davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
TOY tMOVED FROM
YHRAT BY DOCTORS
! surgeod Using Esophagus-
scopd aks One Minute 10
0iMiniaturs Cycle

Cncin4. an. 3.-(R1-A feelins
Of great 1ef was evident among &c.
tendants the Mithoefer hospital
here toda1vhere Frankie Brooks, 18-
month -olksco, W. Va. baby was on
the road recovery after sulferine
mora tha1wo weeks With Z toy mo-
torcycie ] led IN his throat.
5urgeo4ate yesterday inserted an
csophagu4cpe. . sort of tube, IA TIE
boys tnrqand drew the obstruction
out, tho dhal process ren,,irinc oniv
one u1inl1
The bal |aeyaloned : case ~ n,,es,.
,monia stiy after - ~ hrcs,~ht
here and ksiciaue Wora nof hesifsnt
IN statingk condition voS srivs n
kw4s becallpf his veakneae 3het ~
toy was nkemoyed sooner.
Attentidhf many paraoias n ~
parts q q tcouutry was focused a
tho child ing his afflictton. Tele-
grams. nle letter.. telephone calls.
special oel3y and other letters con-
tinued e lr Ia Offering aid and
MAKING su9tions, Oue person even
pnoned 20 San Eraucisco. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
JACOB LOWELL JR.,
SON0F FOUNDER OF
FARG0,DEAD0F FLU
North Dakota Resident s.
Years, Banker and Farmer,
Succumbs to illness

Fargo. Jan. 3.-(F-Jacob Lowell
Jr., former city treasurer Of FarRo
and son Of one Of the men who heIped
70 found this city. died at his home,
ht 5 q. M. today. The cause Of death
was given by the attending physician
g influenza infection complicatiug .
lingering illness.
Mr.. Lowell spent the entire So years
Of his life In Fargo. He was widely
known In this section Of tho state
through his early banking conuec-
ttous, then - city treasurer and
later through his extensive farming
interest which embraced u farms "a
eastern North Dakota. y
Mr. Lowell was . Mason. q member
q shiloh lodge. : knight Templar
ana Q ehr1ner. He was Q member
q the Fargo Kiwanis club and 8
FORMER member Of the Commons
horn in Fargo Sept. Is. ls7s, Mr..
Lowell attended the Fargo grade and
high schools, taxing his colleRiate
work ct Minnesota university and the
Univerdty Of Wisconsin. He was 4
memper Of Phi Delta Theta 1ra&er-
nifty.
O. Oct. 20. 1901. M. Lowell mar
Red ylcy Hippert of Riverside. NJ.
: utece, Of 81. =. Dyram, chairman az
ehe hoard Of directors of the Chicnso.
AlilWnukee. 81. Paul ana Pacific IN.
~. 10 this union was horn oue
danghter. Mary xltaahoth. . iunior
n vnT1o hl1h anlA6ef MI III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
50 SPEAKEASIES AND
RESTAURANTSRAIDED
S. New York Liquor Samples
Reveal Traces Of Wood AIco.
hol After Roundup

New York. Jan. 3.-(R-Commis.
sloner Grover A. Whalen sent his re.
organised police force into q series o.
sweeping raids on speakeasies lasl
night and then made q personal IA.
spection OF the results.
sweeping from Washington Heights
@ Greenwich Village. police in groupa
OF three raided more than so speak-
eastes and restaurants, arrestina
proprietors and employees and seixina
entire stocks Of liquor.
The raids followed presentation "a
Commissioner Whaleu Of q list OF
places where representatives Of :
newspaper said they had purchased
liquor. The newspaper said an ansly-
sis Of 504 samples Of liquor purchased
showed S. contained traces Of wood
alcohol. All the liquor seized by the
police was sent to the city chemist
for analysis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
HANGMAN'S MOOSE IS
DANGLING FOR MALE
ANDFEALALE KILLERS
louisiana Governor Refuses ia
Commute Murder Pairs
Sentence Of Death

