davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04

Declaring that the most malign Of
all the dangers from which self-gov-
eminent must be safeguarded today
is the disregard and disobedience Of
law, the president said that ito con-
slider these evils, to find their rene
dy. is the most sore necessity Of our
times"
"Rigid and expeditions justice is
the first safeguard Of freedom, the
basis Of all ordered liberty, the vital
force Of progress" he said. ut must
not come to be in our republic that
it can be defeated by the indiffer-
ence Of the citizen, by exploitation
Of delays and entanglements Of the
law, or by combinations Of GRIM
inals."
Peril in Choice to Obey
Turning to the enforcement Of the
eighteenth amendment, Mr.. Hoover
asserted that abuses which had
grown up around it are due in part
to the failure Of some states to &C.
cept their share Of the responsible
ity for concurrent enforcement and
the failure Of many state and local
officials to zealously enforce the law.
"But . large responsibility rests
directly upon our citizens," he as
serted. "There would be little traffic
in illegal liquor II only criminals pat
roni5ed it. The duty Of citizens to
support the law is co-equal with the
duty Of their government to enforce
the laws which exist.
"Our whole system Of self govern
lnent will crumble either Il officials
elect what laws they will enforce or
citi1sns elect what laws they will
support. The worst evil Of disregard
for come law Is that it destroys re-
Spect Tor al law"
~ one immediate step for an inn
proyement Of conditions, President
Hoover declared II essential that =
large part Of the enforcement activ-
tiles be transferred from the treas
ury department to the department
tOcntinued o. pags nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04
Arizona Mayor Asks
for u. S. Army Force

Douglas, Ariz.. March 4.-(AP)-
Mayor Willard Haymore Of Douglas
today declared he would ask that q
detachment Of United States troops
be sent here pending settlement Of
revolutionary conditions on the Mex
lean side Of the international border.
Let the people be not too sanguine
about this being Z peaceful change Of
government" said Haynore. I'VE
know that the proper protection Of
Douglas means the presence OF United
States troops. and plenty Of them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04

FLYERS finish HOP
FROM MEXICO CITY
Planned Nonstop Flight From
Mexico City Ended as Gas
cline Supply Fails

Washington, March 4.-tAP)-Cap-
tain joaquin Gonzales Pacheco and
G. E. McMillin. Mexican flyers who
landed 1T Boiling Field yesterday aft
er flight from Mexico City, planned
today to see the inaugural ceremonies
and the inaugural parade and after
ward . meeting with the new presi-
dent had been tentatively arranged.
They brought greetings to Mr.. Hoov-
er from Dwight Morrow. American
ambassador to Mexico.
Captain Pacheco and McMillin
planned q nonstop flight from Mex
leo City but In order to gain altitude
they were forced to dump part Of
their gasoline and this caused . stop
at Birmingham. Ala. Then fog and
engine trouble caused 4 descent 1t
Crewe, Virginia. where . propeller
was damaged In landing.
Despite the delays hundreds Of
spectators had gathered 1t Boiling
Field yesterday to watch the Mexican
aviators make . perfect three point
landing In the atrplane Captain
Carranza" named In honor Of Captain
Emilio Carranxa. Mexican ace who
was killed last year IN m attempted
flight from New York City to Mexico
City.
The flyers were greeted ct Boiling
Field by group Of Mexican embassy
officials. They we're taken to the en-.
bassy and were welcomed By Ambas-
Sador Teller There McA6illin found
- l. - ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04
MINNEAPOLIS Man IS
shot MYSTERIOUSLY

Minneapolis, March - (AP) ~
Shrouds Of mystery today closked
identity Of tho slayer Of Arnie Hol-
land, killed late Saturday night in >
dark alley in south Minneapolis.
Bullets drilled through his head
and his chest svthe killer opened
fire. Holland died IN General hos
pital. A man and ! woman were ar
rested yesterday in connection with
the Staying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04
President Declares Most Magn of Pe Confronting Nation
Today Is Disregard of Statutes by Indifferent Citizens
Combination of Criminals and Delays of Justice
Single Line Reference to Respect Inspired by Ability in De
Tense; Declares Will Call Special Session for Consdera.
ton of Farm Relief and Limited Tariff Changes

