davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
KILLINGS BY
DRY5 LAID
TOCH|EFS
BY international News + rv.es

BY International News ,-Friee
"They don't tell you to
shoot but they might as we'll
they, tell you to stop 'em at
any cost. Z" This is the charge
against his superior officers
which Louis II. Jacques, for
mer patrol leader in the Gus
toms service at Detroit, is in
Washington to present to AS
sistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury Lowman today.
Jacques, who resigned after the
shooting of Archibald Eugster in
Detroit, June II, by a dry officer,
came to Washington in an effort to
persuade the directors of the pro-
hibition drive to stop killings by
dry officers
He said he resigned solely because
he Couldn't stand for the pro.
nliscIoHs shooting which already
has cost the lives Of many innocent
people"
I An ex.seryice man and the father
Of family. jacques revealed. in
an exclusive interview with Inter.
national News Service, an amazing
picture of the rum war" now being
waged on the Detroit river.
Il went into the service to up
hold the prohibition law, and | quit
because i couldn't stand for the
killing Of innocent people" he said.
Officers Ride You
Every time they line a patrol
up--which is every eight hours
the officers in charge ride YOU"
said Jacques.
"They tell you that the immi.
grafton officers are making seizures
and they want to know why you're
not doing something. When the
boys go out they are ready TO shoot
anybody and anything.
ut is an Unfortunate situation.
In Detroit the augmented force of
dry officers is largely recruited
Tennessee, Many of the agents are
green youths 1IOII tile uillS Oh Nell
lucky and Tennessee.
'"They are frightened when they
go out on the job. They are imbued
with the idea that they are going
into battle. They want to keep
their jobs and make recOrd-and
they shoot to do it.
Washington Causes Trouble
"A lot of the trouble comes from
Washington, too. Only a short
time ago. after high Washington
officials We're in Detroit, Our chief
told lis that they were sore because
so many motorboats broke down.
and said that some of the boys
must be on the take accepting
bribes). I know that the boats
broke down because the men run
ming them were inexperienced. But
all this complaint makes them quick
on the trigger"
Jacques, who is returning to the
Continued on Page 2. Column u
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
s 7 (JDENT IS
{ N TER

CHAMBERSBURG, P :,
June 1.-two Yale students,
Sidney r. Prince, Of Washing
ton, and Alexander NJ. Knapp,
of Baltimore, came to the
courthouse here today to take
their medicine for a drunken
party near here last Septem-
Der.
Judge Watson Dawson, of the
Circuit Court. administered the dose.
and it was that the boys pay fines
of $500 each and that each serve 80
days in the jail here. They will be
incarcerated at o'clock tonight.
Young Prince is the son of the
solicitor general of the Southern
Railway System. and Knapp is the
son of AIexandeE P. Knapp. former
vice president of the United States
Fidelity and Guarantee Company. of
Baltimore. A
Allowed to Finish Studies
Sentence was imposed on the
youths today after Judge Dawson
had taken cognizanee of the fact
that they were students of Yale and
had let them go after being con.
victed by a jury last October OF as
sault ON a grocery store keeper Of
Waynesboro, Pa, in order that they
might finish their studies for the
year.
The Jury in October convicted each
of the boys of simple assault on
Harry NJ. Rowe, Waynesboro mer-
chant, { nd hi semplove, Harold Hill,
colorei. Judge Dawson imposed the
fines on this charge today. lmme-
dia tely after the trial Judge Dawson
ordered Knapp charged with pc
mitting an intoxicated man 10 drive
his automobile and Prince with
driving While intoxicated.
1t was on the latter charges that
the judge imposed the jail sentences.
The youths made no defense today
against the liquor charges.
Testimony at the trial last. year
brought out that the boys had been
attending a house party near
Waynesboro in September. 1t was
testified that they had taken sew
erai drinks at the party and then
had gone for an automobile ride
Ito cool off"
Robbery Attempt Cited
On the road they met Rowe and
Hill who were driving. According
to the witnesses the two youths
then held up Rowe and attempted
to rob him.
II was testified that they had
even taken the merchants wallet,
but subsequently returned it.
Another version brought out at
the trial was that the boys had pre-
tended that they were federal prohi-
bition officers and in this way had
brought the Rowe machine to a
halt.
Counsel for the bays attempted
to show that the whole affair was
nothing but youngsters prank
and that the youths meant no
ha rm.
This appeal failed to make head.
way with the jury Of grim farmers
and merchants, and they convicted
them Of simple assault. Ordinarily
they would have been punished i'm.
mediately but the judge yielded to
parental pleas and permitted the
boys to go to Yale for the term be-
fore sentence was imposed
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
AND WIFE
MAKE FLIGHT