Baton Rouge. La, Jan. 3.-(RH
Only m insanity plea and the state
supreme court today stood between
the hangman's noose and Mrs. Adj
Lenouef and Dr.. Thomas r. Dreher
sentenced to death for the murder
OF the woman's husband. James Le-
Fbouef. Governor Huey p. Long last
night declined to commute the death
penalty Of the pair to life imprison-
uerit.
Counsel for the condemned TODAY
Planned TO request m inquiry by :
sanity commission into the present
mental states Of Mrs. Lebouef and
~. 9Dreher., Il this move fails, coun-
sel planned. % apply to the state 81.
pfeme court to halt the execution
until = hearing can be held.
Ihe execution Il set for Saturday.
Inc application for Communication Of
the death sentence to Life imprison-
ment was rejected BY .0overuor Ionr
- Z 5000 word statement. In vhici,
% cited the brutality OF the murder.
Ine statement mentioned the Chicoro
4eopold-loeb caso 6 a examnlN a
the ev1l Of life :imprisoument. savine
tnaf Whlle "the1r existence IA jolief
penltenttaEy = 7ons of pleasure ana
aneooonment." the result u shoWn
py Onicago statietics listtng 81 per-
soos Ruled lat year against 40 the
year betoge.
JAMS Lebouef was murdered a
Juy !. 1o47, n = boot a. Ia1ro
eoJoq0oD, T1hn h0f1v waa elnes.~I
Weagosed and asnk tn tho lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
|$3S,111,H4 BOOST
| IN APPROPRIATIONS
ISASKEDFOR ARMY
Largest United States Military
Item Is Pay; 200 More
Lieutenants Wanted
INCREASE FLOOD CONTROL
Air Corps Item Asks Purchase Of
297 Planes for Regulars
and Branches
INCREASE FLOOD CONTROL

washington, Jan. 3.-(R)-Carryini
large increases for flood control
army pay. aviation expansion ant
new construction ut military posts
the army appropriation bill was re.
ported today to the house.
Calling for the expenditure Of
$43S, ,43S,4l5 by the war department
during the next fiscal year. the
measure was the fifth Of the nine
regular annual supply bills to come
before the house this session. four
having been passed before the holi-
days.
The total, providing $32S. .33s, ,sl5 for
national defense and $lO7, ,O8o 600 for
non.military purposes, represents an
increase Of $3S,ll1,774 over the cur
rent fiscal year appropriation and an
incroase OF $256.6o6 over budget esti-
mates.
Largest Item II Pay
The largest military tenn In the bill
Is $l33,S50,368 for pay Of the army.
This Is an increase Of $3.2l5.o 5.oo5 over
this years pay fund and Is recon-
mended to take care Of 400 additional
second lieutenants, for the air crops,
advancement Of officers to higher pay
periods, longevity increases, and re-
tired list expansion. The measure
contemplates no change In the enlist
ed strength Of the army, now 118,750,
but would raise the officer strength
from ll.738 to approximately $4,000.
In the non-military provisions,
$5oo00, 900 Is included for mainten-
ance and Improvement Of more than
500 rivers and harbors works, while
$50. .000. 900, an increase OF $20. .000, 900,
Is provided for Mississippi flood con-
troll. As additional $ooo. 700, previous
" aNthprtz1d % a emergency fund.
u appropriated. Tor repair or MAIN
tenence OF flood control works on the
Mississippi's tributaries, and 81 ,OO0,-
900. Is provided for flood control on
the Sacramento river In California.
~ Planes Sought
The air corps appropriation. an in
crease Of $8.730.12l over current
funds, would enable the army to pur-
chase 297 planes next year for the
regular branch, organized reserves
and national guard. q Of which
would 60 to the latter and be paid
Tor out Of guard funds. This would |
bring the five year construction pro-
gram up to within log planes Of the |
total planned.
To initiate program to provide |
he army with q reasonable number
II tanks. the bill carries an item for
purchase Of between six and eight
light tanks Of . newly developed and
luite superior tyne"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
ARMY'S MONOPLANE
NEARING ENDURANCE
WORLD FLIGHT MARK
Question Marks Three Motors
| Working Perfectly After 40
Hours Of Duty
NIGHT CONTACT DIFFICULT
100 Gallons Of Gasoline Arc
Transferred as Two Ships
Lose 1000 Feet

