davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-24
coURTINc TROUBLE

Say. did you hear that Al Smith had brought suit against New York '" 'No. On what groundsg"
 .Non-support. The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-24

Renew your subscription early.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-24
A Birds Eye View

Each year the U. s. D. A. holds what is known as an Outlook Confer ence. They study the returns from a survey that they make by mail of the intentions of farmers in various parts of the country for the coming year
 in this way they have birds-eye view of what crops will be grown in the country and what the conditions will be. After study of the facts at this conference there is held .l conference of the men from the different state colleges in New England. where the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
REP ARATIONS
 WORK HALTED
Matters at Standstill- New Subcommittee Is
 Assigned Task

PARIS, Feb. 20-The question as to who is going to speak first has brought the work of the Repsra- tions Commission to a standstill
 The German delegates, having attempted to show what, in their opinion, the present economic Ger many is to do. do not seem dis posed to go farther.
 On the other hand
 who are the lrineipai 9dssofs oi Germany in separations. find no reason for taking the initiative to- ward any change in the present system of payments under the Dawes plan.
 Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, of t h e Reichsbank, and Sir Josiah Stamp, British delegate, spent half of a day yesterday as subcommittee ella borating a program which ap- parently failed to satisfy every one, since a full meeting of the experts decided to add French man, Italian and Belgian to the subcommittee and the new sub committee was told to try 1t again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
 MANY INJURED IN TUBE FIRE IN NEW YORK
First Car of Seven Car Train, Lo a d ed with
 Passengers, Ahre

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Fif y persons were injured, four men and two women seriously, and 200 passengers affected by smoke and fumes last night when fire broke out in the first car of the New Jersey-bound seven-car H u d o n tube train, 1000 feet west of the Manhattan station
 The panic stricken passengers trampled one another attempting to leave the stalled train.
 A short circuit in the car was the cause.
 The train carried about 1000 homeward bound commuters. The most of them had made their way out of the tunnel aboard another train.
 When the passengers reached the streets their faces were black ened from smoke and many were bruised and bleeding.
 The passengers said the air was stifling in the first three cars. Many of them received cuts when they broke car windows for air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
ERT aEyA, --l ] ' h MASAA ' MASS MURDER
 SOLUTIONN NOW
 BEING CLEARED
Enforcement Agencies Be- ilieve Chicago Police
 Implicated
SECRET INFORMANT
 POSTS AUTHORITIES
Dying Statement of Gang ster Made Public
 Other Testimony

CHICAGO, III, Feb. 20.-En- forcement Agencies of the United States Government, County, and City, -expessed united belief today that the mass murder is ap- preaching solution.
 A secret informant gave defin- ite and significant information to the Federal Agents that lend cor roborative color to the theory first expressed by the Federals that Chicago police may have a part in the seven-fold staying of the Moran gang.
 It is said the Moran gang stole $12,000 worth of Chicago police mems liquor. The Federal agents said the informant declared that's what the shootings are all about.'
 Whether the authorities had more definite information than this as to the officers identity they carefully concealed it.
 It is pointed out that the dying statement of Frank Gusenberg, the only gangster not killed out right, was that couple of "cop- pers did it." This is also borne out in testimony of several per sons who saw the killers car and described it as a police ma chine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
LEAGUE FORESEES GENERAL ACCORD
 ON PREPARATIONS

GENEVA, Feb. 20.-A complete and permanent settlement of the problems of reparations and evac- uation of the Rhineland possesses great interest for the League of Nations where the opinion is ex- pressed that this will tend to con solidate world peace.
 The first particular outstanding benefit which is expected here to follow a settlement of these prob lems is more friendly coopera- tion between Germany and France in all domains of activity, includ- ing the political. In broader sense, it is expected to lead to what in effect will be a revision of the treaty of Versailles in a man. ner to soothe c CT ma n feelings without public discussion in the assembly or council of the League of Nations.
 The Locarno agreements are cited here as notable instruments which have already modified the treaty of Versailles and it is be lieved that the removal of the re- parations and occupation problems from the minds of men as haras- sing questions dangerous for last ing world peace will further oper- ate as a real revision of the treaty of Versailles.
 With the Kellogg pact ratified by the United States Senate, the opinion was further expressed that satisfactory settlement of the problems now to be taken up by experts will further strengthen the international feeling of secur. ity and increase the chances for limitation, and, perhaps. re duction of world armaments.
 Still another idea discussed at Geneva is that with the repara. tions and occupation problems out of the way world peace could be further consolidated by the coming into existence of a general under standing b tween the United States, France. England and Ger many. The suggestion is heard that the settlement looked for ward to will wipe out for all time the last of the great war prob lems. and that Germany should then be invited to cooperate with the other great powers on basis of perfect equality for the good oi the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
SPECULATION AGAIN STARTS
 OVER CABINET
Hoover Back in Washing ton-Rumors Circulated
 on Official Family

