davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
JUDGE ORDERS JURY
TO |ND|CT BUYER OF,
and LIQUOR SELLERS
Attacks sSo.CalIed Good Citi.
zen Who Thinks It Is Not
Against Law to Buy
lN1ERPRETS vOLSTEAD ACT
Believes Law Makes Il illegal
for individuals to Purchase
Beverage Liquor
INTERPRETs voLsTEAD ACT

Louisville, KY. Oct. 15.-(R,-Thc
October grand jury Of the United
States district court here today was
under instruction from Judge Charles
I. Dawson to indict, II the evidence
warranted. the buyer as we'll as the
seller Of liquor.
Attacking the "so-called good citi-
GEN. who patronizcs bootleggers,
Judge Dawson. former Kentucky at
torney general. declared the wtde-
cpread impression that 1t Is not
against the law to purchase liquor is
erroneous.
Referring to q recent decision Of
the circuit court Of appeals Of the
second district at Philadelphia. Judge
Dawson said that he had not read
that courts opinion. but it was his
opinion ''t',at what that court really
decided waS that onc who purchases
liquor Is not such an alder Or abct-
ter Of the seller as to make him guilty
as q seller under the federal law"
To that extent. Judge Dawson sale
in his charge. Il agree with the opin-
ion, but If that opinion holds that II
is not an offense against the national
prohibition act for n to purchase
liquor without a permit and not on a
prescription. then I cannot agree with
it, because I have no doubt whatever
that the volstead act intended to and
does. in express terms. make 1t lille.
gal for individuals to purchase liquor
for personal consumption for bevcr-
age purposes
He cited section 6 Of the national
prohibition act. which, he said among
other provisions declares:
mo mi shall manufacture. sell
purchase. transport. or prescribe any
liquor without first obtaining a per
nit from the commissions SO to do
except that a person may, without a
permit, purchase and use liquor fol
medicinal purposes when prcscribcd
BY a physician"
If the language just read Judge
Dawson commented. docs not pro-
hibit the purchase Of liquor by in.
dividuals for personal consumption
for beverage purposes without a per.
nit. then I am incapable Of Under
standing the meaning Of language
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
Directors Elected
BY Community Chest;
Pick Officers Later

Community Chest contributors held
election Of directors for 1890 1t the
Association OF Commerce rooms Mon
day evening and chose four for two
year terms and four for one year
each.
The two-year selections were Or.
r. a. Brandes. a. NJ. Christiaason,
II. J. Duemcland and H. o. eaxvik.
Those elected for one year each
we're Fred Peterson, Mrs. Ray v.
stair, Mrs. 8. w. Corwtn and Mrs.
=. Il. Waldo.
a date win be announced later.
when the board will meet and select
) chairman and other officers for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15

ANNOUNCEMENT

ron oHQNACH DUrrERERS
Stomach sufferers In Bismarck and
Halls DRUG store, Third and Broad.
way, has been appointed exclusive
distributor tor Plumbers Tablets,
which have gained Al enviable repu.
n III rsjis} ".. . .ra..h ND disorders'
Nave NJ. H." tell NJ. about them.
D Z write Il. RI lei. Inc, 1911
&tcollet AssnUs. l.nueapOlis, MINI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
Letters Asking Al capone for
Money to Escape Gangland|
Revenge Responsible
TO TELL COPS EVERYTHING
Wife Accuses King Of Crime Of
Putting Husband on Spot
by Denying Cash