Metropolitan Airport, Los Angeles
Jan. 3.-(R-The third day OF the re.
fueling endurance flight by the army,
monoplane Question Mark began al
7:26 o'clock this morning. just after
it had taken on q new supply Of fuel
from refueling plane number 2.
The refueling plane, piloted by
Lieutenant Odas Moon. passed $50
gallons OF gasoline to the Question
Mark In Z six-minute contact here
shortly after q. m.
The Question Marks three motors
were reported to be working perfectly
after 48 hours Of duty.
The plane approached the end Of
Its second day In the air after en-
countering some trouble In making
its second night contact with q re-
fueling plane. It was supplied with
100 gallons Of gasoline at 2 q. m. after
the refueling plane had Unanswered
above 1t for about two hours.
Lost 1000 Feet
Lieutenant Odas Moon, who made
the night contact, landed at the air.
port and said his plane had first con-
nected with the Question Mark 5000
feet In the air. and that the seven
minute contact which followed result.
ed In loss Of 1000 feet In altitude.
One hundred gallons of gasoline were
transferred.
The Question Mark. which had
completed its 44th hour in the air at
1925 q. m. Is under orders to remain
aaoft until its engines break down.
It Is . tri-motored plane carrying q
crew OF five. Through the air refuel.
Ing system its crew hopes to remain
up for several days.
WIN Break Record
The present refueling endurance
record Of 90 hours. z minutes, which
iE ID hoped will be only . milestone In
the QUESTION Afafk,s flight. will be
reached Il the spacious mouoplane
remains aloft until 8:31 tonight.
At 8:45 o'clock last night the Ques-
ton Mark surpassed the time record |
set In the only previous American re-
fueling endurance test. That record |
Of n hours. IS minutes was made In !
1923 by Leutenants Lowell Smith and |
Paul Richter In q flight over Rock.
we'll Field, San Diego.
The present record was made last
summer by Belgian flyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03

washington, JAN Ss-H)-Exe
tension Of time for bridging the
Missouri river near stanton,
North Dakot4, from one to three
years was proposed In Z bill intro.
duced today by Rep. Sinclair, Re-
publican, North Dakota.
A bridge across the Missouri river
would probably be Incorporated with
q proposed dam few miles south OF
Garrison II the dam proposal were
accepted by the United State govern
ment, according to r. E. Kennedy,
state engineer, in statement made
this morning
Kennedy's statement was prompted
when q concerted effort to bring
about the construction Of q bridge
across the Missouri river. at what Is
commonly known as the Great Bend,
two miles south and two miles east
Of Garrison, II serve an immense ter
ritory. was i4augurated yesterday by
the Garrison Civic club.
Kennedy $id that the proposed
dam could (asily be constructed to
serve as 4idge also. He said the
expense Of Il bridge part Of the dam
would be q hinor detail In compari-
soA to the expense Of constructing the
proposed daA.
Constructtn Of q new bridge on
the Great END site. it was pointed
out by sphkers at the, Garrison
luncheon, you'd provide modern
crossing faflities at point almost
equi- -distanfbet Sanish and Bis
marck, wtFe there are Missouri
river bridg(
B4efit to Counties
A large ID rich territory. particu-
larly IN Dhn and Mercer collntieG
would be. qnkfited by the cofiSttucs
ton Of suc1a bridge. and many miles
OF travel whld be eliminated for per-
sons desires Of crossing the river to
reach potr to the country north Of |
the river.
Kennedy said thu; the proposed
dam woul( cost approximately $37.-
100000. aclrding to his preliminary !
estimate. Fde pointed out that the
bridge wof have to be built by the |
national gternment, however. as The
undertaki4 at present appears too
large for state to handle.
Agitatorffor the proposed dam re-
ceived enlargement q short time
ago whenhe United States govern
ment arrtged an appropriation Of
I $165 10000 for the construction Of
the Bould dam, Kennedy said.
bst ls &50,Oo0,OCo
Kennedl said that $4,000 900
would prAbly take care Of the COM
plete confuction Of the North Da.
kota DAM T.
The Nth Dakota dam, besides
serving al bridge, would provide for
water tohe Devils Lake basin, the
Sheyenn4 and the James rivers.
would mp the river nayigable from
the poinpf the dam to the Missis- ,
sippt rivt would supply irrigation /.
waters. ID electrical power and
would q engineers complete con- I,
troll Of u 4river.
Monta1 desires to have the dam
built nedFort 3enton, according to
kennedytho does not favor the idea
because T Benton Is too far up the
river, hebys. s
A compttee Of Garrison citizens. :
which appointed yesterday to :
direct Enforcement for the coustr,c- :
tion Of 7 bridge, Is made UP Of Ed. 6
Eupp. clfman, J. A. Pankratz, and
]. A. Re,F.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
PROvIDENT CHIEFS
Meeting AT PRINCE
Hotel FOR TWODAYS
FulI-Time Regional Heads Well
coined by George Shafsr
as covernor.Elect