Washington, March 4-(AP)-With simple forceful Ian
guage reflective Of his personality Herbert Hoover today
dedicated himself and his administration to law enforcement
at home and the promotion Of throughout the world
These two purposes stood out in bold relief in his inaugural
address delivered from simply decorated stand on the east
front of the capitol after he had the oath as the thirty
first president Of the United States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04
KANsAN SAYS HE WILL CONFINE SELF TO PR

Washington, March 4.-(AP--Assumng the vice presi-
dency today with inaugural address the senator's
whom he will preside Charles Curtis took position sharply
to that of his the relationship of the
chief officer of the senate to the senate's rules.
Fresh from 20 service in the senate Mr. Curtis
serted to his colleagues that the vice president lis
the makers the law nor is he consulted about the rules
adopted to govern your action,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04
Hoover Stresses Law Enforcement and World Peace;
Curtis Rebuts Dawes Onslaught Of Four Years Ago

New Vice President Sharply Repe Suggestion That Position
Has Anything to Do With Making of Laws Determn.
Ing Rules Of Most August Legislative Body in Existence
Expresses Admiration and Esteem for Predecessor Says
Has Discharged Arduous and Duties with Credit
and Distinction to Himself, Senate and People
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04
The Wail.er

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday,
Not much change Ia temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
TOWNS ISOLATED
BY SNOWSL|DES
! Southwestern Colorado Rail
and Highway Communication
! Is Cut Off by Drifts,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. February Railroad
transportation in the mountainous
regions of Southwestern Colorado was
at standstill today while section crews
began a two-week task of clearing
tracks of the heaviest Snowslides in
many years. Highways also were i'm
paSSable
Silverton, mining community, and
Criag on the Denver & Rio Grande
Western Railroad from Durango, were
isolated Since Saturday nine snow
slides have crashed down on the tracks.
One was said to be from 40 to IS feet
deep and 800 feet wide. Neither town
was in danger of a food shortage, it was
reported
The Rio Grande Southern line, OPP
Grating on the Lizard Head Pass, was
blocked by Snowdrifts, with rotary snow
plows being used to clear the tracks OF
that line.
The snowstorm which accompanied a
severe cold wave in the State abated
and it was predicted that temperatures
at the zero mark last night would rise
today.
Subzero weather still prevailed in
Montana. Near Bozeman an ice jam
flooded the lowlands, forcing farmers
to flee their homes.
Seventy-five motorists marooned on
the East highway out of Salt Lake City
last night were rescued by State high
way crew.
Miners working in a canyon near
Twin Falls. Idaho, dug in the snow an
hour to rescue fellow worker buried
in a slide. The miner was unconscious
and almost frozen to death, but ply
sicians said he probably would recover.
/ A cold wave from the Northwest hit
the Southwest and sent the mercury
,tumbling to from 10 to IS degrees above
zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Splendid Opportunities in
Dining Suites

Very effective Suite of Wal
nut; modern in type, with ap-
preparation of the Hepple-
white period. 10 pieces,
$795.OO
Sheraton Suite of 10 pieces
made of beautifully grained
Mahogany veneers. CHI a RS
with high backs and hair
cloth seats. Decorated over
lays of Btrl Elm. $4,000
Artistically designed Suite,
with linen fold, carvings and
effectively placed highlights.
10 pieces-and another excep-
tional value. ..S347.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Other Opportunities
Bedroom Suites

Suite of modern design;
with f1uted posts and moired
walnut veneers. Exceptional
value at this price. $4,000
Suite of Walnut veneers; Of
Colonial inspiration. Poster
Bed and Pedestal Vanity
Case; substantial construction
$4,000
Maple and Gum combina-
ton, with Jenny Lind Bed;
graceful lines and attractive
decorations ....SI54.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
$167.5O

Charm and grace combine
with beautiful veneers and
expert cabinet work in this
suite of substantial proper
tons ........ .$218.75
Smartly designed Suite
with Burl and Oriental Wall
nut veneers and Gumwood.
Emancipation of fine. carv-
ings and overlays. 10
pieces $4,000
Splendid value in Suite of 10
pieces-Walnut veneer and
Gumwood; heavy carvings
and pediments. Finished in
nut brown .$1OOOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
LADY MARY PASSES TEST.

