davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

long term contracts with publishers at S55 per ton, Taschercau said, but this is not sufficient cause to retain the present price, which is scheduled to terminate at the Cnf of this year
 The provincial governments sell pulp-wood 10 manufacturers, and Taschcrcau pointed out that if the latter cannot agree upon q fair price it will ho up 10 the govern mcnts 10 find t means of assuring q greater return.
 ' The influence of the promicrs and what moral pressure they are able to bring to bear, will be used, it was indicated, in an effort to obtain an unanimous consent to raise the price to SG0 among manu- facturerS.
 Go>cInmcu, "RoItS Key"
 II was explained by the Quebec prcimer that it would not he q matter of threatening legislative action or government control of paper prices. since that was not be- ing contemplated, but he pointed out that the manufacturers should remember that the provincial gov crnmcnts "hcld the key 10 the situation since they sold the pull wood to the m"Nufacturors.
 Newspaper publishers Ta@chcrcar said. if allowed to reduce the price Of ncwsprint 10 a minimum, would succeed only in driving the small producer to the wall, and that if the control of ncwsprint eventually found i;s way into the hands of one or two large producers it eventually print.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
ARRESTS DISCLOSE
 LIQUOR SYNDICATE
Carefully Baited Trap Sprung by
 Chicago Dry Agents

Chicago, Nov. 27 [P}-Fcdcrol Indictment of Paul Merton revealed today that the government finally had decided to snap the trap baite1 months ago for leaders of an clab- crate and extensive liquor syndicate.
 There were intimations, too, that Tn the indictment of Morton and fl others the government had scrapcd close to the background of the Moran massacre of last Valentines day and also had touched the web Of law violation uncovered in the recent North Indiana liquor investi- cations.
 The indictment of Morton, brother Of the late Nails" Morton, who was one of the few Chicago gangsters 10 die a natural death, was return cd several weeks ago, but was kept secret, with the others, until yestcr- day.
 Climax of Patient Work
 The arrests brought disclosure of patient work by government dry agents working under Alexander G. Jamie, chief deputy Of a speciI prohibition unit. For months, two of Jamic's undcrcIver agents accom- panied trucllodd after truckload of Canadian ale into the Chicago area, driving the trucks ofttimcs and al ways accepted as members Of the al- legged syndicate.
 This detective work was capped last August 22 in the raid led by George "Hardboiled" Golding. dry agent, in the city hall square build- ing. The offices of the Morton Con- struction Company, said by govern lncnt agents to be a guisc for Nor ions Chicago business headquarters, were stormed and Merle Adams, n insurance DroHcr. was shot and sluggcd by two of ColdinG's raiders.
 The prohibition unit, through the work of two unGercover agents, a"- 'umulatcd a quantity of data they expect to use in forthcoming prose cuti jn Of Morton. This they sad. includes location Of warehouses anI information on times and qUanti- ties of shipments.
 Auto Accident Brings Arrest
 The tW~ undercovcr men are un- der close guard by prohibition o. ficials It vas their arrest in q traffic accident in Cary, Ind, while driving through truckload Of ale last February. that brought then into Jamie's cmployc. He secured their relea3e on probation from prison term sentences.
 Two other trucks accompanied th" one caught in the traffic accident. Government agents said the trucNa carried a consignment 10 Al Capon". Inc two trucks. moved through Gary Hnhampcrcd.
 It WAS a governnn at theory that inc two Capone trucks, after safely passing into South Chicago, were hi jachcd by members of the Bugs Moran mob" this taking pla"e shortly before the Moran gang mas .acrc. It vas this trip. too, that led to the Indiana liquor invc9tiGr- lion, with it's subsequent flood "f federal indictments.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
MICHIGAN CAPTAIN

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 47 UPj James Simrall quarterback, has been elected captain oi the l93a nivcrsitN of Michigan football team. He played quarterback this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Marriage of Aga Khan
 To French Girl Po3tDoned

Chambers, France. Nov. 27 tR}- The marriagc Of Aga Khan, wealthy Indian sportsman. and Marccllc carron. comparatively poor youn% French girl, has been postponed until Dec !.
 It Was reported here Prince George of England would be AS,t khan'i witness
 Antoine Borrcl. deputy from the district and former secretary of state, will be vitnc"3 for the bride.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
UALIBACA NA,IED CAPTAIN

Chicago. Nov. - UP) t,rryL Van Nice. halfbacll has been elect cd to captain the University of Chi caSo football team during the 1920 season.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

an indication of shallowness. A mans position should be determined by his accomplishments, and not. by the sort of front" he puts up, I<altenborn declared.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

