davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
.D|CKlNSONuOAS
CLUB INSTITUTED
WITH BISMARCK AID
Deputy Governor Strauss ana
Three Members Accompany
Governor NeWcomb

Four local Lions participated In the
charter night institution OF Dickln-
sons new club, wednesday night.
They accompanied Morton n. New
comb. district governor. Minneapolis.
and included DR.. r. b. Strauss, deputy
governor for North Dakota, Joseph
spies, r. E. Barneck and William
Schantz.
The new club has 20 charter mem.
bers. It got q swinging start, after
DELAYS due to the influenza epidemic,
being instituted with q roast pork
supper and q program Of music ana
snceches. The festivities were held ~
the Willard hotel. ),
DR.. Strauss spoke on Llonls.
The charter was presented BY Cover
nor Newcomb In an appropt1ate
sneech and was accepted BY Or. a. =.
Garner. president Of the CLUB, n .
witty response. The program turtner
included I violin solo BY Christine
Messersmith, q vocal solo by willard
Boehlke. Several LIONS songs were
sung BY the club and guests. Then
visiting Lions gave greetings IN I'M.
UIOG0OtU t8AAOe AvASsS WSsS
from the Beach club.
The personnel Of the new CLUB is:
DIR. A.. L. Garner. president; Howard
". Newman, first vice president;
Ralph Ferguson, second vice presi-
dent: w. II. johnson, third vice prest-
dent: Ansul 9uckerman, secretary;
Charles Brown, treasurer: ]. A. ROSE.
lion tanner: 8. +. Fotzloff, tail twister;
g. E. Mcknight. DR.. NJ. M. Taillon.
DR.. J. D. OFT and Ralph Beedle. Oh
rectors.
Charter members: H. w. Newman,
D. ]. Turner, M. M. Taillon. +. y.
Vercellino, Charles r. Brown. Ansul
Suckerman, DR.. B. B. Bahme. Dr.. y.
+. Ringlee, DR.. A. L. Garner, 8. +.
Fitzloff, w. H. johnson, Frank Rich
ards. r. H. Moe, Ralph Ferguson. Q.
e. Mcknight. j. A. Rose, DR.. ]. y.
OFT, N. F. Bartholome and Ralph
Beedle.
Governor Newcomb remained over
at Dickinson for trips today to Elgin
and Mott. Friday he goes to Glen
Ullin and Hebron. Saturday he Will
be here, for the big doings In the local
den under the Grand Pacific. These
will be In the form Of an evening stag
party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
Precautions against colds and FLU
Do. these two things:
l. Protect nose and throat
2. Keep system in good condition

There's no need get panicy because the papers arc
full Of news Of influenza epidemic. There's no use in
isolatng yourself because lot Of other people are sick
with it. you take two simple precautions every
day-and then don't worry-the chances arc you will
throw of any cold or au germs you exposed to. and
keep WELL
We're not recommending that you dose yourself
with lot Of medicines, either. Just observe two
commonsense health rules which can be easily followed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17

standpoint-powef, speed, smooth
ness, accelerafion and quietness
IT. performance u truly amazing. Its
handling ease and rcadability are
exceptional III economy Of opef.
alton Il % great that Il delivers better
than 70 miles 70 the gallon Of saso.
line. And il Outstanding beauty,
smartneee and luxury are exciting
widespread admiration.
You owe It 70 yourself to zee and
inspect this remariable car. Come
Ia today!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
Mandan Woman Loses
Race With Death

Mrs. Walter Loveland. was called
TO Forsyth. Montana, by the critical
illness Of her sister, Mrs. George
Finer, but before she could get
there, tho sister died. Another SIS
Ter. Miss Margaret Dawson, makes
her home With Mira. IovelAnd In
oAndan Mts. Finer had visited In
Mandan ON several occasions and was
known 70 quite ! number Of resi-
dents there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
NOTICE zs s. s 5sseesasee s. 81 81 ss4ss J.

All state and school 1ande u mr.
rnS puo,c 81 ! ieasing to 81 held Is
the Court House IN Bismarck, N oat0
county, on the 6th day of March,
is3A ec@nsnSi'1E Z. e e. y e g g. Az -
est bld0er, tor term ol one 20 i've
years. The first years rent plus the
1egAl leasing Tee must Be- paid Ii -.
4 list -. lan1s e 30 offered viii %
On ne wlth The Treasurer of said
county tor ou6a10 4Uopoot1on not 1ooo
than two weeks bo1oro the day q
bs6s6 4 Disnarek. n. p. this snd
- s. N. 3. BYERLY,
Ell: d.Pc af'''al'si
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17

