davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
STATISTICS BUREAU
TO GATHER FIGURES
ON court WORKINGS
judicial Council Launches Move
to Find Weaknesses in
States Machinery
WILL STUDY JAIL CONDITION
Agree Keeping Men in Idlsnsss
In eastiIes Is Poor Way
to Reform Thsm

Committees to supervise q statistics
bureau, study jail conditions and In
vestigate the jury system were ap-
pointed at the meeting Of the state
judicial council yesterday.
The statistics bureau will attempt
to compile figures on the workings OF
the courts and from them make de-
ductions as to the weaknesses Of the
states judicial machinery. The theory
Is that before improvements can be
made It Is necessary to first know
where they are needed. In its work
the bureau will check Ill the courts
In the state, even the minor ones
such as municipal courts and those
Of justices Of the peace.
In charge Of the work will be E. ].
Taylor, reporter for the supreme
court; A. G.. Burr, associate Justice Of
the supreme court; Attorney General
Jim Morris, G. L. Young. Bismarck: /:
District Judge George M. McKenna,
Napoleon, and Roger w. Cooley. dean
Of the law school at the University Of
North Dakota.
Conditions In the jails will be re-
viewed by q committee composed OF
A. M. Christiansoi1. associate Justice
Of the supreme court: District Judges
q. Crimson, Rugby, and McKenna.
The council agreed that the present
jail system. Is out of date and that
keeping men In idleness Is Z poos
way of attempting to reform them
The committee will consider o apropos.
al to organize workfaruis where per.
sons sentenced 10 ian can BE tsefulll
emUloyed. 9trA e%
The committee appointed to study
the jury system Is composed OF B. n
Bradford. Minot; w. A. Mcintyre
Grand Forks, and Senator w. D
Lynch. In Moure. It Will recommend
whatever changes in the method ol
selecting juries and other details that
Its study, leads 1t to think advisable.
Recommendations OF the various
committees. II adopted by the council
probably will be made the basis for
legislation to be proposed at the next
session Of the general assembly.
The committee in charge Of thl
statistics bureau will meet here April
20 to draft forms and blanks for use
by various public Officials In reportina
to the bureau.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
MYSTEROUSDISEASE
FATAL 704PERSONS

Melbourne, Ont, April 1e.-(F1-
Stringent health regulations went In
to effect in Elkfrid township today
where residents have become alarmed
oyer . mysterious disease that has
caused four deaths and much illness.
School sessions. church services.
entertainments and public funerals
we're ordered suspended by the town
1njp hoard Of health until May I.
n Although the nature Of the malady
has not been determined. it, symp-
t6mS were said to indicate black
dtphtheria. Cultures have been for
warded to the institute Of public
health and meanwhile al suspects
have been given diphtheria anti-tox-
ii. ..s
The four deaths occurred in two
neighboring families, al the victims
dying Z few hours sitter being Strick.
ca. Five other persons are .seriouaay
~ and numerous sore throats haye
b1en reported.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Al Smith Declines to
Attend Animal Dinner

New York. April l0-(R)-The New
York World said today that former
0overnoe Alfred =. Smith has de-
clined - attend the annual Jefferson
Ny dinner Of the National DEM
ocratjc club at the Hotel Commodore
a Saturday. His decision, said the
neWspaper, IS due to . desire to keep
n the background of the political
picture - present.
Smith. however. Is expected to At
tend = joint meeting Tomorrow o3 the
execattye and advieogy coGnmtttees Of
the Democratic NA*tonal committee.
called ~, John ]. Rask0b. national
chairman. The meeting was called
to disouss ways md means 70 wipe
out III pnrtyS deficit, amounting ap-
pro1imatoly 70 d 100 100.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
.FAG POSTER
CONTRACT IN FARGO

Fargo, April 18.-(R}-Certain to-
bacco company posters showing wom-
Sn smoking cigarets have been re-
fused by local poster firms follow
Ing action taken by the city commits
sion Wednesday.
D. B. Ramsey. secretary Of the
Northern States Outdoor ADVERTISING
association, today sent . telegram
threatening to cancel his contract
with q large poster concern in the
east unless such Objectionable" copy
were eliminated.
Mr.. Ramsey said that . board OF
censors recently was formed by the
national association to withhold from
national distribution such advertise.
inents.
All such posters were covered up
In Fargo Wednesday after the city
commission requested it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
PROHIBITION BLAMED
FORDEA7HOF YOUNG.
CHCAGOBOY IN AUTO
Young Couple, moonshine and
Auto Are Most Dangerous
Quartet Concocted'
BOTTLE SOCIETY DICTATOR
Rum Jug or Dry Law Must Go,
Says Prominent Educator
Probing Lads Death