mitchell FIELD, N. Y, June
10 0.N.SJ.-The new "We"-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh and his bride
went joy riding today in plane for
the first time since they were mar
ried.
Seeking cooling breezes above the
heat bound earth, I4indbergh took
off In a Falcon army monoplane at
1a:32 p. nv. 1t landed Is minutes later.
The Colonel aided the slim former
Anne Morrow in strapping on her
parachute and then buckled one on
himself.
He calamity took her in his arms
and lifted her into the observer s
seat behind the pilots cockpit.
The plane swooped away and flirt-
ing with the upper heights circled
the field several times, finally gIid-
ing gracefully to the ground
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

The meal continued with pig'S
liver with a sauce of mixed African
and Mongolian origin, and with sour
milk from kirghiz. The wines wera
all French, and the coffee came
from some island near Madagascar,
named Nossi-Be.
Diners Survive
The diners rested well after he
meal and were in good health the
following day,
The societe has never reported
any casualties, although past lunch
cons have included such tlelicacies
as ragout of ostrich knuckles, stuffed
lions tails and roast camel hump.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
Women Students Rank
Higher Than the Men

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 10
.SD.-Women students rank
higher enthusiastically than men stu.
dents at Indiana University, Off
cials of that school have announced.
The average of all co-eds was 1852
and of men students 1904.
Sorority members fell behind un-
organized women in their grades,
but fraternity members scored a
shade higher than 'barbs" in the
scholarship rating.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

The sausage which introduced
this fad was redolent of altar of
roses, and was served at a luncheon
given by the Societe d'Acclimata-
ton
This club interests itself in exotic
viands and introduces several new
and unheard-of dishes every year at
its annual luncheon.
Your Nose Knows
This year the etherealiy scented
sausage was the hors d'oevre. 1t
was followed by rare Brazilian
fish, and then by the main dish,
which was Bokhara wild sheep to
gether with sweet potatoes, an ex-
treme rarity here, and with sras
from Madagascar.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
Of LOAN
TO PAPER
By Intsrnational News Service

py AWbGENNA1BtAHA NENS GGFNtES
Fifty thousand dollars used to
establish the newly organized Mobile
Press came originally from Logan
Martin. general counsel of the Ala
fbama Power Company, it was re.
veaIed before the Federal Trade
Commission today.
Abner Aldridge, Birmingham,
president of two coal companies
which he said were subsidiaries of
the Alabama Power Company, told
the commission of a four-shift loan
by which the money reached the
hands of r. E. Chandler, publisher
of the Press .
A1dridge said be borrowed the
money from Martin and loaned ii to
cier, who turned it over to Chandler.
Not Power Co. Money
Martin. who testified later. how
ever, told the commission he did not
use power company money for the
loan.
Il wish TO state that there was
no power money in the loan" he
said. 1T was purely a personal
loan. made solely on my own re-
sponsibility." ..-.--
The Alabama Power attorney said
he did not discuss the Aldridge loan
with his brother, Thomas. president
of the Alabama Power Company. or
with anybody except Aldridge. He
said, however. he knew that Aldridge
expected to turn the money over to
McGowin and that McGowin, in
turn. would advance it to Chandler.
Why He Wanted to Help
AIdridge, president of the Stith
Coal Company, the Southeast Fuel
Company and the Union Coal Com
pany of Birmingham, the latter two
of which he said were subsidiaries
to the power company, asserted he
wanted TO help in Lhe establishment
of the Press because it was rival
of the papers of Frederick /.
Thompson, Southern newspaper pub
Usher.
"A good many years ago." he
said Frederick I. Thompson At
tempted to ruin me. l thought thar
if / could encourage this paper /
would be glad to do it..
Aldridge said he learned of eff.
forts to establish the Press early
this year from McGowiu, when he
was in Mobile on visit. Later, he
told the commission, he borrowed
$25, 200 from Martin. which he took
to Mobile and turned over to Nc
GOWN. This check, dated February
IS, 1929. was placed in the record
along with a second $4,000 check
which Aldridge said he got also
from Martin and turned over to
McGoWin April 5.
Loans Repaid
He gave Martin no note or other
security for the $50, 900 loan, Aldridge
said, but took two personal S per
cent notes from McGowin. Since
the trade commissions s inquiry has
been directed into the Mobile Press,
Aidridge said, McGowin has repaid
him. and he has repaid Martin.
why didn't you give Martin a
note for the money! Judge Robert
E. Healy, commission counsel, asked
the witness.
Martin and have some pretty
Continued on Page 2, Column a
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
Tafts Celebrate 43d
Wedding Anniversary

