davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18
AGREES WITH
HOOVER'S Plan FOR
NAV|ES REDUCTION
Jap Note Of Acceptance Of Five.
Power Farley Plan Fer.
Warded Here

Washington. Oct. l8.-fF1-Full sup
port of President Hoover's announced
Of naval reduction. as con-
with Limitation, vas expressed
byI Japan IN accepting the British in
vitation to the five power conference
to be held at London in January.
The japanese note of acceptance
was transmitted to Secretary Stirnson
by the British foreign office. and 8
copy was delivered by Ambassador
Debuchi here. The text was made
public today BY the state department.
In addition. the japanese govern.
ment expressed complete willingness
to engage in negotiations with Great
Britain prior to the conference III
order to facilitate the work Of the
parley itself. The Japanese attitude
toward the provisional agreement be-
tween the Washington and London
government. the note said. will be
communicated to the British foreign
office in the course Of the discussions
to precede the January conference.
The note said. In part:
with regard to the four points OF
principle as the subject Of provisional
agreement between the British and
American governments, the Japanese
government hopes to be able to SUBJ
NIT their observations In the course
Of the informal conversations which
/ shall shortly permit myself to hold
with the British government. They
would. however. make use Of this &C.
casion to ssure you Of their cordta'
support of the principle that tn,
treaty for the remuneration Of war
signed at Paris in 1928. should b.
taken as the starting point for all dis.
cussions of disarmament. They fee
confident that the sense Of nationa.
security inspired by the provision o.
that treaty in the mutual relations 0;
the contracting powers will pave tn
way for the final settlement Of the
outstanding questions relative to nava'
disarmament.
I'm conclusion. I am instructed y
express the sincere and earnest hops
Of the japanese government that tht
conference will succeed in the adop-
ton Of plans calculated to promote in
ternational peace and good will, an:
to relieve humanity Of the heavy bur
den Of armament. whether existing
or contemplated. 1t is not merely thu
limitation, but also the reduction. o.
armament that all nations should seel
to attain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18
CAPITOL THEATRE

Not only has Ann Harding 2 rich
golden voice, unusual beauty, distinc-
tion. intelligence. and extraordinary
dramatic power, but she Is one Of the
most sincere workers he has ever en-
couutered declares Edward H. Grit
fifth, who directed the Broadway star
in Paris Doundy Z new Pathe dia-
logue film in which she makes her
motion picture debut and which
comes to the Capitol theatre tonight
and Saturday.
miss Hardingis father was m
army officer" Mr.. Griffith said Of
the star, "and she has inherited some
Of his soldier qualities. 6hc recog-
nizes what must be done, and sees
her own part In It. as we'll IS that
played By others. She carries on
no matter what personal discomfort
her work may entail.
IAN example Of this came during
one Of her scenes as q bride In Paris
bound Just before production be-
ran Ga the picture Mss Harding had
snraiued . finger. The doctor
dressed It Ia removable spl!nts. as It
MS necessary the bandagcs
ar during r =. ~ "a her hands
would shon.
HMM# %M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18
PARALYSIS CLAIMS
MRS, james
IN BISMARCK TODAY
Unconscious Since She Was
Stricken at 4 O'clock
Thursday Morning

Mrs. James NJ. Hanlcy, wife Of
Judge James M. Hanley Of Mandan
and a widely-known resident here for
Is years. died at 3 a. M. this MORN
ing in a hospital in Bismarck. the
victim Of a stroke Of paralysis.
She was stricken at 4 a. nj. Thurs
day morning and she failed to regain
consciousness before her death. An
attack Of flu was named as the I'M
mediate cause Of death. For several
years she has been in poor health.
Funeral services will be held from
the Presbyterian church at Mandan
at 2 p. m. Sunday with the Rev. G.
w. Stewart officiating. Interment
will be made in Union cemetery.
Mrs. Hanley was horn IN Waseca,
Mimi, July 10. 1879. Her maiden
name was Trina Lewis and she wa
the daughter Of Benedict Lewis and
Mary Eaton Lewis. She comes from,
q distinguished family which dates
from Revolutionary days. Ancestors
on both sides took part IN the Reso-
lutionary War.
She was reared in Waseca and IN
her youth attended Downer college
at Milwaukee. Wis.
On March 4, 1903, she became the
wife Of James NJ. Hanley at Il cere-
mony performed in Minneapolis
Shortly after that, the couple took uE
their home in Mandan. Mrs. Hanley
had been active in church work over
q long period of years and was a
member Of the Presbyterian church
She was a member Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. Her
ancestors over a long period have
been Presbyterians. Her Rrandfath-
er on her mothers side was a Pres.
byterian minister. The grandfather
on the fathers side was a professor
Of Greek at Union college, Science
tadv, N. Y, where Mrs. hanley's son
graduated.
She leaves one son and three
daughters: James Martin Hanley. Jr.
4 law student at George Washington
university at Washington. D.. c., Mrs
r. Emmett Mccormick Of neal
Flasher. and Irma Jane and Levita
Hanley residing at home. She also
leaves a brother. Harlow Lewis. o.
Pittsburgh. Penn. and a sister. Mrs
G. w. Everett, Of Waseea, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18
Alpha Tau Omega to
Hold District Meet
At State University

Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. 1S.-Repre-
sentatives Of chapters Of Alpha Tau
Omega. national social fraternity
from North Dakota, South Dakota,
Kansas and Nebraska Will attend the
biennial district convention. which
will be held at the University OF
North Dakota Oct. "a. IS and IS.
There will be two regular business
sessions during the meeting. The local
chapter Of Alpha Tau Omega will be
hosts at a formal ball. a banquet and
an informal dance in honor Of the
visiting delegates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18
Athletic Officials
Association Formed
At Devils Lake Meet

Devils Lake, N. D.. Oct. 16.-lR-
Organization Of a North Dakota Ath-
letic Officials association vas effected
here last night at a meeting Of school
officials. former athletes and athletic
officials. The purpose OF the asso-
citation is to list men who are quail
fled to officiate at athletic contests,
bringing about a general improve
ment in officiating.
Coach Douglas Smith was elected
president: H. W. Swcnson. vice pres
ident; and Arthur G. Timboc. secre-
tary and treasurer. All arc residents
Of Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18
Contractors Set to
Work of Repairing
Pavement in Mandan

Work Of meuding rough portions OF
pavement on Mandan streets was
started this morning by the Haggart
Construction company. Streets where
the paving is especially rough are on
Fourth emu and on Collins. It Is
expected that three days will be re-
CURED to complete the repairing. No
patching Of the city's paving has been
done since five years ago when a paw.
Ing program was in progress here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18
Boy Scouts e Day
Saturday Afternoon
On City's Ball Park

Tomorrow will be Boy Scouts field
day at the municipal baseball park.
Thirteen troops + expected to par
ti%cipate-the ten from Bismarck. two
from Mandan and M from Wilton,
The exercises begin at l:30 III the
afternoon. Officers for the meet
will be named and then the various
stunts which constitute scout train
ing will be put on.
II there Is time for 1t after the
stunts, Scout games will terminate
the afternoons exercises.
w. G. Fulton. Boy Scout director
OF the area. is In charge Of the pro-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18
LABOR CONSIDERS
|NJUNCTION'S USE
Solid Slate Of Officials Now
Serving Reelected BY
A. E. Of L.

Toronto, Oct. 18.-F-Interest In
the closing sessions today Of the an
nual American Federation OF Labor
was focused on q struggle to define
the form Of organized labor's cam
paign against use OF the injunction
in industrial disputes.
l~nterrupting the injunction debate
for the purpose. the federation late
yesterday reelected its solid slate Of
officials now serving from william
Green. president. through a long list
Of vice presidents to Martin r. Ryan,
treasurer. and Frank Morrison. It's
veteran secretary. Boston was picked
for the 1890 annual gathering.
Personal experiences In defying
court injunctions in labor struggles
we're given the convention today by
Ellen Baird. and her sister Lilias. for
mer hosiery workers in the Allen-A
plant at Kenosha, Wisconsin.
The seasons on Mars are twice as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18
Enforcing Dry Law It
Football Games ID Up
To Local Authorities

Washington, oct. l0.-lR-luvesti.
CATION Of liquor drinking at college
football games this fall VIII b left
to the decision q the local prohibit.
ton administrators under q ruling
today by Assistant Secretary Low.
man Of the treasury. In charge q
dry law enforcement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR STOMACH

stomach sufferers in Bismarck and
Halls Drug store, Third and Broad
distributor for FLINDERS Tablets.
which have gained an enviablo repu-
in the relief Of stomach. disorders.
Have Mr.. Hall tell you about them,
or write F. n. Pfunder. Inc.,- 1914
Nicollet Avenue. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18
Bob's Shine Pari0r. Next to
California Fruit Store.