Chicago, oct. l5.-(I9-The states
attorney today .eld In custody a man
he believes holds the key to some
Of the most vicious gang murders Of
recent years.
The man-Frank Biegc. alias Bige,
alias Perry-waS being asked these
questions:
who killed McSwiggin? assistant
States Attorney william McSwiggin
who was asSassinated In front Of the
Pony cafe April q. 1926.
Were you n Of the men who
killed the New York gangster.
frankie Uale. last year?
Were you M Of the men who
took part In the execution Of sever
Of Bugs Moran gangsters. lining
them up against a garage wall and
shooting them down last Valentines
day."
Biege's arrest last Saturday fol-
lowed three months Of surveillance.
Three letters written by Biegc's wife
to Al tScarfaceD Caponc. nov in Jail
in Philadelphia for gun toting. put
the states attorney on Biege's trail.
The letters were intercepted in Phil
adelphia and turned yer to States
Attorney Swanson who has since di-
rected the investigation which led to
Biege's arrest.
known IS Uale Slayer
Pat Roche. special investigator for
the states attorney. said pictures Of
Beige. under the alias Perry. had
been identified as being n Of the
actual slayers of TALE.
Mrs. Bicge's letters to Capone asked
$4,000 from him to enable her hus-
band to flee Chicago and gangster
enemies who sought hts life. The
letters threatened to tell tho cops
everything if Capcnc failed to pro-
vide flight money for Biegc.
The first letter said. in part:
You know what Frank has done
for you. He's got to get out Of town
pronto. for the other mob gang, arc
wise. So you get us s 1000 in cash.
and get It quick"
The second letter was somewhat
stronger in tone and told Caponc to
kick across with the cash. o Frank
will 60 to the police and spill every
thing he knows. Everything"
The third letter was abrupt:
Reviews Past Shootings
AL right. You are just as good as
putting Frank on the spot. Well.
how'll you like getting the finger OH
yourself? Franks going to tell. He
remembers IS shootings he did be-
cause you ordered him to do them.
He's going to tell just who killed Nc
Sviggin for a starter. Ard he's going
to tell cbcut why you had him bump
off Ben ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS you heard
Ben wanted to steal your racket and
had put up a cash offer to the man
that got you. tNcwmark was an in
vestigator for former States Attorney
Robert z. Crowe.)
Yes. ard then he's going to tell
about your sending him to New York
along with others. to let the daylight
through Frank Ualc. OF our he's
going to cing about that Valentines
day affair. And how r you going
to like that. Mr.. Al BROWNE" tCapone
also is known as Brown
Mrs. Biege gave officers additional
information. they said.
Chicago. Oct. l5.-tH)-State'S at
torneys dissolved as q myth" today
the characterization OF Frank Biegc
as the arch executioner for "6carface"
Al Capone. but held the man for in
vcstigation on q charge of extortion.
The prosecutor denied they had
connected Beige with the major
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15

In 1906 Santos Dumont, a Brazilian
living in Paris, remained in the air
q seconds flying a biplanc Of his
own construction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15

DAWES PROVES VERSATILITY
London. oct. i5.-H3-Ambassador
Dawes d . diplomat even Ia music. "A
melody for cello and piano forte he
composed years ago has been plsycd
at . concert. one critic describes It
. diplounstically written.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15

ANNOUNCING
A New Schedule of
Electric Service
Rates
for Bismarck, Mandan
and Dickinson, North Dakota
It's the desire to extend to the communities served by the North Da-
feet in the communities served by Northwestern Pubic Service ec COMPANY m ~.
all bills ills rendered rem en- s sh re p eeeen}es Ss, 1929: . rates becomes effective for
s;,t Adea afS ia and da sfl liz 1sn s1se;tre ser ss, at the loves. lowest r; possible cost con:
and development Of every community.
Recognizing this responsibility we arc making this substantial reduc;
lines in order to render the best possible service to ali. "' '""' NV
Electricity is now cheaper than ever before, and further reductions
from time to time depend largely on the increased use Of electric service
RESIDENCE CLASS A" RATE
s s +, I !. v Y Il e room e: 9 3 : :
Minimum Monthly charge :. s1oo.
.fn. a@ :s sss1 ss Is rt s%s ss, ssas ss ss s.% %s a. s:s:
%sss .t a .sss ing .s %a ss%a mss service &C.. @ys , their option
Instances will be a~er r w. H with @a minimum" nms monthly @ sSS
N"4Sn PA.
Determination of Room Count:
and 1 Il s. .@ Il" m vii s@ s 'S ss n s% DIMINISHED s,s s: .sss s; sss
roms ceNAsc Closets garages barns and outbMdin1.h hail.
ways aundresp Mres pOrhes not enclosed will not be
counted.
Premises having less thnI four az rooms wu be counted
as four "a room premises and premises having moet than
eight 49, rms vii hec counted as eight UO room premises
COMMERCIAL CLASS A" RATE
FIt5O on w H per month a Sc
Next so X v. H per month q Sc
Next 100 w H per month a &c
Next 200 h W H per month a Sc
Ovr40 w H per month q &c
Minimum Monthly barge. -. $IM
AVAILABILITY:
The commercial rate applies to all commercial places Of
business for lighting purposes and includes ALL lighting service
except that dhsd as residential
POWER CLASS q" RATE
First 500 X ". H, p9 month q Sc SC
Next 500 ". H. per month a Nc SIC
Next 6OOk w H per month a SIC I've
Next 25oOk. w H per month a Sc &c
Over 5000 h. W 4. per month q 2Mc 3Hc
Minimum: COR motors of less than two G0 H p Two
Dollars $2O0. For motors of two ~ p and over one
Dollar $10O per nneedh horsepower per month.
AVAILABILITY:
The power applies to all power insauahons Of more
than lone IL horsepower.
Deposit: A deposit Of As days esimatdM with mini
NUNS $5Oon may enquredw which dpnN shall bear interest
atSMpT cent 6N tbe paid wm deposit refunded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
MAN WHO HOLDS KEY TO GANG
MURDERS IS HELD IN CHICAGO
habeas corpus writ, limiting that
Biege would soon be put on the
spot" by gang enemies If he we're
freed.