Chicago, April 1S.-R)-Edward J.
Tobin, superintendent Of Cook county
schools and In that capacity super
visor over the schooling Of 100000
children, believes that = young
couple. = bottle Of moonshine and an
automobile are the most dangerous
quartet that can be concocted for the
destruction Of human society,""
superintendent Tobin Is one Of six
men. prominent in education In Cook
county, who are acting q jurors In
the coroner's investigation Of George
Lux's death early Sunday after =
round Of roadhouses with several
other young men and girls. In q
statement last night he attributed the
death, and conditions leading to It,
TO prohibition.
Statement ID Emphatic
His views were epitomi1ed In six
paragraphs, as follows:
About 10 per cent Of the young men
o1. 10 to 26 years Of age accept - the
regular standard recreation . party,
IN auto ride, dancing and . bottle Of
gin or moonshine.
About 50 "a: go per cent Of the girls
above II years Of age accept this code.
In pre.volstead days the bottle
never aspired to dictate the social
habits Of our young people. It does
today. = i /, -, ~
A. young couple. . bottle Of moon
shine and aR ANAouoht1A. .axA- TIA Moet
dan0ee6ut l06ftet that can b con-
coo6ed for~ths DESTRUCTION o{ human
socisty.:
Families and homes originate from
early association Of young people Of
both sexes. "A home Of q family tied
with q bottle Of bootleg has founda-
tion in qui:ksand.
The bottle is q BY product Of pro.
hibition. Either the bottle o. one Of
the trio has got 10 60 Or its ancestor,
prohibition, must 50.
Rests with Parents
The school superintendent gave It
as his opinion that the liquor and de-
linquency problem among American
youth res.ed first with parents. then
with schools and finally with the law.
Lashe said that American social life
has completely changed In the last
10 years. Older and wholesome forms
Of recreation have been almost COM
pletely discarded"
: There Is nothing unusual In the
party that led to the death Of young
Lux" Mr.. Tobin said. II am con-
servative when I state that 10000
boys and girls barely In their teens
and little beyond were out the same
night, doing tn: same thing.
THE tragic occurrence, the inquest
with the sullen, bewildered attitudes
Of the girls and boys taught me MOTH
ing. We were Ill aware the condition
existed"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
BISMARCK FUNERAL
DIRECTOR TO BUILD
Perry to Construct Modern Nor.
tuary on Fifth Street At
Cost Of $16,oo0

Construction Of . $4,000 brick
building ct 20e fifth street which
viii house the w. z. Perry Funeral
parlors when completed will begin In
the near future. the funeral director
announced today.
Workmen are now moving . resi-.
dence which u situated on the prop
erty, which n immediately south Of
the bellding occupied by the funeral
parlors at present.
The structure will be y BY LAG feet
With full basement and one story. The
front Of the building win como 10
feet from the sidewalk. The display
room of the establishment Will be
situated IN the basement and the Of
flee. reception room. and chapel will
b on the first 1loor. Plans for the
structure, which viii be ol colonial
design. were drawn by Van Horn and
Rittefbrash 1rothers. local archl-
tectA.
John Z. Larson. Biamarck contrac-
tor. Mas the succes1ful bldder for
construction O. the building while
orambs ana FEET viii inntall the
plumbing 1ttureS. The bu116lng win
he completely modern. y front
porch - The STRUCTURE + expected 70
10 m; interesting leataaSe.
Compilation of the building, Is ex-
pected IN August. accogdipG 70 0r.
Parry. who has beeu conuoCtod with
undertaking md furniture bulinesses
here foe the last d yoars.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Information Revealed At Trial
II '.l Helen i Morgan . 81 i
Z 'auisancsi' Charge
culMAN HAS POLICE lHcouaT
TEX MaintalnssHer Club L Not
Subject to curfew Law
and Licenses

