OF Prussia to the grave at
nearby Hemmelmark tomorrow. Nu-
merous patriotic leagues and sporting
clubs throughout Germany sent
deputations to render the last honorS
to their patron.
Admiral Roeder and Rear Admiral
Hansen will represent the German
navy and General Hassc. the Reich
swegr. Funeral orations will be
limited to ono hour at the rcQucs.
OF Princess Irene.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23
Additional Society
Mrs. Jansonius Speaks
On Vanishing Race at
Monday Club Meeting

very C0mpIenSIl2lyS S3rec e
The Vanishing Race" was graz II
Mrs. Fred Jansonius a. -he zee--z
of the Monday club held yesse--zr
afternoon ct the home Of MI " G
Worner.
Mrs. Jansonius' paper deal: r.1e
.he American Indians. and xse po---
ID out that time has proven ihe ~.s-
aom Of the suggestion offered 5--
lred years ago BY Presicen. je..e-scn-
hat In truth the ultimate po-s c.
est and happiness for them The n
t1ns) u to let their settlements aac
'ilrs meet and blend together. 70 in.s--
nix and become one people. ,ncer-
,orattng themselves With Us as c..s-
ems OF the United States Is xazs .tse
iatural progress Of things viii h-nx
IN. It Is better to promote than re-
ard It,"
Mrs. Jansopius ga-e reasors -ny
The Indian is fast disappearing. uss.as
statistics collected for the recen. In
vestigation into Indian affairs by .Fe
senate, Of which committee EenAtc.
lynn J. Frazier Of North Dakota Is
chairman.
The need OF more health education
among the tribes vas especially
stressed as was the need for better
living quarters, and the appalling in
:rease in tuberculosis and other COM
nuuicable diseases within the past
decade was shown.
Malnutrition and the lack Of proper
space In boarding schools for Indians
VAS given Is another reason for the
high death rate. She quoted from
recent report: The boarding schools
are generally crowded beyond their
capacity. SO that the individual child
does not have sufficient light and air.
The school dorn1itories are generally
Of the congregate type, 50 that those
below par in health cannot be isolated
from the Others Contagious diseases
under these conditions have almost
.ree scope
The Patterson Red Cross report was
referred to BY Mrs. Jansonius, and she
explained that the need Of starving
Indians on the reservations OF the
United States was Is great as that Of
nations In the far east.
Not only did Mrs. Jansonius present
the question from the viewpoint OF
the Indians. but al1e also showed the
difficulty Of dealing with such . huge
p1pbkm. No department Of govern
naent is more difficult to administer
han that of Indian affairs. requiring
- Il does years of careful study and
gtde experfsnce. Il has been suegested
many tilpes, sle painted out. that for
tlae best interests Of both the govern.
Nont and the indians the department.
Me9l4 - taken out of politics and
sxe5ieneed nen ploced IA charge.
~ eEing~ J0hnson bill. nov being
cepeloeye4 II congress. provides for
eeto a ~ indians within each state
IL - 6eDts. ttself. uoing federal
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23
Opponents Rely on
HOOyer's Attitude
To Defeat Measure

tCont1nued from page oue)
certificates necessarily would be sold
sufficiently below par to induce i'm
porters to use them In preference to-
cash In the payment Of import du-
ties. For this reason the domestic
market for the commodity would be
influenced by somewhat less than the
full amount Of the debenture.
The effect upon production Of any
increase In the price of the commo-
dity would depend on the policy
which the board might choose to
adopt In invoking this optional pro-
vision"
Senator McNary said that With the
exception Of the export ,debenttire.
plan the bill he reported lis based
largely on the plan advanced In sen.
ate bill 1902 Of the last session Of con-
gress." *
Does Not Solve Problem
The chairman said the senate bill
did not presume to completely solve
the farm problem.
Neither this bill nor any other
single measure" he declared, could
do all that needs to be done to
strengthen the economic position OF
agriculture and to place It on a
permanent better basis.
There are q number OF funda-
mental considerations underlying a
sound and effective program for the
aid Of American agriculture In addi-
ton to the specific provisions Of the
present bill.
Names Two Approaches
while It Is true the troublesome
surplus problems have loomed la>xe."
he said that there Is q long time ap-
proach to the solution of the 50.
called agricultural problem Is well as
9 short time approach. A measure
for the handling Of the surpluses, in
Its very nature. contemplates more
or less immediate results. On the
other hand many substantial and
frequently overlooked problems will
require much time for their study and
solution.
Again. We must recognize that
many Of the economic questions now
confronting American farmers are OF
such nature lat they can Be solved
only BY the individual producer OF
through the collective action 81 tie
farmers thewselveg which this biz IS
designed to encourage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23
Read Olive Roberts Barton day in The Bismarck Tribune
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New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Henryetta, Okla, Aug. 19 UP)- Wrecking crews today had cleared the scene of q Frisco train wreck near fere where 14 persons, trapped between the crumpled steel walls of a day coach, were burned to death by live steam when Frisco passen- ger train was ripped from the rails by an open switch.
 The Jim Crow" compartment Of the fast "Oil Field Special became an inferno for II negro passengers when the coach rulched along the ties and overturned behind the wrecked locomotive, in which the fireman and engineer were killed. The boiler of the half-buried engine burst and steam hissed back into the confused group of passengers, silenc- ing their cries for help.
 Carrying seven coaches, the loco- motive ran through the switch just after daylight yesterday. It was en route from Dallas to Tulsa and had slowed down to approximately 30 miles an hour as it approached Hen ryetta. The engine somersaulted into a 7-foot ditch. the mail car laundering away 300 feet into the yard of an oil company nearby and
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
"THUNDERBOLT" AT CAPITOL