Special Sale Of Glemaker
Fur5 Monday and Tuesday,
October 81 ard ~, at the
Sarah Gold Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18

Women's Missionary Society
Of First Lutheran church will
hold food sale Saturday at A.
w. Lucas Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18
NUDGE ISSUES LICENSE

A marriage license was issued yes
tcrday to John Lauinger Of st. An
thony and Clementina T. Kuhn Of
Flasher BY County Judge B. w. Shaw.
The wedding will take place October
%.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HOUSEHOLD furniture taken on an
account. Will sell cheap. Call ct
3l4 Third street Or phone 762.W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18
Hair
that s~psrkIes !

No one can deny the Importance Of
having the hair arranged in the style
best suited to the individual type.
Much Of the effect is lost, however.
unless the hair is kept soft, abundant,
lustrous.
A million busy women and girls
know the easiest way to keep the
hair in perfect condition is with
Danderine. The first application will
show you how marvellous it remove
excess oil from the hair: cleanses It:
makes it sparkle with new life and
lustrc. It's SO simple to use Dander-
Inc. All you dois put a little On your
brush each time you arrange your
hair! The consistent use Of Dan
derine will dissolve the worst crust
Of dandruff: soothe. heal the scalp:
stimulate the growth Of long. silky
abundant hair.
Danderine isn't sticky Or oily:
doesn't show. It makes the hair easy
to manage: holds it in place for
hours. Set your waves with it and
see how much longer they stay in.
IN One Mynvke H6iY ReGukI9ev
A. Al Drug Stores !. Thirty Five Cent?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
on ground floor. private entrance.
Call at AS Mandan street o. phone
856.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18

The seasons on Mars are twice as
long as those on earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Sl8 Console and Buffet
Mirrors, $l2

Both framed and semi-venetian types.
Crystal clear H-inch first quality mirror
plate, hand cut and etched. Many de-
signs, some only | or of kind.
Fourth Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
soc Felt-Base Floor
Coverings, 33c

Meat tile patterns, smartly
colored, for kitchens, dinette
rooms and bath floors. Bring
measurements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

Stan dard, 36x6o-
inch size. Hartshorn
rollers. Ecru, white
and two shades of
green. Complete with
fixtures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Specially Priced
1905
$24.95 Walnut Cedar Chests,

Made by cabinet makers, these
chests are alright mothproof and
handsomely finished in walnut. A
inches long. A small deposit will hold
a chest for later delivery.
tsixth Floor, The Hecht COL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10
AGAINST HAPPER
 SHE'S UNPERTURBED

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 10.- Miss Mildred Doyle, aged 23, very pretty, who is accused by parents of pupils as being product of young. reckless, thoughtless, don't care flapper age, thinking of every thing but the serious side of life,' is performing her duties as prin- cipal of country school without showing any concern while await ing trial on charges before the Knoxville Board of Education.
 The accusations were filed by several parents. They were an- swered by Miss Doyle who said the mention of the flapper age was an indictment of the younger genera tion. She said the charges were vague and asked that they be dis missed.
 A record number of students are reported to have been enrolled in the school since the charges were made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10
STRENGTH SAPPED
 BY HIGH ATTITUDES

tinued hard labor at this altitude is about four -fifths that at sea lev el. This would indicate that a long distance runner, for example, could maintain four -fifths of the speed that he could at sea level.
 Concentration of oxygen in the lungs here is but about one-half that at sea level. Nevertheless, blood saturation in the lungs is ap- proximately 90 per cent, while at sea level it is only five per cent greater. This is one of the experi- ments which Dr. Hill says shows the wonderful adaptability of the human body. The pressure of the air here is about two-thirds of that at the low attitudes.
 The methods the body uses to adapt itself to lofty attitudes are deeper breathing and changes in the properties of the blood and in kidney functions.
 The tests were made with sta- tionary bicycle. fitted with re- tarding brake drum. capable of forcing the person pedaling it to exert various degrees of effort. The equipment for the experiments cost s3,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10
BOY SCOLDEO;
 KILLS FATHER