New York. April 1S.-(ReThe en-
gagement Of the wife Of = prohibition
agent Is . special empaoye" Of the
prohibition department. at . salary
Of IS q day has been revealed In the
trial Of Helen Morgan. night club
hostess.
Miss Morgan Is charged with main-
taining q nuisance at . night club.
known ~ Helen Morgap's Summer
Home. .
Lon II. Tyson, one Of the aseuts
who raided tho club after numerous
visits, testified under cross cxamina-
tion that his wife had been with him
on many Of his night club raids and
had received IS . day paid bt-weekly
With treasury department. checks.
why did you take your wife with
you to Z place like the Summer
Homer" Miss Morgan'S counsel asked.
Lady u Necessary
"A lady Is necessary Ia the investl-
CATION Of the higher class clubs" re-.
piled Tyson.
.You testified your wife asked Miss
Morgan's advice about opening :
night club In Dallas, Texas. Isn't It
clear Ii your mind that the question
was propounded to entrap Mis- Nor
san2"
.Yes. sir..'
llisS llorgan's attorney announced
shs would testify probably today
when the dafeu16 opens. sS
Guinan 1lays 1eaics
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18

Chicago. April -. - N ~ Mrs.
llariam 1amberger shot hsrself With
: clothes hanger, and Il was- half n
hour be9ore she found out shs a. ~
sich thing.
Ma Domberger, Whose husband,
pr. A1rio Dnmbcrger = . wall known
Chtc1g0 surgeon, stepped into =
cloflo1 cloeot and fambled around Ii
tho dark for . dress. n tho c0aE1o
ee - g. 1linG ~ hand elnleho6
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
EXPORT DEbENTURE
MAJOR DIFFERENCE
IN farm MEASURES
Both Bills Provide for Farm
Board With Halt Billion
Revolving Fund
SENATE PROPOSES BOUNTY
Nye introduces Resolution 60
Restrict Senate to consid. ]
GRAFTON Of Farm Relief

Warrington, April 1A-tFD-
After m hour and . half Of dis
.cussion over the procedure 70 b
employed during consideration Of
the farm bill, the house to-day
formally decided to devote tho
remainder Of the week 70 general
debate On the measure. This
discussion was started at once.
Warrington, April 16-(R>-
Chairman Borah Of the senate
foreign relations committee today
reintroduced his resolutiou de.
claring for recognition b. the
United States Of the soviet sov.
ernment.
Washington. April ls.-(R)-Ths
seventy first congress called into spe-
cial session primarily for consider.
alton OF the farm problem settled
down seriously today to the work at
hand with the house starting debate
on . farm relief bill and with tho
introduction in the senate Of q new
agricultural aid measure.
The' two bills. differ In one major
respect. Both would provide for =
federal farm board and place ct It's
disposal . revolving fund Of half Z
billion dollars but the senate measure
proposes that the board be given au-
thority to employ the export debeu.
ture plan. In addition to using the
revolving fund, as . means Of con.
trolling surpluses Of farm crops.
Under the house measure the board
would be composed Of six members
while the senate measure suggests .
board OF u. Except for these differ
ences the bills generally are similar.
Ask Right-ef-Way
In the house action was started on
the floor with the presentation Of q
resolution from the rules committee
to give the farm bill the Legislative
right Of way under an agreement to
close general debate by Saturday
night. This would pave the way for
consideration Of the measure with
amendments In order the first Of the
week and make possible . final vote
by the middle Of the week or shortly
thereafter.
In the senate the new farm bill was
presented by Chairman McNary Of
the agriculture committee and Inn
mediately was referred back to ttat
group for further consideration and
formal approval. It Is the plan Of
leaders to start actual consideration
Of the measure In the senate On Mon
day.
Hardly had the senate started work
today before 4 flood Of legislative
proposals. touching on many subjects.
were offered and Senator Nye. Re-
publican, North Dakota, Immediately
proposed to restrict the senate 10 the
consideration Of only farm relief leg.
islation until 1t was enacted.
Nye Proposal Resolution
The Nye proposal was offered In
the form Of q resolution and cannot
be acted upon under the rules before
tomorrow.
The senate bill differs from the
house measure In that It includes
sections suggested by each Of the
three major farm organizations. It
has the debenture plan suggested BY
the National Grange, = board me1n-
(Coutinuod on pogo ftftAon)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
GEAR OF MOVIES IS
,SEERINC'SEP II PARAlION

4 Sullivan. Ind, April H.. WIN
H. Hays, popularity known = "01nx
Of the movies, filed = petition A CIR
cult, court today for divorce fS0d
Helen Thomas Hays o. this city ana
Tor custody Of ta1eir 1l-year-old Son
The betitlcn states that Nr. al,9
Mn. 1Iays rofe married In 1e02 but
Isepoxato0s becopse of the incompat-
1blljty o t13eir tenperauents a114
have MT Md toGother tor years. s,s
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
BABE ruth CRASHES
HOMER FOR WHEY