WASHINGTON, Fep. 2.-Her. bert Hoover returned to Washing ton yesterday from his Florida va. cation with the intention of hold ing an>early conference with Presi- dent Coolidge from Msom he alxes the reins of government on March f.
 Senator William E Borah got back into the Cabinet discussions again in connection with the At torney Generalship but friends of Borah declared he will not become a member of the Cabinet prefer ring to remain as Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee.
 The return of Hoover brought forth new speculation concerning Cabinet choice. There is a sug- gestion that Henry L. Stimson, in stead of becoming Secretary of State may be made Attorney Gen. eral, while William J. Donovan, now Assistant Attorney General, may be made Secretary of War.
 It is argued that Stimson is known as driving Prosecutor and would fit we'll into the picture as head of the prosecuting arm of the Federal Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
TAYLOR WILL GIVE CHAMBER ACCOUNTS
 OF ALASKA BOOTH

An account of the Alaska booth display at the recent Good Roads Exposition in Cleveland, Ohio, will be given to the Chamber of Com merce tomorrow by Ike F. Fay Tor, who represented the Territory at the convention. Photographs of the display, which was pictoral, will be exhibited.
 J. s. M. Quist, operator-in-charge of the Ketchikan cable office, and formerly of the local cable staff, who is here on an official visit, will be guest at tomorrow's meeting of the Chamber. Late reports of the membership drive and other routine matters will be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
COLD STOPS FLAWS
 AND FLOODS
Renewal of Cold Wave Hits Central Europe-Many
 Villages Isolated

LONDON, Feb. 20-Renewal of bitter cold in Central Europe has postponed the thaws of ivr- CTS which were rapidly develop- ing most dangerous flood sit nation.
 The Danube River and tribu- taries were over the banks and had caused widespread suffering
 In Greece the rivers are at flood stage. Many villages are isolated by the high waters.
 Meanwhile the new cold wave is sweeping Macedonia.
 Flood sufferers are hard put everywhere for shelter from the continuing heavy snowfalls.
 Airplanes are carrying food to outlying villages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
THREE ESCAPED PRIS0 NERS ARE. CAPTURED TODAY
Two Life Term Murderers and Robber Roundup
 Returned to Cells

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 20.- Three of five convicts who .es- capped from prison yesterday morning and whose steps were lost in the snow storm prevail ing, were captured today and re- turned to solitary confinement
 Pat McDermott, life termer, gunman who killed Don Mellett, publisher and Mike Jacko, who murdered Cleveland butcher, were cornered in power house tower five miles away and cap tured by deputy sheriffs.
 Joe Russo, of Cleveland, robber serving a long sentence, was talk en a few hours later at a farm house.
 The other two prisoners, Will fam Young and James Walton. are expected to be captured short ". Young is lifer, for murder, and Walton, a robber, serving from 10 to 25 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
NEW THEORY IS. ADVANCED, CASE. MISSING GIRL.
Father of Four Year Old Doris Smith Sought
 May Be Kidnapper

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. With hundreds of clues to the mysterious disappearance of Doris Virginia Murphy-Smith, po- lice are concentrating efforts on learning the whereabouts of her father, Ulysses Smith, last seen in New York.
 Meanwhile rewaras for the cap- ture and conviction of the kid napper have been increased to +S6,00O.
 Working on the theory that Smith, divorced from his wife, might nave kidnapped Doris, the police wired the New York City authorities to aid in a search. < A letter received by the moth- CT of the girl says she is all right.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
First Offenders Liable, as Old Violators, to Heavy
 Punishment
BLOW SOFTENED BY
 APPEAL TO JUDGES
Senator Bruce of Maryland, Pronounces Curse
 Bill Goes to House