Chief Justice and Mrs, William
Howard Taft celebrated their forty
third wedding anniversary today at
their summer home in Murray
Bay. Quebec.
Many messages and gifts went
forward from Washington.
The Tafts celebrated their silver
anniversary in the White House.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
81, 1876. .939.35.
New York Clearing House bal
Anec. $223. .000. 100.
New York Clearing House ex.
change. 81 l.6l6. 6.0OO. 900.
Treasury balance. S347 ,288. .SO4. .63.
Customs Feceipts, $Sl, ,47O, ,925.sO.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
DUEFERIN PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Abouu s furuongs.
Play Flower (Slate). .S7.S5 $500 $4.3O
Lady Chiffon (Foden). 220 2.2O
Muskallonge (Stevens). 40
Domssticated Belaseoain, Lets Co
single. File ana Ropes End also ran
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
AQUEDUCT RESUL rs

FIRST RACE-Five-eighths mile:
Tripping Toe (Schenck). rs 2-s Ia
Misty tBrice) ..., AZ Ia
Royal Tree (Eaby1. . Ak
Scot Free and Arlington Dolly also
ran. Time. :59 3-5
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
Scented Sausage Is
NelU French Food

PARIS, June l9 NS )-Perfumed sausage is the latest
thing in Paris light floral odor mysterious oriental
fragrance the waitress will ask the orerer of
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
Results at LatOnia

CLOUDY TRACK
fuonRs Time - FHreee olds inward
Z off a stSo
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
THE WEATHER

wH THE WEATHER
MNGSA Mostly fair, con-
81 "a tinued warm to-
night: Th u rsday.
A ~ scattered h u n der
WSSrSENW showers; gentle va
k4H\ riable winds. High
tides in Washington
tOmOrrOw-6:4S p. m., and 7:l5
a. m. Yesterdays temperature,
highest, 90; lowest, 6S.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
WASHTNGTON pARE

= w HKNNINU IUN NhN
FIRST RACE-Troubanova, Motor
Chiet.
SECOND RACE-Power, Governor
Pratt. Traymore, Miss Torch.
THIRD RACE-Haymaker
SEVENTH RACE-Tom Byrne.
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
PARAMOUNT PARK
FIRST RACE-Meddlesome Laura. Nell
B, Be Easy. Money Order. De Yeldarb.
SECOND RACE--Fanta, Goodman, Mat
thew. VIII Bank, Jack Up. Dan Baum.
THIRD RACE - Sue Barker, Crafty
Saint Punkie, Jane Brooker
SIXTH RACE--Golden Powder. Stsr-
ling Silver.
SEVENTH RACE-Swoop, Mint Way,
Magic Light Athens.
Weather clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19


SECOND RACE-Busy Selection, Long Run.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT

improved r. r. d r. Express Motor
Coach Service to Richmond Frederick
burg See announcement inside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
ARB

Soviet Russia has abolished Sum
day. That's one way to Get rid Of
the traffic problem. at that.
Consider the Christmas toy: its
life is brief, but 1t certainly docs get
the breaks.
A certain stage comedian has be-
ON q soap manufacturer. Prob
ably all washed up as a comedian.
i i 4
It always has been a puzzle to us
why more butchers did not 60 into
the prize fighting business. Some of
those fellows have very heavy hands.
A headline warns people to beware
OF 500 bills because there are many
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
FIND OUT THE CAUSE or
DROPSY

Many people write to me asking fol-
a cure 81 dropsy. as II dropsy we're q
disease. Dropsy is not a disease. II
is an accumulation Of fluids in the
tissues or In the body cavities and Is
a symptom which may accompany
many different diseases.
Before any case Of dropsy can be
| treated, 1t is necessary to have q very
careful diagnosis to determine just
what is causing the dropsical condi-
ton. Diseases Of the heart and kid
neys are the two most common
causes, and when one notices an alb
normal swelling Of the limbs OF abdo-
men, an investigation should imme-
| diately be started to find out the real
! cause.
There is q slight difference between
| the dropsy due to defective kidneys
and the dropsy due to heart trouble,
but this alone is not enough upon
which to base a diagnosis. AS q rule,
the dropsy from heart trouble gener-
ally comes on toward evening and is
lost during the night. while tho
dropsy from kidney trouble ono on
during the night and disappears dur
ing the day. Thus, a puffiness under
the eyes that appears early in the
morning and is gone is usually caused
by the kidneys, and If the ankles swell
from heart trouble the swelling usual
~ appears toward night and disap-
pears in the morning. This is only
true of the early stages. however.
A condition which cause q very
toxic blood stream may cause drOpsy.
Other types Of dropsy are, water on
the brain" or hydrocephalus: an en-
gorgemcnt of the liver with toxic
wastes may produce a water dropsy or
asciteS in the abdomen. abnormal
fluids in the chest IS called hydro
thorax. small FLUID swellings, under
the skin are termed edema.
! The only form OF treatment which
will remedy the dropsical condition
! permanently is q treatment which
removes the real causes. Thus. If the
dropsy is caused by the heart. the
heart must first become normal be-
fore you arc free of the dropsy. II
the source Of the trouble Is the kid
|neys. then you will have to adopt a
treatment for kidney trouble to over
come this cause of drOpsy.
I will be pleased to help you by CIV
ing advice, but before writing to me
for help about dropsy you should get
4 diagnosis from your doctor. Send
me this report with your letter and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