ERST ofall. makesure yours system
: is in first class order. Don't let
II get slowed up or sluggish. See to
it that it functions perfectly. The
easiest way to get run down and in
condition to pick up disease is to
neglect this all-important matter.
Physicians agree that, particularly in
times Of epidemic. purging by laxa-
tives and cathartics is not advisable.
Many doctors are therefore preserib-
ing Nujol, ~ in no case does it cause
exhaustion o. weakening Of the sys-
TEN in any way.
Nujol can't possibly upset you OF
disagree with you. For it contains
absolutely no medicine Of drugs.
Get bottle today At your nearest
drug store and start taking Nujol
tonight as one simple way to keep fit
and to protect yourself against in
Auenza.
That's the FIRST precaution. Now for
the second. Keep your nose and
throat we'll protected with Mistol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17

.4.~sc -4.-playas .BUu..llt<9 ! playets
With 'sln again last night and I'm
lk.s.tite ave Oee,l 3Winulel. 1ile
.Sighters seem to think I'm q bally
ass! Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17

ullan w. MACK. 1T might maze
some0ale thilsty.' he added lax,
there was no iieed Of q dramatic per-
Torrance: the defense Nad admitted
having liquor bMt de ! TIN IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17

MAKES MOUTHS WATER
New York, Jan. A7.-R-A key o.
whiskey Was rolled Into federal cOuft
- evidence against two tubs. "oet
that out Of here" ordered Judge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
IN Is. Al l.AAr

Captain: ] understand that you
.,avc Z complaint ~ maze.
\ Passenger: Yes captain. It's about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17

acv CHARGED. The psS,eeA:l.iis,n ~.s,e
10 show Can ulian naArk.ng on the
teg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17

The normal lift Of M chr i e., years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
ACC0UNTANCY STUDENTS
START WORK AT B. r. U.
First Section of Freshmen and Ad-
vanced Evening Division Glasses
Begin TENN.

The first section Of the freshman
class and all advanced classes in the
evening division of the BENJAMIN
Franklin University Accountancy School
began sessions last week. The late eve
ming section of the freshman class,
which began last week, was enrolled to
its maximum of 60 students before the
opening. and the 5:25 section, scheduled
to begin on September 80, is already
three-fourths enrolled.
AS a result of the unusually heavy
registration this Fall a third evening
freshman section will open Wednesday,
october 16, at ITO. This will be the
last flrst-year class to be organized
until February and will meet on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday from 7:l0
to 8:55.
Accounting instruction in the third
section will be in personalIcharge Of
Dean Bosworth. j. E. Overlade has
been assigned to the class as assistant
instructor and will give individual atten-
ton to members of the class needing
special assistance. Law instruction will
be in charge Of Needham C.. Turnage,
United States commissioner in the Dis
trict of Columbia and member Of the
Pace law faculty for the past 10 years.
Registrations received for the day sec
ton Of the freshman class, opening
October, indicate a growing popu-
larity of the morning classes IN
accountancy. Over one-half of those
enrolled In this section are coming to
Washington from distant parts of the
United States to pursue their account
ancy studies. States so far represented
are Iowa, Wisconsin, Texas, New jersey
North Carolina, South Carolina, West
Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, Mary
land and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
CONDENSED MATH-
COURSE TO BE GIVEN
Columbia School of Drafting and
Engineering Announces Spe-
cial Program.

A new condensed practical course in
mathematics is being added this year
to the curriculum Of the engineering
department of the Columbia School of
Drafting and Engineering. This course
is designed to give student an oppor-
tunity to obtain a thorough and practi-
cal training in mathematics In the
shortest possible time.
The course will include algebra,
geometry, trigonometry, logarithms and
Slide rule. This course will be given by
a well known local mathematician who
is thoroughly acquainted with the prac-
tical application of mathematical sub
jects. Glasses in this subject will meet
only in the evening sessions, which are
from 1880 to $50, and will begin Sep
TENDER 80. Candidates for the complete
course must be enrolled before that
date.
information concerning enrolment
and tuition may be obtained on request
or by calling at the office of the school,
which Is open every day. The school
also has a special individual instruc-
ton class in mathematics, where a
student may obtain any subject from
arithmetic to calculus. Enrolment in
this special instruction course may be
made at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES IN WASHINGTON