Provident Life Insurance full-timt
men are touching elbows here toda,
In their annual meeting with thu
company heads In . two-day session
at the Prince hotel. Three states are
represented in the gathering, which
Will number possibly 60 persons when
the. tardy ones arrive.
None Of the local man Of TIN var.
ious regia6b ar& here. they number
$50 and meet IN regional meetings
Such were held last year ct Mobridge,
8. D., Minot, Dickinson. Devils Lake
and In this city.
The meeting here was opened Il
9:15 O'Clock this morning in the now
Prince hotel auditorium in the north
wing. ground floor, rear. The Provi.
dent conference In fact, inaugurated
the hall.
G. B. Little, president OF the COM
pany, opened the session and presid.
ed. ]. Leonard Bell, treasurer Of the
company, also was there Is one Of
the company Officials
Governor-elect shafer made the
Introductory talk. welcoming the
gathering, after some community
singing. He spoke In felicitous terms
to the assembly. OF the company he
said It was IN asset to the state. Ono
big advantage It served was to re-
tain at home . vast capital Of invest
Ing wealth. thus conserving Z state
resource.
Other talks were made by Fred =.
Conklin. secretary-manager In the
home office here. and by G. @. Hos
kin, the former speaking on ''The
New Career in Life Insurance and
the latter on This Age"
Luncheon then was served. The
was resumed this afternoon.
Prizes Awarded
After community singing In the
afternoon. the talks were opened by
i. N. McGinnis. . veteran authority
On life insurance and . former life
insurance president. who spoke on "A
View From the Outside" Fred B.
Conklin spoke on 'Your Blueprint for
1885," 9. Q. Hoskin on Building the
A round-table discussion on .Dig-
ring In" was participated In BY al !
he agents.
The presentation Of "App-a-Week"
ma reinstatement contest prizes was
n the program for $50 this after.
aoon, Secretary Conkliu to make the
presentations.
The rest Of the evening was to be
levoted to dinner at the hotel and
= picture show ct the Eltinee at L
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03

Since art always has
Logical that she should lose her heart ced at the uni
6ene worked her teaching
81 he sne won scholarship in painting and
MASS But 50 much fa
ns PAINTED That she took role the zegd F Recently
mas Deen the prma donna Of the
way snow Now she's to Martin York artist whom he
met at one OF her painting exhibitions - ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
TUXHORN HITS EARTH
ACCIDENTALLY; QUITS