Philadelphia, Oct. 15.-tR)--Warden
Herbert Smith. of the state peniten-
tiary. where Alphonse "Scarface Al"
Capone is serving a year for carrying
a loaded pistol. said today he knew
nothing Of the report that letters pur-
porting to connect the Chicago
gangster with killings had been in
tercepted in Philadelphia.
Tho letters did not come from
here" said the warden, and they
werc never received at the peniten-
tiary."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
TWELVE OKLAHOMA
 BANKS FAIL TODAY
Death Of Official Reveals In.
 StitutiOnS' Condition

Oklahoma City. Nov. 27 P)-C. Graves Shull. state bank commission CT, announced today that 12 state banks failed to open their doors to day
 The closings were an immediate result of the unexpected death last night of H. A. McCauley, 55, of Sa- pulpa, who was interested in ali twelve
 Total deposits of the 12 banks as of October 4, given in the last statements to the bank commission were $2,52O,976 Capital stock total ed s3l0,000.
 McCauley was president of all the banks but those at Henryetta, Web bers Falls and Vian.
 Representatives of the state bank department were placed in charge at each institution.
 The banks announced IS closed were Sapulpa State bank; the Bank of Mounds; Henryetta State bank; Bank of Commerce, Weleet- lla; First State bank, Vian; Citizens State bank. Webbers Falls; Daven- port State bank; Oilton State bank; First State bank, Terlton; Avant State bank: Keystone State bank and the Bank of kellyville.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
k kELPiNSKI-K KOIAKIINICZ

This morning at 3 o'clock at the Holy Cross church, Miss Catherine Gladys kozaliieWicz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kozakiewicz of 329 North Burritt street, was married to Frank Kelpinski. son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis kelpinski of A Cabot street. The solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Stephen Bartkow lii pastor, who was assisted by Rev. Victor Piastkowski as deacon and Rev. Stanislaus Nalewajell as sub deacon.
 During the mass Mrs. Julia Podol ak sang Rosewig's Ave Maria" and "Oh Promise Me-" The church was beautifully decorated with palms and ferns by the teachers of the Holy Cross school.
 bridegroom, attended a maid of hon. or. and Peter Kozaliewicz, brother of the bride, acted as best man.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white bridal satin of princess style a Rose Marie veil and carried q shower bouquet of lilies of the val ley. roses and ferns. The maid of honor wore a yellow satin gown with horse hair hat and shoes to match and had bouquet of yellow crysan- themums and ferns.
 Following the ceremonies recep- ton was held at the home of the bride. About 150 guests from New York. Boston, New Rochelle. and this city attended. Mr. and Mrs. kel- pin8ki will leave tonight on a honey moon trip to New York and Wash ington and on their return will re- side at e Booth street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
JOHN H. CARRIER DIES
 AT R0XByRY ROAD HOME
Resident of City for G3 Years Wa, Formerly Employed ut stanley
 Eu!c & Level Plant

John r.. Carrier, aged =. of 129 RoNbury road. for the past 20 years a resid mt Of this city, died this morning at his home after short illness
 Mr. Carrier Was native. of Bur llnGton, where he spent his carly youth. For many years he was en- ployed at the Stanley Rule and Level company retiring from active work several years ago.
 Surviving him are his widow five children. Edward C. Carrier. Mrs. Arthur II. Petts Willard Car ricr, all Of this city, Mrs. Harry Rigley of Glastonbury, and Wilbur Carrier of New London; a brother. Edmund Carrier of Hartford. and a sister, Mrs. Henry D. Mildcberger of New York city.
 Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at ? o'clock at the late home. Rev. Raymond x. Gilman Of the Stanley Memorial church will officiate and burial will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Weather for Holiday Is
 To Be Good, Experts Say

Washington, Nov. 7 tP)-l'n- usually good weather conditions ar" expected for Thanksgiving over al most the entire country.
 The weather bureau reported to- day that light rains predicted tol tonight over western Pennsylvania. eastern New York and northern New England probably would change to snow nurries, but from prospects, these would end before the cranberry sauce was put on the white meat or dark meat.
 Light rains were anticipated be fore morning over New Jersey Southern New England, Delaware Maryland and Virginia, the loW@I lake region and the Ohio Valley, with perhaps touch of snow hero and there as colder weather fol lowed.
 "Anyhow," a forCCastcr said "'colder weather is no ban on a Thanksgiving appetite"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
RIEDI-JACHIMCIYK