cludes courses in educational sociology,
experimental sociology, urban sociology,
city planning. culture and social prog
ress, social psychology, social adjust
ments, administration of social work,
history Of social work, contemporary
culture and cultural change, the htera-
ture Of sociology and regional sociology.
Adviser for Foreigners.
In the interest of its foreign students,
George Washington U. has established
foreign countries" and William Stull
Holt, a specialist in history and political
sciences, has been chosen as its first
incumbent.
Prof. Holt. will advise students from
other nations on academic problems,
will counsel them in their individual
and group social and other extra cur
ricular activities, and will assist them
in general to become properly adjusted
to the environment OF the institution.
George Washington is said to be the
first university In the United States to
establish such an office.
More than 40 countries are represent
ed at the university.
The first meeting of the year of the
university faculties took place Friday
evening. DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of the university, addressed the
faculties, and deans Of the various
schools made announcements. New
members of the teaching staff were in
troduced by President Marvin. The
meeting was followed by an informal re-
ception attended by members Of the
board Of trustees and their wives, and
members of the faculties and their
wives.
President Marvin is to be the speaker
at the opening exercises of Randolph
Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg,
va, tomorrow. His topic will be THE
College and International Intellectual
Cooperation"
The University Hatchet, student week
". appeared with its opening issue Of
the year yesterday. The issue was pre-
pared by the 1929-3o editorial board, in
Guiding Herbert Angel, chairman: Perm
Hen;nger, Dorothy Albert. Betsy Booth,
Norman H. Conner and Hazel Peterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
COLUMBUS u. LAW
SCHOOL WILL OPEN
DR.. Darr to Address Students at
Beginning Of Term Tomor.
row Night.

OfaciaIs of the Columbia University,
1914 Massachusetts avenue, yesterday
expressed themselves as well pleased
with the registration that has been go
ing forward the past week, in prepara-
ton for the opening of the Schools Of
Law and Accountancy that Will take
place this week. Tomorrow evening at
o'clock, the School Of Law will
officially open, with addresses scheduled
by DR.. Charles w; Darr, president OF
the University, and other authorities.
Representatives of various student or
Plantations will address the first as
sembly of the academic year of 1880
and brief speeches of welcome VIII be
made to the new students. The post
graduate course will be explained and
announcements made concerning the
Skipper, the university'S new publ1ca-
ton, scheduled to appear for the first
time on October l.
The School of Accountancy will open
Tuesday evening at z o'clock. DR.. Fran
els j. Mcneil, dean of that school, will
deliver an address and officials Of the
Venetian Society, will explain the aims
of this club.
Some so members of the Alumni As
ISOLATION were on hand Monday eve
ming, to pledge renewed support TO the
advancement of their alma mater, and
subscribe support to the athletic move
ment and the Universitys publication.
Francis p. Brassor the president of the
association, presided, introducing the
speakers Dr. Darr, in a brief address,
paid high tribute to the work the
alumni are doing. He pledged continued
efforts toward making the institution
a more attractive educational center.
Advising the alumni that Columbus
University Is taking care Of its gradu-
ates by placing them in professional,
library and other positions, when fitted,
Seton Darr, assistant dean OF the
School Of Law, explained the new post
graduate courses being offered in that
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
STATE SENATOR NAMED
TO HIGHWAY BOARD
William II. East Appointed to Va
cancy Caused by Death OF
Hugh B. sproul.

Special Dispatch to The star.
STAUNTON, Va, September al
State Senator william H. East Of
Augusta County has been appointed to
the State Highway Commission by Gov.
Harry F. Byrd to fill the vacancy left
on the commission by the death last
week of Hugh B. Sproul.
Senator East. whose appointment is
for the unexpired term ending July !,
1880. is one of the largest farmers and
landowners in the Shenandoah Valley.
The law required that Mr.. Sprouts
successor come from the Shenandoah
Valley section, as each grand division
of the State must be represented on the
highway commission, and Mr.. Sprouts
home was in Staunton.
In announcing the appointment. Gov.
Byrd pointed out that Senator East has
taken a deep interest in road Develop
ment and was a close friend of Mr..
Sproul. The governor also explained
that he has been advised that there is
no legal obstacle to the appointment
of a member of the State Senate to the
State Highway Commission, as no salary
is attached to 1t. Several members Of
the General Assembly already serve on
various State boards. he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
CARDINAL DUBOIS ILL.
Archbishop of Paris Condition Is
Reported as Grave.

PARIS. September 81 R.-The
Havas News Agency tonight reported
that the condition of Carolnal Dubois,
Archbishop of Paris since 1920, was
grave. His physicians declined to make
any statement. The encourage of the
cardinal trusted to his strong consti-
tuition.
Louis Ernest Dubois was born at st.
Calais on September /, 1856. He was
admittedsto the priesthood in 1879. In
1915 he was named cardinal by Pope
Benedict and in September 1920. Sue
ceeded Cardinal Annette as Archbishop
Of Paris.
The cardinal attended the Eucharis-
tic Congress in Chicago in 1926 and
later visited Notre Dame University and
Quebec. While he was credited with
tnstituting the first radio church serv-
ice in France in 1927, the cardinal has
strongly opposed certain other modern
tendencies and has been particularly
vigorous in denouncing "immodesty" in
present-day dress of women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Totals 824l3 Totals 81 9'26 0
sSchneIder out hunting foul ON third

