davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
SEEK NEW BRITAIN MAN,
 FIND ALCOHOL IN TRUCK
Machine Registered in Name of Antonio Amcnto in Collision
 in Waterbury.

Efforts were being made by tie pollce last night to locate d New Brltaln man for the Waterbury police, his truck in which alcohol vas found having been abandoned in Waterbury following a collision witt another car. The name as given ,v the Waterbury police was Antonio -Nmento, said to live at 359 Clinton street, and his truck was a G. M. c. truck having a registration number of 021S.
 The information from Waterbury vas meagre and was to the effect that a young woman riding in the truck had been injured in the co!li- sion and the driver had fled the scene. Upon searching the truck the Waterbury police said they had found some alcohol. but the amount vas not giNen.' What information S4eped through gave the impression that the Waterbury police believed they were on the trail of a boot- logger.
 Acting Sergeant Cabellus was as signed to look mp the man and on the second trip he made to the ad- dress he was told that while the man formerly lived there he had moved, and no one knew where he vas living at present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-07
HEAD INJURY Fatal
TO GARRISON MINER
{. m. arson Suffers Brain Con.
cussion When Crushed
in Pile Of Coal

=. .h...@ m s,>A Vn,>.a .
=. q. halso.l. so0rs . ~. a'ea 49, 49, 4.
nesa.y - -Mos..s - Hn. 0. .stsa., 49,. ~,
yuIses vcu au s.s.,.s.. 49,. i .' S.s,A
wlsen nc 49, clusa Ds~,- r.ss - I.as . .sn :.
.ls ~. ounp C.r. suo a.'u . @ ps.s - 80 49, ..,.s y.
~ e'evens % 1suslels = '. us 49, .aa.,s nslws
sou.n = oalEis'' - oc A.'o""
ncse 0oay. 1900.
AA1scn suAIeso0 : scve.s Cs'cuS,
. s.un Ua u, ~ urs'n smu ..: oas @ s,ass ,,r n,n
two MasnnuIn pnys'c'ans Ws. M: M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-07
SECRETARY Wilbur
Asks Army TO HELP
LOCATE BEN E|ELSON
Crosson's Plane Cracks up on
Attempted Taksoff for
Aerial Search

Washington. Dec. 7.-{P,-Secrc-
tary wilbur today suggested to the
war department that active steps be
taken for an army expedition to
rescue Lieutenant Ben Eielson and
his mechanic. Earl Borland. lost
somewhere In northern Alaska or
on the Siberian coast.
The action Of Secretary wilbur fol-
lowed the receipt OF q telegram from
six leading citizens of Nome. Alaska.
informing him that the private ex-
pedition headed by Frank Dorbandt
had been unable to function and that
Dorbandt had cracked up hts plane
at Teller, Alaska.
Charles D. Jones. United States
marshal At Nome. informed the in
terror department that the planes
available In Alaska for the Kielson
search were unsuited for such work.
He urged that the government give
assistance to the search with plane;
suitable for long cruising.
Eielson was lost over three weeks
ago while making hts sixth trip from
Teller. Alaska. to the Siberian coast
where he had been engaged in bring
Ing the crew from q stranded ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-07
PRINCE AND PRINCESSES MEET
SUPREME PONTIFF AT VATICAN
Fails to Practice
What He breaches

Evanston, Ill.. Dec. 7.-tR-Many
persons besides Daniel J. Underwood
have been known TO preach what
they don't practice, but Underwood's
failure cost him . and costs.
Underwood sells traffic equipment.
Yesterday was . good day for him.
He sold the City Of Evanston 81 900
worth Of equipment including stop
and 20 lights and signs reading
caution" go SLOW" and speed
limit IS miles an hour
"What Is the charge against this
naan2" inquired the court.
speeding" said the arresting Of
ficer.
why. Mr.. Underwood, I'm sur
prised at you." said the court, adding
the 3 and costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-07
SCORESW SHIPSN
Death fight WITH
TENPlSVUOUS SEAS
Steamships Founder Oft Lands
End; Believe Another Lost
with AM Hands
FEAR FOR TREASURE SHIP
Blast Accompanied BY spsctac-
ular Electric Display and
Torrontial Rain