George Bancroft, who made such an overwhelming success Of his first ll-talking picture, The Wolf Of Wall Street." appears in a new all talking drama. "Thunderbolt" at the Capitol theater today, Tuesday ang Wednesday, Bancroft's voice is part of the man himself, deep, resonant and capable Of expressing q wide rage Of emotions. Richard Arlen, CO., featured with Fay Wray in 'Thun- derbolt," has already made nam2 for himself in talking pictures in "The Man I Love" Sternberg, mak- CT of Underworld" is a gripping picture of life and love outside the law
 Harlem-that strange black me tropolis in the heart of the worlds greatest city, The intriguing sounds and sights of its pulsing streets, its tazz-mad night clubs, its hidden re treats.
 A human drama taken from th" front pages of the newspapers-a strong man terror who kills with one punch; girl gangster in the grip of environments; youth framed" into Sing Sing. Characters that fit across the news horizon daily and disappear into the void of the law.
 On Thursday the Capitol will offer "The Bridge of San Luis Rev" the main attraction on a double feature nill.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
"DRAG" AT THE STRAND

Drag" the new First National Vitaphone feature starring Richard Barthelmess, which is at the Stranl today, Tuesday and Wednesday, is the second Nitaphone feature with dialogue. and sound in which Bar thelmess has appeared.
 Drag presents the star in dra- matic narrative concerning q young, ambitious neWspapermen who goes to a small town to edit the local weekly paper. While there he falls in love with a girl and after marry ing her finds himself supporting a whole family of parasitic ''in- laws" " He composes a musical show called "The Love Prince for the local Wo mems Guild; it's success encourages him to go to New York. sell his play. and find that happiness which so eluded him in the small town.
 The story of Drag" is based on the novel by William Dudley Policy and was directed by Frank Lloyd, who also made Weary River" The supporting cast is headed by Lila Lee, Alice Day. Katherine Ward, Margaret Fielding, Lucien Littlefield and Tom Dugan. Drag" is a hun dred per cent all-talking picture.
 On Thursday Richard Dix will be offered in an all-talkie "The Wheel of Life" with Esther Ralston and a five act program of vaudeville vii also be featured.
 Starting next Sunday New Britain will have an opportunity of seeing and hearing the great French idol Maurice Chevalier in "Innocepts ot Paris
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
AT THE PALACE

Phyllis Haver and Alan Hale, In | Sal of Singapore" Pathe picture coming to the Palace theater for two days, tomorrow and Wednesday.
 The story in brief deals with the shanghaiing of Sal, a pretty girl ire quenter of waterfront dives. by Cap tain Erickson, hard boiled sailor. He has found a child waif and the two become interested in the child which indirectly is responsible for the subsequent love romance be- tween Sal and the captain.
 The companion feature, Roses of Picardy." is the finest war finn yet made. It has one of the most inn pressing fnales yet seen in a film play, a climax that is a veritable tour -de-force and which will send few away with dry eyes. Also se- lected short subjects.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Jersey City. N. J., Aug 19 (UP) Alice Corbett, 16, has confessed that she shot and perhaps mortally wounded Patrolman George O. Nc Hale while he was asleep last night in his home.
 Police said the girl told them McHale had attacked her three times.
 He attacked me twice before and I waited until he had gone to
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
VEGA STREET DUMP
 NUISANCE MAY END
|. E. & C. Considers Purchase Of InCineratOr to Burn Rubbish