New York. April 14-tR-Dabe
Ruth hit his first home run of
the regular 10z9 season IN his
first time q bat to-day In the
game with Boston. The drive
sailed over the left field barrier,
rare territory for the Dabe's home
run explolt& Ruffing WAS Pitch
ing. Mfo. Ruth, who became .
bride yesterday, Was in the
stands.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
AGED MEXICAN dies
FROM BOMB fright

Nogales, Sonora. Mexico. April 18.--
~ Seven bombs we're dropped BY =
federal airplane which circled over
the rebel stronghold here this morn
ing. One Of the bombs fell near rebel
headquarters and the other six on .
knoll near the city. An aged Mexican
woman. Mrs. Isabel de vallesteros.
died Of fright caused BY the explo-
sions. physicians said. She was flee-
Ing toward the American side Of the
border.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Investigate Death Of
N. D. High School Girl

Devils Lake. N. D.. April lS.-tR)-
Mysterious circumstances surround
Ing the death Of verna Lorraine Fl.
lingson, II, Crary high school student.
have led County Coroner A. E.
Toomey to take the contents Of her
stomach to Grand Forks today for
analysis. The girl was found dead In
her room yesterday morning and
analysis win be made to determine
whether she took poison.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18

Detroit. Mich, April ls.-tR,-The
three story brick house In which
Colonel Charles a. Lndbergh WAS
born has been purchased b. the
Swedislf Engineering society Of De-
troit and Il 10 be preserved as = me-
mortal 70 the famous flyer, Il was M
nounced today.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
lEglL N . TICt

iU. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE. ALASKA. .. i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that CYRUS WILLIAM HARRING- TON, whose post office address is Homer, Alaska, has made applica- tiOn in the United States Land Of flee at Anchorage, Alaska, serial 07199. to enter tract of land as a Trade and Manufacturing Site un- der Section 10, Act of May IA. 1898, said tract of land being describe las follows; E M, w Ii and lot 4. section 19, T. s. R. 13 w. S. M. containing 70.73 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- verselv any portion of the above de, .scribed tract of land are required to file with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage. Alaska. their adverse claim thereto under oath. during the period of publicatio or within thirty days thereafter, CT they will be barred by the provisions of the Statute. FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register. First publica tiOn March 9. 1929.
 Last publication May 4, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
APPROPRIATION
 KODIAK SCHOOL
 ASKED BY FOSTER
LEGISLATURES AND GOERNOR GUESTS TONIGHT OF c.
 OF COMMERCE

JUNEAU, March IS, Especial to the Gateway)-Frank Foster of Cordova introduced a measure in the house appropriating $20,000 for the construction of school house at Kodiak to replace the structure now used which was built 40 years ago.
 Seven senate bills were passed, all minor and reenactmentS of laws of 1927 which Attorney Gen. eral Rustgard held were invalid.
 The legislative members and the Governor will be guests tonight at the Juneau chamber of con- merce biennial banquet.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
BUREAUCRATIC LITANY

And it came to pass in the land of Alaska which was the land set over by Berng and the home of the Kus kokWlmities the Ylkones the Shelkoffes, and others of the seven lost bes of Israel who hadst been wander ing in the wilderness for To! these many moons. And sourdoughs many and an abomination in the land making Wal upen the animals including moose caribou sheep go2ts, albeit bears and snks the former ate they them when them ate they not and the latter, a belt pretty little kitty carried odor like unto that of some laws fixed for subduing the wild tribes.
 An lo the sourdough the most turbulent of the tribes, possessed of nomadc spirit wherewith they wandered abroad in the land, seeking gold and other treasures, building crude cabins blazing trails hanging onto mountain with one hand while they gouged it's seams for treasure with the other pouting the crystal waters of the streams by drowning themselves therein spelling the pristine virginy of the beautiful glaciers by diving headfrst into the and spatteing their blood on the rocks below
 And it to pass that these turbulent tribes used dogs whelewth to help drag their provender over the chast snoWs making unsighty thereon, and they killed and did eat of the wild animals the way thereby robbing gentle COW of her stalwart husband and orphaned divers and many kids and lambs Ate they them and fed they certain portions like unto the shin bones and tough parts their dogs All these things did them they; yea they them did.
 Wherefore haIk ye! is written in the book that five dogs are sufficient to haul sourdoughs belongings into the wilderness The master of the buck ounds keep CT of the Biological Survey buifrogs, and other ea servitors of realm will admonsh all ]rospectors tTappes and wanderers in the wilderness to cut down their dogeans to not to exceed five malamutes which must have proper markings along their spinal column and measuring overall displacement not to exceed 65 pounds of packed so and which must be fed balanc ed ration of which two shanks, free from meat and fat constitutes 13 caories two goats hol alor es, sheep tallow 4S callories parka squirrels ndra moss caoes profanity IS caores If unable to figure caores dogs should not be fed until inquiry has been directed to the bureau of standards weights and measures.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
OLD CHURCH DAMAGED