London, Dec. 7.-tP-At least .
score o1 ships today were struggling
desperately In the grip Of one Of the
most terrific storms ever encountered
off the coast of Great Britain and
the continent.
Thus fer 26 persons are known to
have perished. most Of them ct sea.
while It Is feared that the loss Of life
viii BE still heavier.
The steamship Frances Duncan
foundered off lands end with Z loss
Of lo lives and the British steamer
Radyr was believed TO have found.
cred with Ill hands.
The Radyr reported 70 the Culver
Gift wireless station that she WAS
sinking OF Hartland point and that
the crew was trying to get the life-
boats out. Later Z report came from
Bideport saying that the steamer was
thought to have sunk. q O o mes
sages asked for any ships to stand ~
ana coast guard stations were asked
to send aid but the seas were 50 high
that It was impossible TO get llife-
boats out.
watch Ship Di1appeaf
Coast guardsmen on shore saw the
Radyr battle with the gale ana then
settle down and disappear. A second
8 o s said that the crew were taking
to the boats but nothing was seen
after the ship disappeared. T was
feared that lifeboats could nat live IN
the tempegtnoals .soaA q. a. 8, 8. I
AZ the day wore on the list o9 ves-
sells In distress continued to grow un-
til there were ct least q scoge report.
ed In dangerous straits. Many Of the
ships were British but the list includ-
ed Norwegian. Dutch. Hungarian,
Spanish. French and Italian vessels.
The schooner Morgan Koch, bound
for Spain, went ashore near 6ealcrd
and her crew was rescued through
Continued on page eleveEl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-07
JANITOR IS CLUbBED
AND STRANGER Says
He WAS hired FOR IT
chivalry vanishss When Case
Comes Before Beer; Two Get
30 Days and 500 Fine

A real version Of "After Dark had
its concluding act played In the Of
fices Of Justice Anton Beer, Friday
night, while the melodrama Of that
title was being staged at the Audi
torium. and J. N. ''Curley" Mowery
and Adolph Doerr were each fined
500. assessed costs Of prosecution
and sentenced to 30 days In Jail.
Penalties were imposed when Jus
tice Beer held the two men on as
sault charges growing out Of the ac-
cusation Of Joe Berger, City National
bank building janitor. that he had
been beaten up about 10 o'clock
Thursday night. while crossing the
railroad tracks at the Russell Miller
mill. on his way home.
Berger said he was hit over the
head with club BY an assailant who
rushed at him out Of the darkness.
He accused Mowery as being the as
sailant.
According to the stories told ct the
hearing In Justice Beers court last
night, when Police Chief Martineson
went 10 SERVE the warrant on Alowery.
the latter limited that the assault
must have been committed BY .
stranger here whose brother Is en-
ployed In q local cafe.
Out q Wori. Needed Money
An interview Of the brother by the
chief led llartineson to the conclusion
that the assault had been instigated
by Mowery. He hunted out the
stranger. who was Doerr. and upon
questioning. the latter admitted the
assault and said the motive had been
IS paid him by Mowery. with prom
lee Of receiving additional money
Continued on page Elevenl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-07
ASKS CONGRESS FOR|
commission INQUIRY
INYOU.S. RELATION
In Special Message PRESIDED
Urges immediate Crea. |
ton Of Probe Body
CRUISER PROTECTION ASKe|
Five Haitiens Killed, 20 Wound
ed, in Clash With Marines
at Aux Cages