Anxious to save residents in the locality of the Vega street dump from further discomforts and an noyances from dump fires, Landers. E'rary X Clark is considering the erection of an incinerator on the plot now being filled.
 The Vega street grounds are owned by the concern. Although fires have not been as numerous there, the depth at which refuse IS being piled gives the manufacturing corporation and officials of the fire department some concern since a smoulding fire many feet below the street level would be certain to burn for days and possibly weeks before it could be completely covered with water
 Several types of incincrators are being considered. In general, the plants follow the same lines as tEe incinerator being considered by a committee of the common council two years ago. An appropriation was sought at that time, but was refused.
 Because of it's depth and eXpar- siveness, it is expected that the Vega street dump will be in use for many years after all others now in operation have been filled. This fact has prompted Landers, Frary & Clark to take steps looking to re- lief from the annoyances which might be expected.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Girl Shoots Policeman Who Three
 Times Assaulted Her, She Says

Then I went to the closet got his gun. and shot him. l pointed the gun at his stomach, closed my eyes and pulled the trigger"
 Detectives said McHale, who was taken to City hospital admitted he had been drinking yesterday, but denied attacking Miss Corbett. The girl has been living with the McHale family for four years. She is an orphan and took mp her residence with the patrolman's family when her half brother married a sister
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
ENTERTAIN AT NEW HOME

About 75 relatives and friends of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson held q housewarming in their new home. 110 Eddy-Glover Boulevard, Friday night. Mir. and Mrs. Johnson were presented with fireplace set. Guests were present from Hartford, New Haven and this city and following an entertainment program, refresh ments were served.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Wrecking Crews Clear Tracks of
 Frisco Road While l4th Victim of
 Wreck Is Found In Debris of Coach
II Negro Passengers Burned to Death By Steam Boiler of Engine Bursts When Train Runs Into
 Open Switch in California

the day coach was thrown down be- side the engine. @
 The last victim to be found was an unidentified white man, about 25 years old. who apparently had been liding in the blind vestibule of the day car.
 Eight persons were injured seri- ously.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
GIVEN BON VOYAGE DINNER

MT. and Mrs. F. Rossi of New Haven and MT. and Mrs. Ernest Buck of Hartford entertained at a bon voyage dinner Saturday eve- ming at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, DiNonno of this city, who will sail for a trip abroad next Friday, Guests were present from New York, Hartford, New Haven and New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Personals

Holgar Carlson. William Davis John Matulis, Joseph Balcunas Charles Charlow and Albert Havlick have returned home after visit to Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

MT. and Mrs. J. w. Roche and daughters, Kathryn and Mary, of 1S4 Lake street, have returned from Bayview Heights, Milford, where they spent two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
LITHUANIANS HAVE PICNIC

The New Britain Lithuanians held a picnic Sunday at Indian Grove, New Haven. The Varpas chorus under Leader John Bruzauskas sang Lithuanian songs. A large crowd attended,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Mrs. Joseph M. Halloran and children, Junior and Agnes, of Grove Hill. who are spending the summer at Stannard Beach, visited Mrs. Halloran's sister, Mrs. D. w. O'Con" nell of Cedar street, last week at Bayview Heights, Milford, where Mrs. O'Connell and children are spending the month of August.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Miss Alice Daly of 16S Fremont street and Miss Mary O'Brien of the school nursing staff have returned from Atlantic City, N. J.. where they spent a week
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Pirnples Cleared:Away

,Muncie, Ind.-"Resinol Soap has worked wonders for me. l had been bothered for a few years with pimples on my face and had tried various soaps and lotions in an effort to overcome this condl- tion, but without success. Resinol Soap was recommended to me, so l tried it and have used it ever since. It not only restored my skin to healthy, normal condi- tion, but it has kept it so."'- (Signed) Mrs. J. o. Daley.
 Resinoli is recommended by doc- tors everywhere for almost all types of skin disorders-eczema, rashes, pimples, cloudy complex. ion. Spread on a little Resinol Ointment at night; then wash off with Resinol Soap and hot water in the morning. Dothis once day. Try it yourself. At all druggists.
 For free sample of each, write
 Resinol, Dept. 69, Baltimore, Md.
 ResinOl
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

William Roche of 1S4 Lake street has returned from New York, where he spent two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Anthony Yankaska of 404 Church street is home from trip to Canada.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Steve Seledyn of 49 Lawlor street has returned from a two weeks va cation spent at Chester and Red Beach.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Edward Kilduff of the engineer ing department of the board of pub lie works is vacationing at Crescent Beach.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Matthew Mieskowski of Stanley street have returned from Canada where they spent their vacation.