Gigantic maps, showing every street, alley. and court in the Coun- try, gre being prepared for us" dur ing the next census of England and Wales in 1891.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

London. Nov. 27 tP)-Rcports cm anatin% from France that Prime" George would attend the wedding of Aga Khan, wealthy Indian sports man, Dec, :, and act as witness. were declared by Major Alexander. his cqu"rry, today to be absolute ly incorrect"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

San M"rino. the worlds smallcsr iepEblic. has the second largest ma. tion%l anthem in the world
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

NJITIV T1WNV VIIt1 d't'@ Some paper manufacturers have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
Store-Ofice Supplies
Business Opportunities

Battery and Tire Shop
1905 W. MORRIS: GOOD BUSINESS.
SELL, CHEAP GOOD CHANCE FOR
RIGHT PARTY. BE. 1885.
CLEAR LOT, NORTHEAST
Trade for restaurant or small business.
KINNICK & HILL, sol Fidelity Trust
Bldg. Ri. 1925. or Oh. l534-J. eve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
Suburban for Sale
Real Estate for Exchange

FOR SALE or trade for indianapolis prop
erty: eighty acres in Ripley county near
Holton, Ind. good buildings LESLIE L.
MEL. Holton, Ind. Box 141.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
N. Y. EXCHANGE
TO PAY LARGE
HOLIDAY BONUS
Commission Houses Suffer
During Record Decline
in Stock Market.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 2f-Brokerage
house workers are reaping the larg-
est harvets Of gold this Christmas
that was ever distributed by New
York Stock Exchange brokers and
banking institutions, notwithstand-
ing the abrupt decline in values on
the exchange last month.
Led by Peter p. McDermott 81
Co, members OF the New York Stock
Exchange, which is distributing
100 per cent bonus TO old employees,
practically every banking and brok-
erage institution in Wall street is
making extra cash distributions to
workers. Payments range from 100
per cent downward, with most of the
leading banks making payments Of
5 to 10 per cent.
Not only are bonuses larger, but
the ranks of the Wall street work.
ers have been sWeled tremendously
by the record trading of 1929, max
ing this Christmas the most golden
in the history of the street.
Bonuses Estimated
Estimates of bonus payments
range from $25O,OOO,OOO to $5OO,OOO,-
600, with most emphasis placed on
the latter figure. This is an increase
of at least 25 per cent over the rec
ord payments of 1928.
Many Of the larger commission
houses reported to have suffered
severe reverSeS during the record
decline in the stock market are said
TO be making large cash distribution
TO workers, setting at rest reports
several weeks ago that bonuses this
year would show a stable shrink
ing.
Aside from this heavy distribution
of bonuses, employees in a number
Of houses have received substantial
payments through the year. Several
houses paid bouseS ranging up to
five weeks salary at Thanksgiving,
while many others paid large over
time wages during the record trading
of October and November.
The New York Stock Exchange
itself is paying a bonus of 10 per
cent to its 1900 workers, while
Charles D, Barney is paying bonuses
ranging from to 80 per cent of
annual salaries. Among the larger
banks, the Guaranty Trust is paying
10 per cent to many employees, while
the Hartman National Bank and
Trust is paying 10 to 20 per cent
and the Irving Trust four weeks
pay.
Other Houses Pay Largest
Other bank bonuses follow:
Chemical Bank and Trust. 1873 per
cent; Title Guarantee and Trust, up
to 27.4 per cent; Bank of New
York and Trust, 10 per cent; Hiber-
mia Trust, 10 per cent; International
Acceptance Bank, Inc, 2 o Is per
cent; Interstate Trust, per cent;
International-Ma bank, 5 per
cent, and Long Island National bank
per cent.
Among the brokerage houses, H.
A. Linde & Co. is paying to Is per
cent; Engel g. Co. 10 per cent;
Throckmorton & Co, 10 to 20 per
cent; Potter e. Co, Is per cent;
McCauley & Co, 10 per cent; Henry
Clews & Co., one mnths salary;
Gertler, Devlet &c Co., four to ten
weeks salary; Clarence Hodson d
Co, one to four weeks salary; Bar
ton &c Barton, 25 per cent; Orion,
Kent 81 Co., 10 per cent, and Amer
lean Founders, per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
Death Notices