HEIDELBERG, Germany. March
 Is, R)-The church of the Holy ,1host. in which Germany's oldeet unlve' sity was founded in 138u, suffered severely thru fire. Sever al ancient valuable windows had to be broken.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
FIRST IN WORLD

BERLIN, March IS, Pp- Time ,ables worked out to the half min- nte ace feature of the new Kaul- sdorf suburban electric line. It '7aims to be the first Gervice in the world 10 reckon with fractions of minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
RETURNING VISIT

PARIS, March Is, (F)-A delega- ton o', French veterans decorated sith the "Croix de Guerre", will visit the United States next month. They will form a west pocket" re- urn of the American Legion's Paris call.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
HOPEFUL OF RAISE

LONDON, March 15, P)-After ae yeals without an increase in pay the deans and canons of Vest minister Ahby are still hopeful. Parliament will be asked to ap- prove a raise recently prepared as 2 bill
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15

SEATTLE BRICK ICE CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS-PINTS AMI QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15

WE CARRY THE BEST BRANDS )F CANDY MANUFACTURED I> THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15

General Tailoring ana Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone Adams 9l. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15

Future school children Chicago will be taught that it was the pineapple not the apple, that started all the trouble in the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
EVEN IN THIS DAY

Corn shall make the young man cheerful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15

Gl'anu oyrl lle1t) is the self-decared preten der to the Russian throne Many Russian refugees how- Tight). When Grand Duke Nicholas died he named Koutiapof his uying refugee organizations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
Sunrise" Dittrnann
Feature Picture

Sunrise" with Janet Gaynor and
George O'Brien playing the leading
roles. is the attraction at the Ditt-
man theatre for Sunday. r. w.
Murnau, famous German director.
who made The Last Laugh and
Faust was given free reign In
Sunrise"
One Of the features or Sunrise
is what Murnau has termed scenic
moods" 1t Is q new idea IN pic
lures and reveals not only the phy-
steal action OF the players, but tran
scribes their mental action as well.
Sunrise" Is based on an original
theme by Hermann Sudermann. 1t
tells OF a tragic emotional revolt W
q man against his wife-a revolt
born OF the wiles OF a temptress
and shows how his own soul re-
deems HIM. his love for his wife
enduring in the end.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
EUROPEADOPTS
AMERICAN TYPE

There we're no radical engineer
ing departments III the new models
Of the important motors exhibited
at the London and Paris shows, the
manufacturers combining their ef-
forts to perfecting their production
along the lines employed 50 success
fully by American plants" accord
ing 10 Stuart q. Bats. chief engi-
neer and q director Of the Hudson
Motor Car Company. who return
ed to Detroit this week.
The desire for power OF the part
OF the European has been a major
factor in the popularity OF the Amer
lean a abroad. for power Is OBJ
tainable I'm the American moderate
priced IA whereas the equivalent
power Is only available in the large
and expensive European cars or IN
the equally expensive sporty type of
smaller vehicles.
However. the American manu-
facturer must be able to demon
oAA1N~ A2 &GAg All TIC olALAe1ls
French, Germans and all Europeans
judge a great deal on actual de-
m~0nstration. Outside both the Paris
and London exhibitions, manufac-
turers had cars ready 10 demonstrate
TO every prospective purchaser, Of
ten thus closing the sale while buy
ing enthusiasm was at its heights.
This demonstration idea was also
apparent in q 500 mile race at the
BrookSlands. England, track when
every type OF model, large and small
was entered under handicap rules.
1t Is to this demonstration plan
that Hudson and Essex owe their
popularity abroad" says the Hud-
son engineer, For after the win
ming Of the Lyonnais Cup, the Py-
RANGES Cup. the Atlantic Cup the
Cup Of Brittany and the Cup Of the
North. there was a notable Increase
in Essex sales. Exactly the same re-
suits were obtained after an Essex
won the famous Circuit of the
Ports" tests in the vicinity or Mad
rid"