Miss Rozlin Jachimczyk, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Jachim- czyk Of 5 Eddy-Glover boulevard was married to Carl Ruede, son of Mr, and Mrs. Otto Ruede of 159 Oak street, Meriden. this morning at Il o'clock in the Holy Cross rec tory. Rev. Victor Piastkowski off clated at the nuptial services.
 The couple was attended by Miss Helene Jachimczyk, sister of the bride, as maid of honor and Herman schmidt of Meriden as best man.
 The bride was attired in a green velvet transparent gown trimmed with maline lace and carried a bou- quet of Easter lilies and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was dressed in gown of gold trimmed with maline lace and carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums
 A reception was held at the home of the bride. and friends and rela- tlves from Meriden, Enfield. Spring. field and Berlin were present. On their return from an unannounced wedding trip Mir. and Mrs. Ruede will make their home at 53 Eddy Glover boulevard.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
F II n CT s
ISaCiOre iaIaS

Funeral services for I@adore Yak &a. G0, who died sunday night at his home at 49 Whitman street. were held this morning at S;30 o'clock at the late home and at o'clock at St. Andrews church. Rev. Edward Y. Grillis vas celebrant at a solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. Edward A. Gradeck was deacon, and Rev r. r. Saur&saiti was sub deacon.
 During the offertory Mrs. Anna Iint&u, accompanied by Organist Er- nest Britton on the organ, sang Ave Maria"
 The pail bearers were Anthony Rizausllas, Anthony Malinouskas, Leon Matulis, Stanley karosas, Peter \ ularavich. and John Nalinchis.
 Father GrikiS conducted the con- initial services at the grave in St Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Death a s
Redmond J. Nibert

Redmond J. Vibert, aged 46, of 9 ShultaS place, Hartford. died yesterday afternoon at Hartford hospital. He was born in Unionvillc on April l3, 1883. and graduated from the UnionviIe High school, For 12 years he resided in Panama, engaged in photographic supply business and also being interested in real estate. In 1916 he returned to Hartford
 Mr Nibert Was married in 1908 to Miss Ethel Lusk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l.. o. lnsk. Besides his wife, he IS survived by q daugh- ter, Miss Eleanor M Nibert: a son. Redmond T. Nibert, Jr. two broth CTS, Robert l" and Louis V. Nibert of TniOnyille. and sister Mrs. George II, Williams Of East Hart lCrd.
 Funeral services will be conduct d at the Erwin chapel at D. m. Friday. lnterment will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
MITCHELL SUES
 FILM COMP AN|ES
Antitrust Act Gases Brought
 Against Producers

New York, Nov. 27 (R-Attorney General William Mitchell today be- s1n two antitrust proceedings against the Fox and Warner Broth CTS and other film interests, charg- nG violation of the Clayton act.
 The complaints were filed in the nited States district court here.
 One names Warner Brothers Pictures, Inc, Stanley Company of America, controlling 25,O41 shares of First National Pictures, and First National Pictures, Inc, as defendants.
 In the other complaint the Fox Theater Corporation. Fox Film Cor poration and William Fox are named defendants.
 Recent expansion activities by Fox and Warner Brothers interests, in Volving the purchase of stock con- trol in competing companies, is said to be the cause of action.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Weddings
ALBRO-JARNOT

The wedding of Miss Julia Jarnot, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Jarnot of 62 Alden street. and Stanley Al. bro of 24l West Main street, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Albro of Will limantic, was solemnized this morn ing at o'clock at the Sacred Heart church, Rev. Lucyan BojnoWski pastor officiated at the nuptial cerc- monies.
 Miss Mary Jarnot, sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor and Edward Albro, brother of the bridegroom attended as best man. The bridesmaids were Misses Julia Albro, sister of the bridegroom; Ag- nes Drzala and Anne Gavelck. John Albro, brother of the bridegroom; Frank Jarnot, brother of the bride, and simon Dzwil, acted as ushers.
 The St. Cecilia choir of the Sacred Heart church sang during the mass
 The bride was attired in white satin gown of silhouette style and q Rose Marie veil and carried bou- luet of Easter lilies and lilies of the valley The maid of honor wore silver green gown with hat and shoes to match and had bouquet Of yellow crysanthemums. Gowns of rainbow colors were worn by the bridesmaids with hats and she's tv match and carried bouquets of yell low Crysanthemums.
 Following the ceremonies re I, bride, where relatives and friends attended. MT. and Mrs. Albro will leave tonight on wedding trip and on their return will reside at 146. smith street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Woman Pliers Again
 After Endurance Mark