Washington. Dec. - ~ II
American government moved Wild
full force today to reestablish ord
in Haiti and to devise means for pei
manently maintaining Il.
simultaneously with the arrival {
news that United States marines he
engaged In battle with Haitien band
and that Haitiens had been killed {
the encounter at AUX Cages. prea(
dent Hoover asked congress tor au'
thority to create . commission 70 ID
qutre into the whole subject 4
Haitien relations with the United
States.
At the same time he made formd
report Of the fact that addition3
marines had been ordered to tn
island republic to reinforce the 7o|
now there.
The president asked there Be n
delay In authorizing the commissio(
Of inquiry which would include mem
bers of the senate and house. IN,
reinforcements were on the way evcl
while the special message Of Prcsil
dent Hoover dealing with the situa]
ton was being read In the houod
They were drawn from naval base1
principally Quantico. Va. and starte(
on their journey last night.
Origina4ea ln 0trlke
Presidetn Hoover did not mentiol
the number Of additional trooQ
necessary to deal with the disturbo(
situation, which had its origin IN |
strike Of students and resulted Ii III
killing of five Haitiens and tn
w0unding Of 20 others yesterday Il
the battle with marines at AUX Cayes
Secretary Stimson. however, placed
the number 1t 500. and In addition
said Brig. Gen. Russell. the Americas
high commissioner had asked thai
the cruiser Galveston be sent frou,
Guantanamo to Port Au Prince.
While the commissioner reported
that al was new quiet ct AUX Cages
he disclosed he had arranged for thl
evacuation OF American women and
children from the port today by
steamer.
Situation 'Distressing'
The secretary of state described the
situation In Haiti as distressing but
added that It would be dealt with Id
the light Of full publicity. Mr.. Hoovei
In his message reviewed events lead
ing up to the disturbances and en-
phasized the importance Of the IN
vestigation he desired.
Because the senate was not in ses-
sion. the presidents message was d.
ltvered to the house alone. One Of TIL
Continued on page Eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-07
new BISMARCK BANK
WIuOPCN Monday
]. &. Davis, President, Has No
intention to Resign State
Position

J. Z. Davis, chairman Of the state
hoard Of administratiou, whose elec-
ton - president q the Dakota Ma
ttonal Bank and Trust company here
was announced yesterday. he's no IN.
tention o6 resigning his state positi0n.
b. stated yesterday.
Alr. Davis win hiring his family 70
Bismarck from Fargo Ii the near lsl-
ture but 4 not expected to resign -
= member q tho state board o. ID
ministratton. ct Least not II the near
future.
Announcement that the new Capital
City hank VIII open IT, doors for busi-
No. q 10 =. n. Monday, was made
today hy J. J. Wagner. cashier. Ret.
ular hours Tor the hank Win be from
70 Z. n. 70 $50 p. n. n. Wdgner
said.
No changes IN the present clerical
staff q the hank have been mAde and
the new institution plans 10 changes
ID the building n the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-07

Aix-les-nains, Francs. noe. Tn
A. Khan. powerful Indian ruiz. a.
eoendant o. the peopl1et and supreme
roligions head = mlllions = Mos-
lemG. ~ married = Andres Jeoe-
|phlne 0asron. yonng Ysenoh esl1lneas
woman. : : slnple esrsnouy hess
to1ay.
Mayor uensl olerc per1ogunod IL
|elN1 oogoene0y ana tuo 1Goolom
tmauns lrom Moeocco ploeed -
xhane hand Into tlnat ofSthe ysono&
|eifl vho nov booomn1o ~ couoeIt q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-07
CHEATED ASSASSlNS,
SAYS YASCON,ELOS

San Antonio. Texas. Dec. 7.-lRy
The recent Mexican presidential
campaign apparently had been trans
feTred today to the north side q the
Rio 0rande. with jose vasconceDoe,
tho defeated contender. threatening
an insurrection and Pascual Ortiz
Rubio. president -elect. belittline vas-
coucelos' statement as ''of no conse- !
quence."
vasconcelos arrived here yesterday
after having been last reported at II
Paso wednesday. when he crossed the
border . few hours behind Ruhto.
He signalized his appearance Ii San
Antonio BY declaring he lled to
America to escape government -
sassins," and asserting he would re-
turn and capture the preGl6ont1al
chair BY armed force g so0n = ~
followers could Be organised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-07
DRY Law ARRESTS N
n. D. FOR Year, 1888
IS. .105 Held BY Federal Agents;
Assisted in 11,156 Cap
tures IN States