throat or stomach In two years. Soilcd
clothes Of the sick were washed by a
relative who has three small children.
and has been living In the sam house
since the deaths, and Is using the
same clothes. dishes. bedding. etc,
which has not been washed or aired.
Is there danger? She says cancer it
not catching. only inherited. Is it
advisable to have the house fumigat.
cd!"
Answer: There Is no evtdcncc. tina,
there Is the slightest chance to o II
tract cancer through infection. There
is. however, some reason to believe
that tumors Of various kinds. includ-
ing cancers, have some tendency to
u in families. especially among
those who reSembel each other III
form and temperament.
Glove Chewing
Question: E. S. r. writes: Il am
a man 63 years Of age. ] do not use
tobacco In any way. nor drink intoxi-
eating liquor. nor drugs nor dope Of
any kind. I have gotten into tho
habit Of chewing whole cloves. l u5c
a pound in a period Of six weeks.
would like to know II they arc inturi-
Gus. IS I do not feel any bad effect
from using them."
Answer: I do not know Of any pois-
% property in cloves. The oil
which they contain Is slightly irritat-
ing II used in large quantities and
might lead to some inflammation OF
the stomach.
Lupus
Question: Mrs. M. M. C. writes: II
have suffered for the last four years
with q asc Of lupus erythematous.
Will you please tell me Of some kind
Of q treatment for it. and what kind
of food I should eat?"
Answer: Lupus q usually be-
cured through q fasting and dieting
treatment combined with local treat.
ment with the ultra violet light. Such
cases must be handled carefully. a5
the trouble Is too serious to be treat
ed by the general advice which / can
given in this column.
Copyright. 1929, by The Bell
Syndicate, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

Some gadget to 90 on . sewing
machine" Daisy answered sullenly.
Il didn't pay enough attention to
his harping on It to understand Just
what It was supposed to do. All
know II he made up q model Of It
and tried It out on Mrs. Rhodes
machine. and he needed more
money to get It patented and to
try to market It"
do you know what became Of
this model. Miss Shepherd"
.He took It away with him. the
night he sneAked OF without pay.
Ing his board bill. but he left the
rest Of his junk IN his ROOM"
And did you hear from Mr..
Wheeler again. after June az"
Eyes. / did. I didn't send this
letter. but ! wrote another one, not
quite % snippy. but ! told him
pretty much the same thing. But
he wrote me again anyway, and
suppose It was him calling me from
Chicago-l don't know"
This II the envelope IN which
he mailed you Z letter from Chica-
50. on June q. II Il not1'' DR.. Price
asked. and handed her the envelope
which Dundee had found In her
wardrobe trunk.
'Well, Of all the nerve!" Daisy
calculated. with righteous indigna-
tion. Eyes, Il n, n you must know.
but I tore the letter up. He wrote
me that he Was down % his last
dollar. and begged me to change
my mind about putting my savings
into his invention. I didn't take
the trouble 70 answer It.
mt. Wheeler. Of course, knew
that Mr.. Hogarth was supposed
% b . mieer-to have . large sum
oe money hld6en n her ROOM
Coroner Price asked.
He wasn't deaf!" Daisy rstort.
%. Everybody that ever boarded
at the Rhodes House knew that
story. but Il you're thinking Al.
thur WAS - hard up for money
that b killed and robbed Mr.. Ho-
garth. then ! don't go how you
can think b was calling No from
Chicago that same identical time!.
DO you know anyone else In
Chicago. Miss 0heph .fd. who might
have been calling you long dir
tanc69s
-Not : single. solitary soulls
Daisy retorted emphatically.
"Now. Miss 0heDhsrd. may I ask
e you were-well. scientifically a..
tore1ted n M. Whe4ler1s
sHunhis Daisy snefted contemp.
tueusly. ~ you'a 1ter zen him
ron wouldn't eek NJ that And
ny. dees this 1etter soound IKE /
was 'romanticelly interested u that
sapis
buriss the susG o. laushter vith
which the 1oliehtol aulleneo
grseted Daisy's ystort. The BIZ airl
was dismissed. ohe returned @
her seet. muttesing indignantly.
but obvlously pl6Ased q the ohov.
Hing ehe hao meAA
0r& Sharp. Who had returned %
tho Rhodes House from the STATE
capital the nleth before. leaned Tor.
ward from her chair directly -
hind Dalsy's and patted tho sirl
sncoureGingg upon the shoulder.
MI. Herbert q. Magnus!. Dr..
Price called.
There Vas . buss Of excited CON.
ment, tor the newspapers had a..
ried tho rumor Of Bert,s ensnae
nnent. On the very eve Il her mnr.
der. 20 Cora BARKER.
IN = costiassa,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31