HUNT. INFANT-Beloved son OF Cecil and
Kathleen Hunt. departed this life Dec:
81, at residence, 2049 Olney st. Funeral
Dec. IS. at Willoughby &c Blackwell Flu
neral Home, 3460 Roosevelt Ave. Burial
at Monrovia. Ind.
VERT, HANNAH Achieved mother of
Mrs. Anna Ziegler. Mrs. John Keough of
Indianapolis and Mrs. Effie Shaw Of De-
troit. departed this life Monday. Dec. %.
age 70 years; Funeral Thursday Dec: %,
Geough. 1919 N. Ewing ST.. a. M Burial
Memorial Park cemetery. Friends invited
Funeral under direction of MOORE &
KIRK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
Room for Rent With Board

PARK, 2o6s.
Nice. large, front, warm room: between
cars: privileges OF home. He. 1852.
PARK AVE, S33-ROOM AND BOARD.
RI. 1880.
CHRISTIAN HOME for aged or children:
good care. Be 1918 Ri.
CHILDREN to board: mothers care: near
school No. 4. Ii. 4634.
Rent Housekeeping Rooms
warm apt. Reasonable. Ia. 1850.
ALABAMA N, sl3-2 warm rms; walking
distance. Sc wk. Ri. sol6.
ALA, N. 52S-Large rm., kitchenette,
priv, LIST f., mod. warm. Ri. S675.
ARSENAL. N, 1902 rice rooms and
kitchenttee, modern. furnished. Oh. 626l.
ASHLAND. 276o-2 rooms completely
furnished: private entrance. He. 5274.
BROADWAY. 1892. nice. clean. connect
ing: sink: private entrance. He. 5l45.
COLLEGE. l657-Modern Groom apt:
private lavatory; hot water: private en-
trance. steam heat. laundry. He. 1904.
COLLEGE. 25l6-2 nicely furnished warm
rooms; no other roomers. He. 3i53.
ILLINOIS. N. 51l-2 rms. and kitchenette
furn.: sleeping rms; city heat.
NEW JERSEY l34-Good warm house
keeping rooms. Ri. 4145.
NEW JERSEY, n. l02s-Fur. room, kitch-
enettes heat Light gas. auto space: $4-50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
FORMER SENATOR DIES
Former Mississippi Scion Passes at
Memphis.
Bu United Press


MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 24-Leroy
Percy, So, former United States SEN
ator from Mississippi, died in a hos
pital here today after two month";
illness. His home was in GreenvilIe.
Miss, where he was a wealthy land
owner.
Percy was elected to the senate
in 1910 to serve out the unexpired
term of Senator A. j. McLaurin.
who died in Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
Auto Supplies and Repairs

JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON GOWN
repair or make new tops and curtains for
your Ger. 202 Kentucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24

Miscellaneous for Sale
LET OUR ENGINEERING DEPART
MENT OVERHAUL YOUR ICE MACHINE
AND REDUCE YOUR OPERATING COST
CALL US FOR FIGURES.
/. D. GARDNER & co.
22l z. Maryland st. Ii. 1898.
WASHERS Electric. Z: must be sold at
cost, bargains. Patterson Shade Co. 3rd
floor Woolwortn Bldg. E. Washington
Elevator service.l
SCHOOL BOOKS-New and used, pay cash
for used books. Crawford's Drugs. Ii. 1900.
Unredeemed Overcoats
81 up
Blooms 229 E. washington ct.
BREAKFAST SET-Beautiful living room,
9-pc. dining room complete. bedrm.. rugs,
occasional tables. 2425 n. Meridian.
WAGON SCALE-i0-ton 1913 INDIAN
APOLIS SCALE CO.. go e. Washington
st. Ri c726
ELECTRIC WASHERS = we rebuild and
service all makes. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
CLEARING HOUSE. CHI CASA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
Fanatics Cancelled in Cuba

Sb U!itcd (rsSs
HAVANA. Cuba, Dec. 24.-Dr.
Mariana Miguel Gomez, mayor of
Havana, distributed considerable
Christmas cheer today, by revoking
all fines and penalties except those
for violation of the speed laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24