NEW YORK, February Pl.-Lady
Mary Heath, British flyer, took her ex-
animation for transport license for the
second time Tuesday and said that the
Department of Commerce examiner at
,Curtiss Field told her she passed. She
also took the examination for an engine
and aircraft mechanics license and said
she was told she had passed that too.
Lady Heath took the transport ex-
animation last week, but failed. She
protested and said that she had failed
only because she had not answered all
the questions in the examination COM
nlntelv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

more than one pint in 10 days, for is
suing prescriptions without making the
required medical examination, and for
making false returns.
Testimony at the hearing before
Commissioner Turnage was that Gov
eminent agent had secured the pre-
scriptions by telling the physicians the
liquor was wanted for a group of
friends engaged in a card game at his
home.
They were all arrested on January
IS by Deputy United States Marshal
John Clarkson and Gus Ceremel and
have been at liberty on bond. The
complaining witness was Roland l..
Burroughs, a prohibition inspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
ASKS FOR CITIZENSHIP.

CHARLESTON, S. c., February 7 Up.
Mrs. N. A. McCulley, wife of Rear
Admiral McCulley, commandant of the
Charleston Navy Yard, filed petition
for citizenship papers in the United
states Court here Tuesday. Mrs. Nc
aCulley, a native of Estonia- was mar
iried to the second ranking United
States naval officer in Europe more
than year ago.
Under the act of September %. 1922,
q woman no longer becomes naturallzed
automatically when she marries cit
izen of the United States, but she may
become a citizen after one years res
iidence instead of the five years required
In other cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

Suite of Satinwood and Ma
hogany veneers; French de-
sign. Suite includes Chair
and Bench. .S6z5.O
Reproduction of a Sheraton,
chiefly Mahogany construc-
ton; with twin beds. 5
pieces ............. .S450.OO
Beautifully carved Suite of
Louis XIV period; with Burl
Walnut veneers; effectively
matched; Walnut finish. 4
pieces .S3Z5.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Evelyn Nesbit Engaged.

NEW YORK, February (P).-Evelyn
Nesbit, night club hostess and former
wife of Harry K Thaw, Tuesday an
lnounced her engagement to Alexievitch
Romanoff, 81, who claims he is prince
in the Russian royal family. He now is
singing as a baSso in a Broadway
operatta. st am still. the wife of Jack
Clifford" said Miss Nesbit, referring to
her former dancing partner, "but ex-
pect my divorce very soon and when I
get it am going to become Princess
EVELYN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
RUM RUNNER HUNTED.

HAVANA, February R.-United
States Coast Guard authorities have
been notified that the launch Adriana
belonging to Miguel Sastre. is on a
rum running and alien-smuggling ex-
petition to American ports.
Two officers of the Cuba secret po-
lice, accompanied by an official of the
American embassy, early Saturday
morning made an unsuccessful at
tempt to stop the expedition. Authori-
ties in the United States, especially in
Florida, have been warned against a
surrepititious landing of men and
liquor within the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Silver Spring Orders $l2,5o0 Fire Engine
In undermining Department Is Years Old

n. Hunter Of Silver Spring to remodel
one of them, installing a new and pow
erful six-cylinder chassis and latest
equipment in place of the old chassis
and appliances which have been
in use more than seven years
Certain changes in the power plant
and equipment of the departments
No. engine, also to be done by Mr..
Hunter, will thoroughly modernize this
piece of apparatus
The Silver Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment was organized in 1915 and has
a long record of valuable service: The
apparatus committee which planned
and recommended these changes and
improvements consists of Dorsey D.
Jones, president of the organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SILVER SPRING, Md, February T..
The Silver Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment has contracted to purchase a
new American-LaFrance fire engine
equipped with a 750-gallon- per-minute
pump, booster tank and other modern
appliances. The list price OF the ap-
paratus is $12,500. Delivery Is expect
ed to be made about May !.
Installation of this engine will per-
nit the retirement from active serv-
ice of the departments No, chemical
truck. now over 10 years old, the first
piece of motor driven fire apparatus
TO be put in use in Montgomery County.
The department owns two other en-
eines and has contracted with John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