Warrington. Dec. 7.-(R,-Federal
prohibition officers arrested 0e.les
persons during the fiscal year which
ended last June 30. and assisted IN
the arrest Of ll,l56 more By state Of
ficers.
New York was the scene of the
largest number Of arrests BY govern
ment agents. Prohibition Commls-
stoner Doran reported today. that
state having Z total of 0,166. New
Hampshire had the smallest number,
IL, and Kansas the next smallest, 81.
The figures BY states included:
etate-persons arrested BY federal
prohibition officers: Minnesota. 7,2l0:
Montana. l.2S3: North Dakota. -:
South Daolta, 23l.
Otate-rersons arrested BY state Of
ficess assisted by federal Officers:
Minnesota, 70: North Dakota, 10:
9outh Dakota. 25l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-07
ORGANIZING BUSINESS
BODY IS GREAT task
National Council to Guard the
Welfare Of American 6usi-
ness ls Formed

Washington. Dec. 7.-R,-Julius
Barnes Is finding his task Of organ
ixing q national council 70 guard the
welfare Of American business one Of
gigantic proportions.
The project Is to remain IN the
conference and discussion stage for
some time and slowly and carefully
the members Of the council will be
chosen.
Barnes was delegated to take
charge by the huge gathering Of
prominent business men which as
sembled Thursday to advance Presi-
dent Hooyer's plans for business sta
bilizatiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-07
FIX. WANNER, STARK
SHERIFF, Is INJURED
Dickinson Man Suffers Crushed
Chest When Automobile
Leaves Highway

Dickinson. N. D.. Dec. 7.-Frank Z
Wanner. stark county sheriff, + re-
covering q his home here from Z
cruaIaed chest received Thursday
afternoon. near Gladstone. When I
11At tire threw the automobile he VA
driving into . ditch at the side q
q. d. highWay No. %.
The sheriff q first was thought
internally injured because he wal
bleeding from the mouth. but the
l,emhorraee was found due to . cut II
the mouth later. vlncent uo1f. whc
was riding In the car With Ar. wan
ner. suffered : hroken thumb n tn
mishap.
N. Wannee was injured when
thrown through . dor q the auto
mobile Into = fence. 10th uen WerG
thrown throaagh the doors wten tney
were oponod = the body Of the ma
chine booome spGained. The cas
relle6 q tuo vaoo1e and righted II
selS altoe t1o nnon Wogo thrown cut
canning = . seop v1,sn 4 struck :
1enco.
h injared men vsEs hrsueht "a
Dle11n1on shGgt2y aeeog ~ aoc16en1
~ ponoogo-1v.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-07
Commission Lops $le5, 600 OF
Appropriation for Main
tanning State Roads
Maintenance DRAINS FUND
Automobile Licenses and Gas
Taxes Furnish Bulk Of the
Commonwealth Money

Looping SIS 900 off the appropria-
ton for maintaining state highways
In 1880, the state highway commits
sion made available t53O.2l8yO2 Of
state money for new construction
next year.
This means that approximately
$2.l20.872 will be available for con-
structing new highways In 1890. since
the states share will represent only
about one fourth Of the total ex-
penditure. 50 per cent being borne
by the federal government and Is per
cent by the counties benefited.
This years apportionment Of the
expense provided for only 10 per cent
to be paid by the federal government
with IS per cent being paid by the
state. The heavy drain in state
funds for maintenance. however. will
make 1t necessary to rcarrange the
apportionment. commissioners agreed.
No formal action was taken on this
point, however.
Cash balance $2S2 $3.50
The 1880 budget. as approved today.
lists q cash balance of 4293. .083 30:
estimated income Of $50 900 for Mo-
vember and December: $l.llO.3l200
In federal aid money and s., ,467 .042.5O
In state funds available for expendi-
ture next year. OF the state money
It Is estimated that $842.O42.50 will
come from automobile licenses and
81 $50. 900 from the gasoline tax.
Against these resources. the budget
lists $2s7 .o02.83 In current liabilities;
$625, ,346.30 to be paid on contracts
already let or to be let this year and
payable in 1880: $25O.000 In reserve
to finance federal aid payments to
contractors: u ,335 900 for matnten-
ance; $ll3.O00 for preliminary en-
cheering $4,000 for construction
engineering: $l.li0.3l2.8o Is the fed
eral governments share Of new road
construction and $530,2l8.02 IS the
states Share.
To Make Oiled Roads
The construction program will not
be adopted until later In the month
but the commission decided to set
aside $4,000 for construction Of oiled
roads Of the type constructed this
year near Min0t and Bismarck. Total
expenditures for this work. adding
federal and county money. will be
$20O, 900 and will build approximately
so miles at $4,000 q mile.
Redistribution to various items In
the maintenance budget Of the
amount allotted to the maintenance
department was left In the hands Of
the departments engineers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-07
$2,lN,S72 WILL Be AVAILABIEN
NORTHUMBERLAND HIGHWAYS
Ones Tongue Will
Stick on Icy Steel