water: meals opt: good car. Ri. 729l.
DENISON HOTEL
Pennsylvania and Ohio. Now is your
opportunity to secure a nice warm room
surprisingly low; IS wk.: Groom suites;
low es SIS mo, Let us show you.
EAST. N, 239-Nice, clean, modern room;
reasonable. Ri. 3s46.
GRANT, N, Io2--Large front rm., near
bath. home privileges. II. 1899.
ILLINOIS, N, 3O59-Lovely room: water in
room: private home. Hs. 032l
ILLINOIS, N, 3OSALovelY warm front
nm. lady preferred Ha. 0206-J.
MERIDIAN, N, 530-Beautiful walnut bed
run. suite. adjoining bath; suitable 2.
MERIDIAN-Roo adjoining bath, reas-
enable: private family. Ia. 1853.
MERIDIAN, N, 22l2-Beautiful warm
rooms. adjoining bath. 81. IS. Ha: 3e79-W.
NOBLE s.. 926-Lsrge front room. modern.
priv. home. garage. reasonable.
OHIO HOTEL. 1861 e. Ohio-Clean rms.
steam Heat hot cold water. SIS uD.
PRATT, W., 29-Clean. steam heat, cooking
privileges. phone. $3.50 week.
SHAFFER HOUSE, ia w. OHIO. FOR A
GOOD NIGHTS REST.
WALNUT. E, 4I2-Attractive rooms, mod
ern. hot water. home privileges.
WALNUT. w. 1l8
SLEEPING AND HOUSEKEEPING RMS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
Automobiles Wanted

WuL-Pay cash for your car or your
equity.
I. WOLF AUTO co.
Ii 4516. SCI N. Capitol.
CARS-Trucks wanted: any cond.. old or
wrecked. 23i N. Belmont. Be. 0s48.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Miscellaneous for Sale

side. is colors and white. sI.64 gallon,
COMPETITION PAINT CO., 366 S. Me-
ridiar 81 ri Piss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24

i9zS-l-ton equipped
with coal body and inciosed cab.
II. sos. 1lSe Kentcky Ave. Il zsoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24

WHITE WOMAN not over IS to assist
housework, must be good cook. good
and fair wages: Stav nights. HUI. 638
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
Barter and Swap

AN UP-TO-DATE neighborhood; 4-room
modern home. years old: 2 bedrooms.
full basement. Of boulevard. will take lot
for equity. Ri. 3477. eve. Wa. 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
Storage and Transfer

TRANSFER-Storage, packing. shipping.
Low rates on California shipment.
RI 1851. RI. 1923.
CHI. 4579. Mites Oh. 0699-W.
ARROW TRANSFER CO-Local and over
land furniture moving, light transferring
lowest rates. Call US. Ha. 0491.
HICKS TRANSFERS. load and up; spe-
cializing on piano moving. Ri. 6434.
LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER.
Fire-proof storage house. Store now. pay
months later. No charge for hauling
in. New trucks. Experienced men.
PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
4l9 E. Market. Ri. 775o.
J. H. TAYLOR TRANS. & STORAGE
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND-To or
from Chicago. st. Louis Detroit, Cleve-
land or other cities DR.. S07l or Ri. 1855
LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAULING-Spe-
cial prices on large OF small lots to all
points.
RI. 1851. RI. 1928
CHI. 1879. MITES Oh. 0699-W
BRITTON TRANSFER Moving $3.50 load;
large trucks. responsible men. DR.. 1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24

ALABAMA, N.-Walking distance. steam
heated rm.; priv. family. Ii. 9034.
CLINTON HOTEL 90 Virginia Ave, clean.
steam heated rms: So to S. Ri 172c.
COLLEGE 1114Warm rm.; plenty hot
water: meals ont: good car. Ri 1921.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25

Continued from page One)
the gates of Deer Lodge yawn for
county commissioners and their likes,
then it is altogether different story.
They simply did not want jurors
from all over the county to sit and
listen to this case. These people might
have gotten the impression that the
administration of Sheridan county is
not just what it ought to be and might
have went home and told their neigh
bors about it, so they had the county
attorney dismiss the case "for lack of
evidence" after prominent fixers
were seen in town with $4,000 pieces
sticking out of their vest pocket and
seen going in and out of the newly
elected county attorneys office.
If this is the end of this case, do
not know. There are people who think
they are entitled to know just what
is going on in the county and hear
them talk about a Grand Jury.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25

Continued from page One)
ago, in an apartment, her head plas-
tered over with adhesive tape.
Few of the prisoners were booked
on specific charges and most If them
were held "open" on suspicion. Detec-
tives, explained the lack of gang
leaders among the number by the fact
that they evidently had been informed
the raids were in progress and had
made for cover. Seventy-five shot
guns, revolvers and pistols were seiz-
ed in the raids. Only five women
were taken in the drives and so the
women's quarters of the police sta
tions were given over to the men.
Jail Is Crowded
At the afternoon showup the facil-
tiles of the new police building in the
downtown loop district were so taxed
by the enormous crowds of prisoners
and police that Chief of Detectives
John Egan ordered outlying stations
to stop sending in prisoners.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
FamilvH Head Defined