FRIENDSHIP, Wis, Sept. 10.- Because his father, James Galston, scolded him for spending too much money and staying out late nights, Duncan Galston, aged IA years, shot and killed his parent as he slept yesterday afternoon in his farm home near Adams.
 The boy was arrested late last night in a pool hall.
 Money used to finance his play ing is said to have been taken from his dead parent.
 At a preliminary hearing held immediately following his arrest, the boy pleaded guilty and was bound over for trial.
 The boy showed no remorse. He said he had quarreled with his father who later lay down to sleep. The boy said he thought it over" and then decided to kill him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10

LEADVILLE, Colo, Sept. 10.- The flying public may learn what altitude does to human bodies from series of experiments performed here by group of Harvard scien- tists.
 Leadville is 10,200 feet above sea level, the loftiest city in the ooun- try.
 The altitude here is found to re- duce energy about one-fifth. But there is nothing to indicate that a person who flies up to the two- mile level has any less strength when he lands. The experiments show a wonderful adaptability of the body, so that it is probable a flier reabsorbs the lost strength as fast as he approaches the earth.
 The tests are made by Dr. D. B. Dill, head of the fatigue laboratory of Harvard University, with pr. John H. Talbott, research fellow; H. T. Edwards and s. A. Oberg, chemists. and A. Pappenheimer, jr., all of the same laboratory.
 "The results of the experiments, ' says Dr. Dill. indicate that the maximum capacity of man for con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10
Admits He Should Die, Murderer Takes His Life

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Sept. 10.- Admitting that he deserved to die for the murder of three persons, Newell Adams, under sentence to be hanged September 27, is dead as the result of swallowing poison which had been secreted in his cell for nearly year.
 Adams's dying words to the Sher- if were:
 T did not deserve to hang but do deserve to die"
 Adams killed three persons, the deed made in frenzy, when he quarreled with his wife, and his mother-in-law and two others re- fused to tell him where his wife had hidden after the quarrel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10
CONFEDERACY IN EUROPE IS
 PROPOSED NOW
Aristide Briand Submits Plan for United States
 of Euy pc
GROWING ENTHUSIASM
 TO SCHEME INDICATED
Several Factors Enter Into Speculation ESkepti-
 cism Disappearing

GENEVA, Sept. 10.-League of Nations circles speculated today as to what form Aristide Briand's United States of Europe proposal will take.
 There are several factors in the speculation particularly noticeable.
 The first is the growing enthus- iasm for tine project.
 The second is the disinclination to foster a political union.
 The third is the increasing be- lief that the function will be sole- ly an economic success.
 Briand's launching of his plan for European Confectionery caus- ed an immense amount of specu- lation. Although it is felt that it will take years to get the Con- federation in working order, orig inal skepticism to the plan is dis appearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10
SNEAKER CASE IS ATTRACTING
 NEW ATTENTION
Senator Borah Makes In-
 vestigation on Naval Disarmament Fight
COMMITTEE OF
 CONGRESS TO ACT
Hoover Makes Second Pulp lic Utterance Caused by
 Filing of Law Suit

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. = The case of William B. Shearer, whr has been sternly and publicly re- buked by President Hoover. for methods opposing international dis- became a subject of formal consideration by a Congress sional committee at the instance of Senator Borah, of IGaho, a staunch advocate of naval rcduc- ton.
 The Senate committee has been called by Chairman Hale to de- .ermine whether 1t shall make an investigation of Shearer's activities. Sentiment of the committee is known to be in favor of the action of the President who has made public second utterance in con- nection with the storm aroused by the disclosures which Shearer re- vealed when he sued three large ship building corporations for back pay claimed due for acting as agent opposing disarmament.
 President Hoover, in letter to Representative McClintic, of Okla- homa, denied there had been any connection between Shearer and Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones. who was one of the American delegates to the Geneva Disarmament Con- ference in 1927. Shearer, also at Geneva. opposed Vigorously naval reduction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10
Anti Communists Spirit
 Men Away and Lash Them

CHARLOTTE, N. O., Sept. 10- Exhibiting marks on their bodies as proof they had been spirited away last night and beaten by anti Communists, three men returned today. Ben Wells, textile mill or ganizer; c. N. Lell and c. D. Say Tor, Gastonia strikers, said they had been taken to a lonely spot where they were lashed then left to find their way back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10
RINCLINC IS
 MACNATE NOW,
 TENTED SHOWS
Circus World in U nited d States Is Under Con-
 trol of One Man