Los Angeles, Nov. 27 (UP)-In another attempt to set new endur- ance refucling flight. Bobby Trout and Elinor Smith, girl fliers, took o1t at Metropolitan airport at $40 a. m. today.
 The girls have made two previous attempts 10 better the record.
 yesterday they were forced down after remaining aloft IS hours. Tine first attempt was ended after ap- proXlmately three hours in the air when Miss Trout was burned with gasoline during a refueling test.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
MURDER CHARGES DISMISSED

Chicago, Nov. 27 P)-Charges of murder against Police Lieut.. Phillip Carroll, four members of his detcc- tive bureau squad and four hood lums in connection with the death of Octavius Granady, negro politi- ciaH. cn election primary day in 1928. were dismissed today by Spe- cial Assistant States Attorney Frank J. LocsCh. Judge J. E. David yester- day had declared he would reverse any verdict of guilty.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
IllL.."rI Morton North

Funeral services for EdWard Nor ton North. aged 79. for e yeats connected with the Russell X Ir- win Mfg. Co.,. who died yesterday morning at his home, 59G Wet Main street, were held this after noon at o'clock at his late home. Rev. Samuel Sutcliife of the St. Marks Episcopal church officiated and burial was in Fairview cem2- tery.
 The pallbcarers were friends in the Russell & Erwin office: Arthu! Berg, William Habbcrsett, Willian Scott, Lawrence Man%an, George Ohlsen and Jesse Tomlin.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
BONDS IRREGULAR;
 DECLINES SLIGHT
Firm UDdert0ne Noted in Se-
 CuTitieS List Today

New York. Nov. 97 tR-Sligut surface irregularity appeared in the bond market today on the execution Of minor selling orders attributed 10 liquidation by holders seeking to es- tablish losses for income tax pur- poses. Such declines as developed on these operations were mconSequen- tial. and the firm position of the entire list was apparent in the ad- VanceS made by loans unaffected by the small sales.
 Time Money Primer
 Time money was a shade firmer. The quotations for the shorter ma turtles were 42, to per cent against 1 IA to 4ai yesterday, but the market for term loans remained decidedly dull, Call money renewed at 4i2 per cent, with the supply liberal and inquiry light.
 The feature of the domestic rail group was the strength of the Sea- board Air Line listings in response to the stock offering which marked the virtual completion of the roads s financial readjustment program. The adjustment certificates rose : I points on a fairly large turnover and the refunding 4s advanced 1 points on small dealings
 The rails, as a whole maintained their upward course during the early trading. Pennsylvania General f I. s gained F to within less than 4 point Of their 1929 high.
 Atchi3on General 4s recovered yesterdays decline and were joined in higher ground by Baltimore X Ohio Re1rnding 5s. Central Pacific JS, Ere 5s and Lehigh Valley of Kew York l-2s. Adjustment rails Were irregular on the mixed char acter of the income reports.
 Utilities Lag
 Utilities and Indust rials Jagged. but held q favorable under tone.
 American Telephone convertible 4 1-2s turned a small loss into an advance of more than a point and some of the other share privilege issues likewise reversed their early trends as stocks advanced
 Foreign Loans, especially Europe an lmunlcipals. were in favor, Milan City 6 1-2s and Vienna Gs rising more than a point Rome 1-2s gained large fraction.
 United States government secur- ities held firm.
 There vas a dearth of new bond offerings preceding the market g three~day holiday. A $2,5OO, ,O00 is- sue of Province of Alberta thirty year 5s was marketed at 99 3-4.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
FOUR FOUND DEAD

Oklahoma City, Nov. 27 REThc bodies of Frank Henley, his wife Of whom had been shot 10 death were found today in the family rome, one m'le north Of Newall9, Okla.
 Reports to the sheriT's office he q indicated Henley had killed his wife and children and then himself.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

Indian summer ChrySanthemumS The maid of honor wore a green eeorgette dress and hat to match and carried yellow chrysanthcmumG.
 A reception was to be heN for the immediate families at the hom of the bride after the ceremony. The home was decorated with chrys- anthemums of the many hucs. roses and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Skoog will reside in Cromwell, where Mr. SkooS is d florist upon their return from all unannounced wedding trip. The bride was employed by the ?. & r. Corbin offices prior to her marriage.