Under the Green plan this head tax
would be imposed upon the heads Oh
families, as defined by the Oni0eo
States homestead laws, "every MAZE
person over the age of Fl years ana
every unmarried woman over the age
of Fl years"
Taking this definition for the heaos
of families, Mr.. Green would nave
the tax of $40 assessed on March l OF
each year upon the heads OF each
family in the state, to be collected III
the same manner as other taxes on
personal or real property and to be II
addition to such taxes.
1t is proposed by Mr.. Green that II
the event measure carrying out the
idea of such a per capita tax shall
be drafted and introduced, it will DC
brought out as a committee bill.
So far no plan for the establishing
of a maximum age limit has been pu'
forth by the father of this proposed
measure, but it is safe to assume thai
some limit will be fixed to correspond
either with that of the general poo
fund poll tax, which is assessed tt
every male inhabitant of the state Dv
er the age of Fl and under the age o.
so and to the general road poll tai
applicable to males between 81 and 81
years of age.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25

gether, many of the dealers having
signed an areement to increase Mon
day.
w. C. Mcqueen, president of the
association, said the increase of 30
cents hundredweight would mean
approximately three-fourths of cent
quart to the distributor. If the
consumer were to pay cent more a
quart, and this passed on to the
farmer, the producers would get S2.9t
hundred pounds, or more than ask
ed, he explained.
Chicago's milk supply Sunday was
100000 quarts under normal, although
distributors said they had been able
to supply all demands. A greater
shortage for Monday and Tuesda!
was predicted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
MISSING MILK TRUCK
DRIVER RETURNS SAFEL

Burlington, Wis, Jan. 21.TA milk
truck driver, missing for several hours
Monday after a posse of farmers sur
rounded his truck just over the Wal
worth county line, returned here late
Monday to report the posse had emp
tied all the 1000 pounds of milk car
ried on the truck on the ground.
Search had been carried on for the
driver after James Block, owner of a
Chicago bound truck, who was fol
lowing him in another car saw the
posse gather around the truck. He
came here for help and returned tC
where he last saw the machine, only
to find it missing.
The driver said that he had beer
forced 10 drive on a few miles and the
posse took the milk tanks from th'
machine and emptied its contents
They let him go and he returned herr
with the machine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
NOISE OF STREET
CARS UPSET Her
Mrs. Patridg Was In Such a Highly
Nervous State That She Was Afraid
To Gross the Street.

"Sargon has made me feel like a
woman after had been in poor health
for six long years. l am so grateful
for my recovery just feel like telling
everybody about this wonderful medi-
cine.
"Six years ago l had almost a COM
plete nervous breakdown and was so
nervous and in general bad health,
that even the noises of the trolley cars
were almost unbearable to me. | was
afraid to try and cross a street, and
car a block away would give me
nervous tremors.
81 didn't know what good, restful
nights sleep meant and of course,
mornings l was tired and generally
let down.
"For years l had suffered with in
digestion. 1t seemed like everything
l ate disagreed with me, and | had
to leave off practically all rich foods
and meats. My appetite was very
poor, and / didn't get much nourish-
ment from what little | ate. After
meals l was in such misery and dis
comfort, that it seemed at times like
l would have to give up eating entire
ly. Not having enough nourishment
made me very weak and l didn't hard
lily have enough energy and strength
to do my homework. / was getting
very discouraged, because l tried ev
| cry kind of medicine that though
would help me but it was waste o
time and money.
az knew a lot of people here VIII
!. were praising Sargon for the good
was doing them, and l started taking
it. l have taken three bottles, and
feel just like a different woman. M
| nervous system seems normal. / g
: down town now in the jam of peOpl
o and cars, and it doesn't worry me i
!, the least. / now look forward to
good nights sleep and rest, and Ell
: joy doing my homework in the morn
f ing. 1t never tires me any more an
+ 1 just feel strong and well in ever
way.
"Sargon has certainly proved il
true worth in my case and feel hb
e it should be in every home"
The above statement was made r.
Gently by Mrs. Martha Partridge, wei
known and highly esteemed reside1
e of 1922-21k St., South Minneapolis.
e Sargon may be obtained in Plent,
) wood at Miller's Pharmacy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25

or fair. They are demanding that
every law breaker receive the same
punishment, regardless of the "pll''
he may have with certain city Off
Gals.
One. ardent prohibitionist has sug-
gested that those wishing to take
part in the Hearst plan for better
ways of controlling the liquor traffic
give as one of their suggestions: that
Montana be moved into North Dakota
territory and be under the direct sup
ervision of North Dakota Prohibition
law enforcement officers.