The prizes Of this world arc not to be won by playing
safe and conforming. There is all inner. spiritual ad-
vcnturing, as we'll as tho outer, physical kind. It makes
tho same kinds of demands, and it brings the same kinds
OF, rewards.
Death and defeat arc not tho worst things that can
happen to a man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
Lesson of Ben Eielson

Somewhere, far up in the white silences beyond the
Arctic circle. Carl Ben Eiclson is missing.
A famous and daring North Dakota aviator. this young
man disappeared in his plane on November Q and has not
been seen since. Searching parties have been unable to
find him.
Over IN Hatton, his father, Ole E;clson, clines to
= slim hope that his son is still alive. and he plans to
80 north and search for him himself. But If 1t develops
that his son IS dead, he is not going to- let the tragedy
cn1bttter him. nor is he going to do any declaiming about
the useless waste" Of Arctic flying.
II think young men should get out and sec tho world.
he says. "Thats what my boys have done, and I'm proud
Of them. I believe Ben has contributed to aviation with
his work In the Arctic and the Antarctic. and if he
must b sacrificed / am q proud and grievcd father"
We hare . feeling that this Ole Eielson is a man worth
knowing. ~ seems to have q b. Of knowledge that most
of u. somehow. fail to get.
h has realized the truth that It is richness of ex-
pefience IN life that counts. and not mere length, Of days
H would prefer. Of course, for his son to have both;
ut 4 he c4unot. this father can see that he has had the
bet4er q tn two alternatives. He has had q wide, full
sgopoful NE: and that IS more than many men who live
Nv ~ - d = ever 1set. II he meets his death in the
N0k1nG r. thg Kind q life. he has made q good bargain
fhsre that al Of Us could study with
smkfsNN5tnkss must Ill become ayiators and
nnnUng ~ - - Ncrth caps Or the nay 81 Whales
llsNkms - moge ktn6s q adventure than one. The
- - 010inan vho finds that raj content.
k y engom1h bsng sssies md dlecontcnted
a AAes - 1pes - o. y come down 10 ba,
nl[1.<a l11t 1sreth NJ shall iose II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO

FORTY YEARS AGO
The baseball association are giving
q benefit ball this evening at the
Athcncum.
Senator Pierce was here today for
the annual meeting Of the Loan and
Trust company of which he is presi-
dent, and left this evening for Wash
ington, d. G.
c. E. Joslin, Fargo attorney. is here
on q business trip.
Charles .Ullim will leave this week
for = two months business trip to
Kansas City.
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO
Mis- Flora Mcdonald, sister Of Mrs.
J.. H. Marshall, left last night to
spend the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey in Los Angeles. Calf.
L. w. Sperry. new county treasurer,
Is in the office this week familarizing
himself with the detail work. Dick
Thistlethwaite will be his assistant.
Warden o. 8. 6everson and the
penitentiary board Of the South Da-
kota p~enitentiary. : the guests Of
Warden Boucher at the state peniten.
tiary today while inspecting the
Irvine plant.
Mrs. q. A. Rawlings went to St.
| Paul last night for . brief .isit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-31
HOOver's First Year
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service, Inc.>

ministration 1929 was a year OF big
things begun.
It was a year OF hard work. The
president took no summer vacation and
congress. with It's short session. its spc-
cial session and lately its regular long
session. has been on the juD much more
than in any ordinary year.
Last New Years day found Helbert
Hoover sailing home from South Amer
lea. concluding In his goodwill tour the
first important phase OF a strong but
friendly foreign policy which he has
since carried with general approval.
Even before taking office he had begun
what was hailed as a new era of more
amicable relations between the Ameri-
al republics and his subsequent policy
has been designed to foster the i'm
proved atmosphere. Among other
things he has undertaken to Streng.