WASHINGTON, Feb. zo.-By vote of 65 to IS, the S4rate ap- proved the measure of Senator Wesley L. Jones, of Washington, after several days debate includ- ing the clash between Senators Reed and Borah.
 The bill makes first offenders as we'll as old violators of the Prohibition law liable to a maxi mum penalty of s10.o00 fine or five years in prison, or both
 The bill now goes to the House.
 Attack Proposal
 Many Senators attacked as teo drastic the proposals to increase the penalty in such a way it is ap- plicable to first offenders but the majority of the Senate decided such step was necessary to help enforce the dry laws.
 The Senate softened the blow by aprrs ving of a provision in the s'i declaring sl4o ( ha tlse sense of the Senate that Judges, when imposing sentence should discriminate between the casual or slight violations and the habitual sales of intoxicants.'
 How They Voted
 On the final ballot 36 Republi- cans joined with 29 Democrats be- hind the measure while five Re publicans and 13 Democrats op- posed.
 Senator Borah voted for the measure and Senator James A. Reed against.
 Just before the final vote, Sena- tor Bruce, of Maryland, who re- tires on March 4, declared: q wish to pronounce curse on this bill with my last dying breath. It is another step in the march of tyranny by marking out all dis tinction between first and subse-
 Aea as one Hriiu1itN med AentlsN the big bootlegger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20

RECOM M END IMPEACHMENT
 JUDGE HARDY

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 20.-The Assembly Commit tee appointed to investigate the affairs of Judge Carlos Hardy, of Los Angeles, made a surprise move last night when it recommended inn poachment on a charge of misdemeanor in office.
 This action was taken a few hours before Aimee Me- Pherson was to have arrived, answering d legislative sub- poena, to tell what she knows about the $2,500 gift check to Judge Hardy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at 71a, American Smelting .l12H, Chesapeake S3, Cudahy 59 E, Gold Dust TO, International Paper A 37A B 21 c IA, Mack Trucks 106A, National Power and Light 54h Packard Motors lS9%, Postum 71h. Standard oil of New Jersey 48 U. s. Rubber 51 H, Westinghouse Electric 152H, Electric Bond 262h, Standard Oil of Indiana S7, U. s. Steel 1763s, Bethlehem Steel 94A, American Can 115 A, Can ada Dry 79,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
HUGHES TO BROADCAST
 ADDRESS NEXT FRIDAY

According to advices received by L. F. Harper, Operator-in- Charge of the Juneau Cable Of fee, Hon. Charles E. Hughes on Friday night at 7:30 o'clock Eastern Standard Time, will broadcast an address from WEAF, New York City, with reference to the erection of suitable build ing to George Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
MEXICOsIS SHOPPING
 FOR NEW WAR VESSELS

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2O.-Ihe Government is studying pro- posal for the purchase of several new war vessels, of small type and speedy. They would be used principally in chasing smugglers.
 The warships now in service are for the most part out of date and slow. with the result that smugglers. utilizing SD e e d e r craft, easily outdistance their pursuers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
Authorities Capture
 $1OO, 900 Worth, Opium

<, ABERDEEN, Wash, Feb. 20.- Opium with an estimated retail value of S100,0000 was captured by Customs officers and the Coast Guard Two men who brought the narcotics in two gunny sacks from the freighter City of Vic toia, escaped in fusillade of shots from the officers guns. A check of the men aboard the ship revealed Number One boatswain and a Chinese are missing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
LONDON'S RARE BOOK
 AND ART SALES GROW

LONDON. Feb. 20. - England gasps at London's record season of art and book auctions, two months of big bidding. which sent most of the plums to the United States.
 Nearly every sale in London sees new record prices paid for old masters. rare volumes and scraps of manuscript. During No- vember and December S3.500. 900 was spent for books and art at auctions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
cONFERs WITH COOLIDGE

w A s ii :, C TON, Feb. 20.- Fastening to renew discussions with President Coolidge on sub jects of interest to the outgoing Administration, Hoover made an appointment to see the President this afternoon.
 At the first conference of the day, Hoover discussed with Sem ator Watson, who will be Repub- lican leader at the next session, and Representative Tilson, Re- publican floor leader of the House, the most suitable date for calling the special session of Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
KENNEC0TT CORPORATION
 INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK

BOSTON. Feb. 20.- Stockhold- CTS of Kennecott Copper Corpora tion have approved an increase in the authorized capital stock to 12,000,OOO shares from 5,000,- GOO shares and split-up present outstanding stock two-for-one-
 Stockholders also voted to in- crease the board of director to IS members from 15-
 There are at present approxi- mately 4,553.000 shares outstand- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
DEVIL FISH BITES HOLE
 OUT OF AN INCH PLANK

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Feb. 20. A huge green moray or devil fish. being caught for the New York aquarium, gave local fish ermen a memorable battle. It tore piece out of an inch plank and the crew feared it would shatter the side of the boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
SOUTH AMERICAN
 REPUBLICS ENTER
 ERA OF INDUSTRY

fruits, grains, rice and cotton sup ported the upper class people and afforded labor for the workers.
 Most of the large fortunes of South America are in great estates. The rich are not inclined to in dustries and will not invest their fortunes in them to any great ex-' tent. Consequently capital has come from abroad
 Sac Paulo, which claims to be the great industrial city south of the equator on any continent. has grown into a city of S00.oo0|
 fcnr .inned on Page Seyen.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
By CHARLES S. SMITH (chief of Foreign Service, Asso-
 ciated Press)

$40 PAULO. Brazil, Feb. 20-- All South America has undertaken to industrialize itself and supply the manufactured goods it's peo- pie need.
 It Is an uphill job. South Amer jeans have been thinking in terms of land and agriculture for four centuries. The Portuguese and Spanish land grants were the bas- is for all fortunes until recent years. Coffee, sugar, rubber, cattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
No Intention Of Calling Arms Conference

LONDON, Feb. 20.-RepIy- ing to a question, Sir J. Austen Chamberlain, Foreign Secretary. today told the House of Commons the Brit ish Government has no in tention of issuing invitations to a new conference on naval disarmament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
Two Pay with Lives
 For Killing Policeman

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 20.-An- thony Greece and Charles Walz. both in their teens, were executed in the electric chair today for the murder of Patrolman Esau during a hold-up of a drug store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
KiIauea Starts Erupting Early This Morning

HILO, Hawaii, Reb. 20.- Kilauea, the worlds largest active volcano. began erupt- ing fire that broke cut at 4:52 o'clock this morning. Large fountains of flames are playing continually east and west, 300 feet high in Hale maumau, pit which is 1,S00 feet across.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
Postmaster for
 Nome Nominated

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. Will liam Arthur has been nominated for Postmaster at Nome by Presl- dent Coolidge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20

tcor 'inued on Page sevea.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20

the big bootlegger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

Serge q aues. 1oesces. n. y.
=. 9. kec6, VNo0bo0sos n. y.
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Jobs =. Nk0eOoeas So0oon. y. p.
ofont0n Notes Co, Otout0D, u. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
70 WOMEN'S CLUBS
/ ENDORSE memorial
Urge Approval Of Bond Issue in
Interest Of Community
and Families

Reimbursement of the memorial COM
nunity building, proposed by the
American Legion, wa oted yesterday
by the Bismar r Community council.
representing 40 women's organizations
in all parts Of the city.
After considering the cost Of the
proposed building to the city OF Bis
marck and balancing. it against the
benefits which the city will receive,
give its whole hearted endorsement to
the project and TO work and vote III
its behalf at the special city election
Friday.
A resolution passed BY the council
said:
Members of tie Bismarck COM
fnunity council, being primarily in
terested in the welfare of their FAM
lilies and in the proper rearing Of
their children. feel that 1t is sound
sense to support the proposal for a
memorial community building.
We feel it is onl.' fitting that q
building dedicated TO those who
served their country in its time Of
greatest need and who made the SUI
preme sacrifice that America might
continue to grow and prosper. should
be a structure dedicated TO the uses
and needs Of the community from
which those boys came.
If We are to keep faith with our
leroic dead &c should make this me-
mortal a living. vital thing. which Will
serve the community III time,of peace
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
THRILLING ACCELERATION

There's a real thrill in climbing the
steepest hills in a Durant Six-Sixty-
Six or Six-Seventy. If sharp curve
or sluggish traffic slows you down,
you slip quickly and quietly into third,
even at 50 miles per hour-an and
glide away with a thrilling sweep.
Four Forward Speeds do make a
difference!
TIE SR-SKTY.SK-ll ia. whsebae-s6o5 to Sllo5
TIE s~RSEVENTY-l1 in. whe~eboe-sllo5 70 s1425
Ausas Il IeAr-Laana Mkhba
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