Bonneville, Ark. Dec. 7.-(P)-Roy
Houston. 10. once doubtful. Is now
firmly convinced that ones tongue
will stick on frosted steel. He tried
It on q rail as q locomotive ap-
preached. It was SO. The locomotive
switched 70 another track and steam
was turned on the rail till he could
get his tongue off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-07
Hoover Sends Marines to Hal
Cowboy Twirls His
Rope! Yes, and Ow!

Longview. wash. Dec. 7.-tPy-
When an innocent bovine wandered
onto the Pacific highway near here
yesterday. Buster Nichols. q COW
puncher, saw his duty and did 1t that
Is, he tried. He spurred his horse and
went to the rescue.
At what Buster deemed the psyche
logical moment he whirled his lariat
and let It 60. Instead Of the COW
he caught Z nice big automobile.
Buster Is nursing bruises in the
places where the pavement scratched
the hardest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-07
cold WAVE SWEEPS
OUT Of NORTHWEST

Chicago, Dec. 7.-@-W Whipped
southwerd from the Canadian plains.
Z new zero wave tingled the NORTH
west today and brought predictions
q suow and colder for most Of the
middle west.
The impending wintry blast may
prove. according to the Chicago
weather bureau. the most severe in
. season already smitten by unsea-
sonable frtgidity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-07
Catholic Priest IN
Dickinson District
To Rest for Health

Dickinson. n. D.. Dec. 7.-Ea&hoe
Ruemenapp. one Of the most pnpu1or
priests In this section Of the Gtoto. =
leaving the Ct. Plus pariGh Il III
southern part Of stark county. ~
seek medical treatment and reot -
the Alexian Brothers hospital. Cht-
cago.
He has been pastor at St. plux.
6cl1effield, the last Il years.
FATHER Neioer. Wilton. viii tolle
charge q the 0t. Plus during Kathee
Ruemenapp's absence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-07
Farmer Mistaken for
Bear, Shot and Killed

Dennett. WIS. Dec. 7.-R3-lgis-
talen Sor = bear. william Doueott
0-year-old settler. Was accidentally
shot and ki1led ~ Carl Pollock. local
1afmer.- 0o09ott, wearing . brown
ogorcoat and cap. was crawling @
hands and knees eetttng rahblt snArel
| n > swamp when Shot. Pollock Wal
| ah0oavod e hlauae.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-07
FINANCE COMMITTEE
REPORTS IN FAVOR
OFHOOVER TAX CUT
Previously Approved by House,
Measure Proposed | per
Cent Reduction
IS SCHEDULED FOR SENATE
Agreeable With Democrats to
Present Bill II Il Does
Not Block Tariff