NEW YORK, Sep.. -5. John Ringing, who started as a singing clown, now rules as supreme ring master of the circus world by pur- chase of five foremost competitors.
 The last of the five Ringing Brothers has acquired control of the largest group of tent shows in the world including all talent, menageries, equipment and winter quarters.
 The shows acquired are the Sells Floto, Hagenbeck and Wallace Ani- maj Show, Sparks Circus, John Robinson and the Al G. Barnes Wild Animal Show.
 Although the exact figure is not disclosed, the deal involves several million dollars and about 5000 per- sons employed.
 With a capital of $5, the Ring lings opened performances in their home village and spent $375 for handbills advertising a trick horse, bear and their own talents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10
LINERS CRASH
 NOT EXPLAINED

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 10. Officials of the Transcontinental Air Transport Company said they are unable to give any irrefutable cause of the accident that cost eight lives when the air liner San Francisco crashed on Mount Tabor. It is believed, however, that Pilot Stowe crashed on the side of the mountain at full speed. under full control while momentarily blinded by a severe storm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10
HUNDRED ARE
 CAPTURED BY
 BANDIT GANG
Associated Press Photo.

ATHENS, Greece, Sept. 10. = Nearly 100 persons were captured by bandits in ambush on Sunday in a narrow valley near the village of Petrouli and later liberated by the highwaymen on Monday.
 Senator Ajdmigakis and four oth- CTS are still held captive and ram som totaling about $52,000 is de- manded as the price of their free dom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10
FOGGY WEATHER FORCES
 SEAPLANE TO RETURN

The seaplane Ketchikan, Pilot Anscel Eckmann, took off from Ju- neau this morning at 10:53 o'clock, carrying one passenger for the Taku district and three round-trip passengers but was forced to return here due to unfavorable and foggy weather. The passengers included Joe Hill, J. F. Mullen, Ensign F. K. Johnson, U. s. c. G., and Dr. Joseph T. Mandy. The Ketchi- kan will make another attempt to fly to the Taku country as soon as the weather clears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10
ART. BILLIARD
 PASSES AWAY

GENEVA, Sept. 10-Arthur Bull lard, Washington newspaperman and author, former Chief of the Far Eastern Division of the State Department, died here today after an illness of several weeks at the age of 49 years.
 Bullard had been associated in many capacities with the League of Nations and was one of the best informed Americans connect ed with it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10
BROTHER OF COMMANDER
 RADFORD KILLED IN FALL

Charles, the only brother of Com mander A. w. Radford, of the Navy's Alaskan Aerial Expedition was killed in an airplane accident late last week, according to let ter received by L. V. Winter.
 He was survived by his wife and three small daughters, aged one and one-half. three and six years Details of the accident were not given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10
Immigration Official
 Is Murdered by Alien

MARTA, Texas, Sept. 10.-Miles J. Scannel, Assistant Chief United States Immigration Patrol Inspec- tor was murdered yesterday, pre- sumably by an alien seeking illegal entry into this country. Is miles west of Presideio.
 Scannel was shot twice and stab- bed l5 times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10
MAKES TWO
 TRIPS TO LAKE DOROTHY

The Alaska Washington Airways seaplane Ketchikan, piloted by An scel Eckmann, made two trips to Lake Dorothy yesterday for the purpose of bringing crew of five men, who have been making a survey in that vicinity under the direction of A. J. Ella, to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10
v . . . . . . v TODAY'S STOCK
 QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today lat 7%, Bethlehem Steel 127, Con- tinental Motors 145s, Corn Products HIS, International Paper A 33Ss International Paper B 22h, Nation al Acme 34%, Standard Oil of California 76h, Texas Corporation 68, American Ice 50a4, Independent Oil 31, General Motors 74H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10
Air Code Is
 Dratted by Commerce Dept.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10--Mind- full of the confusion caused in the early days of automobiles from multiplicity of traffic regulations, the Department of Commerce has drafted uniform air code to save pilots vexing situations. The code will apply to air and airport traf- fic. What steps will be taken to obtain general adoption of the code is not disclosed.