IN the same manner that they served
their country in time Of var.
The advantages Of the Building
arc SO many and the lost to each tax
payer SO small that 1t would :. poor
economy and ad municipal cconom-
les to neglect this opportunity to OBJ
tain a building OF the kind and size
Bismarck needs at reduced cost.
l;cver again will Bismarck have an
opportunity to combine city money
with county money IN constructing a
building Of real usefulness and serv-
ice to the entire community. We real
izc that If Bismarck is to have the
kind Of building needs to insure
the growth and prosperity Of the city.
we must vote for it o or postpone
the project indefinitely. We feel
ti'at every woman interested III the
welfare Of her children will support
this project in the interests OF herself
and her family
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

Of Grand Forks gave tho principal
morning address. Noon luncheon was
served by the Staldemar commandery
Of this city.
Drill teams from Bismarck. Botti.
neau and Fargo were here to take
part in a review with the Grand Forks
organization this afternoon following
a parade through the business Sec
ton OF the city. Judges Of the drill
this afternoon are: Col. l.. r. Baird,
Dickinson; Col. E. s. Person, Minot;
and G. A. Butler. Lisbon. Members
of other drill teams are here but will
not compete because their full mem.
bcrships could not attend.
All officers of the state organization
were here with the exception Of ]. w.
Lillibridge Of Cakes, grand standard
bearer, who Is Ill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
How Baby Specialists
Treat CONSTIPATION

Constipation in babies and children
is the cause Of collie, bloating. skin
disorders. etc. It weakens them, Just
as it does grown folks: makes them
cross. feverish and fretful. But don't
use grown folks medicine with them.
baby specialists advise. Ninety per
cent Of them recommend just one
PREPARATION for constipation. colds and
other ills Of babies and children.
They say Fletcher's Castoria. Millions
OF mothers have proved Its merit dur
ing thirty years Of use. Castoria is
purely vegetable. harmless and pleas
ant tasting. Genuine Castoria always
bears the Fletcher signature. Avoid
imitations.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
Years
of service in
MODEL Il FORDS

a Model T was 90 strongly and sturdily built that it
is still rendering reliable, economical service to motor.
lists in every section Of the country. Millions Of these
cars can be put in shape for two, three and Eve more
years of use at very small cost.
So that you may have this work done economically
and satisfactorily, the Ford Motor Company il still de-
voting . considerable section Of it, plants to the manu-.
facture Of Model + parts. It will continue to do 20 .
long a. they are needed by Model + owners. The follow.
ing list gives the approximate labor charges for recon.
ditioning the Model + Fords-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
GATHER AT FORKS
Drill Teams From Bismarck,
Jamestown, 6ottineau,
Fargo Perform

Grand Forks, N. D., May 28.-P)-
Knights Templar from all Is COM
manderics In the state were in at
tendance here today for the fortieth
grand conclave Of the North Dakota
grand commandcry. In spite Of heavy
roads due to rain. over 200 Knights
Tcmplar are expected.
Following welcoming Of the visitors.
Grand Commander Geo H. Olmsted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
Relative Of 2 Local
People Dies in Fargo

Mrs. Mary A. More, 81, Fargo.
mother and sister Of John B. More
and Miss Helen G. Bascom. Bismarck.
respectively. died at $50 a. nj. yes
tcr6ay in a Fargo hospital, where she
was taken two weeks ago from Ro-
chester, MINI, Death vas due to can
Ger.
Funeral services Will be conducted
Wednesday at 2.30 p. m. from the
First Methodist church, Fargo. with
DR.. D. +. Robertson. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church there, Of
ticlating.
Besides her son and sister in Bis
mavck, deceased leaves her husband;
g brother. w. B. Bascom. Valley City:
and five children. The children are
Gordon A. More, Fargo: Mrs. E. M.
Lcibv. Glendale: Mrs. w. J. Huhrt.
Washington. ID. c.: Donald w. Moro.
and Mrs. J. r. Daum. both OF Fargo.
Hear Rev. Father Stag over
kFlR tonight at $3.50 o'clock.