Generously proportoned- overstufed suite covered in
pretty jacquard, pieces. .S115.O0
Wood frame suite covered all with mohair, figured
seat cushions 3 pieces. $4,000
Solid mahogany suite with pillow settee -molair
covering pieces Observation-Disclosures. ,$274OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

chairman; William j. Jouvenal and
Fred N. Oden. It is believed by mem
bers of the organization that with the
completion of these improvements the
equipment of the department Will be
second to none in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
FOur-Piece Bedroom Suite

Very pleasing design of type of construction that
bespeaks expert skill Handsome figured walnut veneers on
gumwood relieved by artistic overays of Hungarian ash
and Old English hardware Dresser is 50 S17n75
inches wide with large plate mirror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

J. R. Harrison, Editor, Dies.
TOPEKA, Kans., February Z R.-
J. r. Harrison, 10, State Senator of
Kansas and editor Of the Beloit, Kans.,
Gazette, died Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
FIVE DOCTORS GIVE BOND
IN PRESCRIPTION CASES
Physicians Accused of Violating
Prohibition Law Are Given
Hearing.

Five local physicians were released
on $500 bond each following arraign-
ment before Commissioner Needham
c. Turnage on charges of is
suing whisky prescriptions in violation
of the prohibition law. They are Isaiah
Buford Horn, 1701 Second street; Pin
yon L. Cornish, 1907 Irving street; VIII
liam A. Goodloe, j. r. Contee Cook, TOT
Rhode Island avenue, and Samuel L.
Starks, 433 M street.
The charges lodged against each OF
the physicians were for prescribing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Ten-Piece Dining Suite

One among many suites that both unusual i'll quality
and strongly appealing design This suite has burl walnut
drawer fronts, gracefully turned and huted legs.
Large China Closet, with top rail, and attrac S1R75O
lively designed chairs. Observation-Disclosures.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
ICE N WELL IN
 HOTTEST WEATHER
Owner Uses It to Chill His
 Ye93tabieS and Fruits

Spokane, Wash, Sept, 13 (P) - While scientists ponder one of natures freaks, Edward l.. Peter son chips ice from his well here during the hottest summer day. and uses it to chill fruits and vegetables.
 petorson's father homostcaded the site in 1S90, and used the well as q storage refrigerator for meat.
 II is known that this well had a part in the carly history of the Pa cifc northwest, for still further back there was a trading post of the Hudson Bay co. here. During the struggle between fur companies, the Hudson agents stored pclts in the ice well to preserve them during the sumner.
 The history of the well goes even furthcr-to the prehistoric days, probably, when a tremendous glacier slowly crunchcd it's way across the site that is now Spokane. Glacier rock formations can be seen all about this region now. The theory has been advanced that portion of the ice glacier stayed here. buried miles deep in tho ground, and that the well just taps the top of ii. Other theorists have said that the ice freezes in the well each year.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
PINEAPPLE DEMAND
 EXCEEDS SUPPLY
Growers Are Forced to GuItail
 Orders for Fruit

Honolulu, Sept. 13. lq-Due to a domestic and foreign dcm"nd for their product that is considered the greatest in the history Of industry, Hawaiian pineapple packers are faced with the necessity of curtaii- ing orders already hooked. bccaus" they will no, hay" sufficient fruit 70 meet requirements.
 Approximately 2nuouo.noo cans of Hawaiian pineapple, packed or fo ba packed and representing the torritory's 1929 outturn. have been sold. The packing companies have no hostaucy in stating that they could s,ll more without difficulty.
 One Of thr immediate results will he that orders for canned pIucap- pIa. hooked prior 10 the recent an- uouucemou' Of opening prices for 1929. will in all probability have 10 bo curtailod to some cNtont-prob- ably not respecting all items Ecncr- ally. but at least some of them. Decision has already been reached by one company 10 pro rate l's pack. som" Of is customers roCciV- ing approximately r. por cent Of th.rr ordor4 and others around G5 per oon' d.p.udiug upon the items ordered.
 l. is estimated that ao per cont of inc 1owauan canned pinoapulr output this season will go 10 th" American market and that tho r"- mrinu. io por cent will reach Eu- rope. Incidentally. tho existing de- man1 Indicates an iurra1sc in both inc for.l@u and domestic markets.
 Local packers stated that mdlra- lions Of an increased demand for " HaHatio0 pin"ap;Ir began appoar- ing #tr in 1a2S Nutunrogs reasons are advanced to explain this. One is tho com9arativrIy small peach crop on th" mainlauI this summer. Another is that inc jntonslro ad- v"rtising camrWens conducted by inc pineapple. aannrrs ar" serving to awaken thr nation ID better Enowlcdea Of fl" Hawaiian urmu.'.
 In addition 10 the 1929 pinnoupI, pack being oN.no.d. inc yg'S'ar- ttrv position 'r ''n. industry. ftu"n- c.aIly and rlFHi~.liE la "unhaaizr1 t" t'o probability rhH 1o-9 naDl br H '"anu.r' y,or for t,~ c"maprios from tNn s'm]uoan' of production A.thor~1 10 ptl.:al rstiroHt.s gro av@jIah'e if is quite likely that rhr
 pack or 1929 will very ciosIv ap- prc,ru inc 1.ooo.ar1-rae. mark. which will ho fin" largest pack in tHo History cr inc industry and a aHtstantal gain over he par', Of q Er"r ago.
 One company official said that
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
SCHOOL DOCTORS
 SUBMIT REPORTS
List Gases Before Them and
 Urge Change in Examining Dates