Marshall. Mo-. Jan. 3.-(R)-A-
though failing to break the worlds
refueling endurance flight record IL
their tiny open cockpit monoplane
Blaine M. Tuxhorn and Leonard
Rhiner today laid claim to another
worlds record-that OF staying aloft
nearly II hours through refueling
from the ground.
inadvertently disqualified in their
effort to exceed the present record
OF so hours, Z minutes the pilots,
nevertheless. claimed q thorough and
satisfactory tryout Of q synchronized
refueling catapult perfected by Tux
horn.
The flyers. who scared aloft at
8:04 .. m.. Wednesday. on q frigid
flight into sub-zero temperatures.
landed ct 7:48 last night after
their plane had descended too low to
drop . note. and its wheels had skim
med the dimly ly-lighted. snow-covered
field. The flight lasted 10 hours, 50
minutes and 10 successful contacts
were made with the refueling device.
during which 50 gallons Of gasoline.
. gallon Of oil, food, messages. eouip-
ment and parts were taken aboard.
Rhiner was at the controls when
the plane accidentally touched the
earth. Although observers did not see
the landing wheels spin. Tuxhorn, the
chief pilot, realized his craft had been
disqualified and brought 1t down.
Tuxhorn's synchronized catapult n
electrically operated to hurl the fuel
or supply container into the air when
the pickup Is made. giving 1t momeu-
tum to offset the jerk Of the plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03

Los Angeles, Jan. 3-(R1-An l8-
year-old Los Angeles girl aviator
stepped into the limelight today hid.
ing new endurance fight record FOR
women. She Is Miss Bobbie Trout.
who maneuvered Z tiny plane above
Los Angeles yesterday for IL hours and
il minutes.
Miss Trout,s record breaking flieht.
which ecltpsed that Of 3 hours ana 8
minutes made In New York December
40 BY Viola Gentry ended q 0:30 8.
m. when she made . graceful landing
at Metropolitan airport and did Z
neat JOB Of keeping away from 1
crowd Of admirers who swarmed onto
the field to welcome her.
Her first thought was Of food.
II 1eel fine." she said g she I,,mped
out o9 the plane to crest her motier.
= could 50 to Q dance. But let's 81
Through with these cameramen so /
can eat. I'm ravenous."
Mis- Trout had but one and oue-half
gallons of gasoline IA her plane Vhen
she landed. she took OF With S
ealIou8 and announced that slae would
stay ~ until fsisl shortaee forced her
70 descend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
KENNEDY SUGGESTS
COMBINATION dam,
BRIDGE over RIVER
Crossing at Great Bend Would
Open Rich Territory in
Two Slope Counties
$37, 500, 900 COST ESTIMATE
Rupp, Pankratz and Reuter- Al.
pointed Committee to Push
Bridge Proposal

Warrington, Jan. 3.-tP)-Ex-
tension Of time for bridging tho
Missouri river near stanton,
North Dakota, from one to three
years was proposed In = bill intro.
duced today BY Rep. Sinclair, Re-
publican, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
The Weatl,er

Cloudy tonight and lf5day, Nth
poedbly snoW. Not much chonoo.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-16

about the candidates. Many of the of
fees are not important enough for
you to bother with anyway; further
more, some of them are of techni-
cal nature.
The important thing is for us to Sc
lect one man or one board and make
him or them responsible for the con-
duct of affairs. We vote for president
of the United States, but we don't
vote for secretary of the treasury, or
any other of the important admins
trative offices. If we don't like the adj
ministration, we remove the president
and put in new one.
All voters should be familiar with
these ideas. More and more are these
things being talked about in this coun-
try. How to make our democracy eff
fective, is one of the really big prob
lens facing us. We lost all interest
in democracy for while after the
war. But we're getting it all back
again, because we're beginning to see
how important it is to us, that it
means dollars and cents, as we'll as
satisfaction.
When you hear of the short ballot,
remember that it means the same
thing as more and better democ-
racy.' National Municipal League.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-16
SHRINERS WILL HOLD
ANNUAL SPRING CEREMONIAL.