Washington. Dec. 7.-(R)-The SELL
ate finance committee today reported
favorably on the 4l60, 200. 900 tax
reduction resolution.
The committee action was unali-
nous.
The resolution. previously approved
BY the house. proposes q one per cen.
reduction in the tax rates on In
dividual and corporation incomes.
Senator Watson, Of Indiana, the
Republican leader and q member Of
the committee, said after the meet
ing that while he had not definitely
decided to call the measure up in the
senate Monday he believed this would
be done. He added he did not look
for serious opposition.
Mills Explains Slash
Under Secretary Mills Of the treas
ury appeared before the committee
and explained In details the proposed
reduction.
Chairman Smoot said he hoped to
proceed next week with the tariff bill
and to finish action on the wool sched-
ule ct least before bringing up the
tax cut proposal.
Senator Simmons, Of North Caro-
lima. ranking Democrat on the COM
mittee. said 1t would be agreeable to
the Democrats II the tax measure was
called at Q time when It would not
interfere with the tariff bill.
The general understanding appear
ed to be that the tariff bill would
continue to occupy the senate's at
tention until q definite course could
be decided upon between the two
parties.
Applies Only 10 1870
Although there had been some sug-
geStions from the Democrats that
they might seek to have the reduc-
tion apply to more than one year.
omoot and Watson said no attempt
was made In the committee today
70 modify the measure. The admin
istrstion has recommended that the
cut apply only to 1929 incomes.
Explaining the proposed reduction.
Mills said It would benefit chiefly
those having incomes Of $4,000 Or
les.
Az applied to this class, the treas
ury official said the reduction would
be from rs 6yO00. 900 as under existing
law to 410,O0OO00 under the resolu-
tjon. Or cut Of IS per cent.
For those having incomes Of $780,
900 Or more the cut would Be only
one per cent, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-07
Pope conpratulates the Crown
Prince on His forthCom-
ing Marriage
GREET CARDINAL cASPARRl
Gold and Silver Plate Presented
His Holiness: 1lesses the
Royal Family

Rome. Dec. 7.-(Ry-Crown Prince
Humbcrt and his younger sisters
Princesscs Giovanni and Maria
drove today from the quirinal palace
to the vatican and paid their respects
to Pope Plus X1. They were accom-
panied BY Count De vecchi. Italian
ambassador to the Holy See. who tn
troduced them to the Pope. It was
the first tine Humbert, 0iovanna
and Maria had seen the pontiff.
Troops stood ct attention as the
children Of King Victor Emanuel
passed BY. The crowds cheered the
royal trio to the echo.
An imposing group Of ecclestastics
and papal mobiles met the visitors in
the courtyard Of San Damaso and as
sisted them to alight.
Kiss rope's Hand
The party walked to the papal
anti chamber and then the throne
room where the pope met them.
Count De Vecchi. who has already
met the pope . number Of times.
presented first Crown Prince Hum
bert. then Giovanni and then Maria.
The three knelt and kissed the pope's
hand. Plus raised them Immediately
to their feet.
The pope looked for the first time
upon the three handsome young
members Of the house Of Savoy. The
prince and the princcsses saw . kind
~ faced old man Of u. with keen
sharp eyes. q firm mouth and q chin
vergtng on the point Of determined.
The pope spoke kindly and cor
daily to the crown prince. He con-
graduated him on his forthcoming
marriage to Princess Marie Jose Of
Delginm, which Will be celebrated
Jan. 3. He wisl1ed him happinesa
and gave him his blesstng.
The pope was particularly kind 70
the crown prince because Humbert u
known as q friend Of the c...urch. At
the conclusion Of the interview the
pope presented valuable gifts Of .
religious character to his visitors.
Call - GaepaFr1
Humbert. 0iovanna and Maria. to-
getl,er with DE vecchi. then went TO
the floor below to the offices Of Car
dinal 0asparri. papal secretary Of
state. They met 0asparri In his re-
ceptiou room. The ambassador fol.
lowed the same procedure In present
Ing them TO the pope.
Finally the visitors went by inside
halls to st. Peters. There they w0r-
shipped, O. the king and the queen
had done Thursday, before the tomb
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-07
ALCOHOL OUTPUT IS
INCREASING RAPIDLY

Washington. DEC. 7.-R-The pro-
duction Of alcohol, BY legal processes,
Is increasing.
Making his annual report today.
Prohibition Commissioner Ooran dis
closed that 200 32O5l proof gallons
were produced In the fiscal year end
ing last June 80 and that figure VA
81, ca 2,O6l more than the output Of
the preceding l2-month period.