Examination of children who are about 10 enter school for the first time will ba held in the early spring rather than the summer months if the recommendation Of Dr. Jacob Mellion and Dr. Harriet r.. Chalmers is accepted by the board of education at it's meeting this afternoon.
 Their report for tho months Of July and August will be presented at the meeting. The report lists children who were found to have physical defects and the parents were requested to have the ailments corrected The reason behind the move to have the examination in the spring rather than in the sum- mor is to give parents an opportu- nity 10 have the defects corrected in time for the September opening of school
 This year was the first time the took place.
 According to report the doctors examination of pre-schOol children and nurses were on call during thn playground hours and all cases re- quiring first aid were treated.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
HUM OF INDUSTRY
 D WEAKEN SHORES
Dead Sea to Be Transformed
 Into Beehive Of Activity

Jurusalcm, Sept. 13 P-Trans- formation of the desolate, heat rid den shore of the Dead Sea into an industrial area, with potash and other mineral extracting plants m oneration, with motor trucks chug- ring across the barren wastes and with locomotives hauling car loads of valuable products up 1900 feet to sea level, is cnvisagod by those who plan to exploit the Dead Sea cOnceSSiOn.'
 From the thicklv impreCn2tod waters the British American syndl- cate figures on extracting wealth Tn q volume that makes the average treasure hunt seem tiny. It is cal culatod, for instance, that the lake contains 1,SOO,O00, ,000 tons of pot ash. worth $7o.nO0, 100000. Then there are aspnalt. sulphur, mag nesium, potassium, chloride and iron and aluminium oxides, as well as common salt,
 Potash, however holds the ma ior interest, for front the Dead Sea tre British nope to get enough 10 break the German monopoly in this commodity in the European mar kct
 All this material has been col lecting in the lake for ages. Its seven ailments, including the l yer Jordan pour 6. 500. GOO tons Of water into it daily,and there is no out let. The lake is 47 miles long, about eight miles wide and has a maximum depth of 1,27S feet. It's surface is 1900 feet below sea lev el, making it the lowest and hot test surface in the world.
 The holders of the concession in tend to start work m November at ! Dieddeida, situated at the north western end Of the lake. There the water is to be collected in GEe rservoirs and allowed 10 evapo- rate The potash and other sub stances are to pc extracted by in- dustrial chemical processes from the solids that will remain in the tanks.
 At first the potash will be trans ported to Jerusalem by motor trucks, there to be loaded upon trains for the ports of Jafta or Haifa. Ultimately, if production warrants, a railway is to be bull up the Jordan valley 10 Beisan, the Biblical Belt shan, on whose Wall' the Philistines nailed the head O Saul. A branch of the Hcdjaz rail way already runs from Beisan tt Haifa.
 Major Tulloch, a British engineer and NovemeysKy, Palestinial chemist, who jointly won the con cession from the British admins tration of Palestine, are bcin; backed by a British-American cor poration formed to exploit the con cession. They are facing q sui which France has brought hefor the World Court at The Hague, bu are so sure of their ground tha they are going ahead despite thi threat.
 The French action seeks to com
 pei Great Britain to recognize pre-war concession granted by tn