Shriners of central and northern
Montana will be entertained at Great
Falls next week, when the annual
spring ceremonial Of Algeria Temple,
Ancient Arabic Order of Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, will be held in
that city. The date for this gathering
of Mobiles has been fixed at Friday,
May 18th, Immediately following the
close of the spring reunion of the
Great Falls consistory of Scottish
Rite Masonry, which is to be held
the preceding three days, May 14th,
18th and 10th.
Great Falls Shriners, through To-
cal committees, have been working
on plans for number Of weeks past
and they anticipate both large at
tendance of Mobiles from all over
north Montana and goodly class of
initiates.
A special round trip rate Of fare
and one-half from all railroad points
in Montana has been authorized for
the ceremonial and the Great Falls
Scottish Rite reunion, with selling
dates from May 18th to 18th. inclu-
sive, and the return date fixed at
midnight of May 22nd.
The ceremonial session will be put
on at the Grand Theatre Friday eve
ming at TOO, following a day Of en-
tertainment and parade. and at it's
conclusion the Mobiles and their ladies'
will enjoy a Shrine dance IN the as
sembly room Of the Masgnic Temple,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-16

During the afternoon and early eve
ming hours visiting ladies will be
guests at tea and theatre party.
For the Scottish Rite reunion, the
class will be enrolled on Monday and
the work of comforting the degrees,
4th to 32nd, will be carried out on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
In this connection quite an innovation
will be provided in that the work in
the 14th degree, Tuesday afternoon,
will be put on by members of the
Billings consistory, assisted by the
Scottish Rite Quartet of that city,
while the 2lst and Goth degrees,
Wednesday afternoon, will be con-
ferred by team from the Helena
consistory. The Scottish Rite reunion
banquet will be held at the conclu-
sion Of the work Thursday at TOO
d. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-16

when, presto, all is changed 1t is
the principle of corporate business
management applied to government. 1t
is the board of directors determining
policy and hiring a manager to run
the business. Why shouldn't the man.
ager do a good job? It's to his inter
est. He doesn't keep his position be-
cause he has friends or influence or
because he's a good soap box orator.
He keeps it if his record as an adj
ministrator, as a business manager, is
good.
Four hundred and seven cities, large
and small, operating under this plan.
Almost without exception they can
testify to its efficacy.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
April 23rd, 1929.
Notice is hereby given that Lloyd
M. Kinney, of Eureka, Montana, who
on March 21st. 1924, made Home
stead entry, Kalispell, 08822, now CT.
Falls, No. 064008, for List 1904
embracing EaSEANEA, EhWh
SEANEA, EhWh w ASEA NEA
and E1aNEANEASEA, Section 6,
Township 35 NJ, Range q W., Mon
tana Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before H. G. Pom
eroy, u. S. Commissioner, at Eureka,
Montana, on the Bird day of June.
1929.
Claimants names as witnesses:
Cecil Utter, James S. Roberts,
Charles w. Workman, May Utter,
all Of Eureka, Montana
M. D. NICHOLSON,
m2-30-5t Register.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-16
ROCHESTER LIKES MANAGER
PLAN.

After 16 months of operation, the
city manager plan has proved an
unqualified success in Rochester, N
T., according to vice-Mayor Isaac
Adler who described the operation of
the plan in recent address at the
University of Rochester.
Wiping out huge slice of indebt-
edness with no increase in the tax
rate, appointments made on the basis
OF efficiency, development of a city
planning schedule and reduction OF
unit costs of operation were among
results of the administration cited by
Mr.. Adler.
And why shouldn't that be true
Rochester is simply going through
the experience that hundreds of other
cities have been going through; learn
ing the lesson that the public business
can be as Clearly and as efficiently
operated as private business if the
form of organization is similar.
For, after all, that is all there il
to the manager plan. 1t is no myster.
ious wand that is waved over a city