SCHNEIDER out bunting foul on third
strike.
S TaihiRs &C.. Printers: SSS55SSd5SSsLs
Runs-Holbrook, Edwards, Dalglish. Lacy.
Whitlock. Burnham, Baker; Liesfeld. VIII
Liesfeld, Kennedy. Three-base. hit-Whit-
lock. Home Tuns-WilliamS, Dalgllsh. Sac
Whitlock to Lacy, Leisfeld to Lacy. Left on
bases-Washington Printers, 9; Burk & Co,
on Hutchinson. 4; off Kennedy. 2. Struck
out-By Hutchinson, 4: by Kennedy, a. Time
of game-1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpires-
MesSrs. Onesty, Eanes and Bottoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
JURY SUM M0NED.
venire Of so Citizens Called to Sit
in Jones Case.

Special Dispatch to The Star. ...,. =,
WINCHESTER, Va, September al
A venire Of so citizens will be summoned
as jurors, it was announced in Corpora
ton Court, to sit in the case against
Arthur g. Jones, former president and
general manager Of the Arthur G. Jones
Wooden Mills Corporation, indicted on
charges Of embezzlement and conspiracy
to defraud the corporations stockhold-
ers. The trial has been set for Oc-
tober 3. The venire Is the largest or
dered In that court in recent years. A
defense motion for a change of venue
was denied by the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

A gown of Limerick lace 300 years old
was worn by the infant son of the Hon
orable and Mrs. Nigel Orde- Powlett at
his christening, at Wemsleydale, Eng
land, recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Change in Constitution Asked.

VIENNA, September 81 R.-Heim-
wehr organizations today held large
demonstration in favor of a radical
change in the constitution of Austria
in the old palace grounds of the city.
The meeting was peaceful and UNI
marked by lloStilitieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
DISTRICT TYPO TEAM
LOSES AT RICHMOND
Concluding Game Of Series to Be
Played Today by Same
Clubs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeClal DlSpaICn 10 Inc star.
RICHMOND, Va, September 21-
Burk and Company, local semi-pro
base ball champions. evened the series
with the world champion Topographic
cal team from Washington, D. c., this
afternoon, defeating the crack printers,
6 to 3, in well played game.
Washington'S one-run lead, gained in
the second was hurriedly snuffed out
by the home forces in the third. when
they gathered in three runs. Richmond
put the game on. ice by seeking the
ball straight on the nose for enough hits
to produce three more tallies In the
eighth.
Norman Hutchinson. on the mound for
the printers. was touched for nine hits,
Whitlock, shortStop, securing three.
Waple, first baseman. led the typo
champions with the stick, with two
safeties.s The same two clubs will clash
in the final and deciding game of the
series here tomorrow. Box score:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
MARQUAM INDICTED ALLECED VIOLATION
 CORRUPT PRACTICE
TECHNALITY OF LAW OVER LOOKED DURING GLORIOUS
 CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, Feb, Is, (P)- Thomas A. Marquam of Fairbanks was indicted for alleged violation of the corrupt practice act and en- tered a plea of not guilty in the supreme court.
 Simon Michelet, his counsel has been given 30 days to consider what attack he will make on the validity of the indictment, and Marquam gave bail of $1,000
 The indictment charges Mar quam, candidate for delegate from Alaska ill 1926, received contribu- tions amounting to $3 900 but that he failed to file an account of his expenditures with the House of Representatives Is days prior to tFe election
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
0|LER LAUGHED IN
 CAPTAINS FACE AS
 HE POINTED PISTOL
VESSEL LEFT TO THE MERCY OF THE STORM BY NANKOH
 CREW RESCUED

SEATTLE, Feb, Is, (P)-A radio yesterday said the Nankoh Maru had rescued the Meiyo Maru crew and headed for Japan leaving the Meiyo to the mercy of the storm.
 The ire enter Alloway cre", are being cared for by residents of Un- alaska.
 Poisy tinkered with the wireless on the derelict last night but was unable to send a coherent mes sage. It is reported Poisy laughed at Captain Throckmorton when Throckmorton ordered him off at the point of a, pistol.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
nf.a lnElsasD J'slFE- T!)l!lyEs WAY f!hgL.
 KILLED GAVGIV|E|V
 THEORY ADvA|vCED
POLICE ADVANCE VARIOUS THEORIES LEADING UP TO
 GANG KILLING

CHICAGO, Feb, IS, (A0-Major Bred SilloWay, assistant prohibi- ton administrator, advanced the theory that police officers killed the seven gangsters in the North s:uc gang stronghold yesterday
 He declared he believed the names of the actual slayers will be known before night.
 Commissioner of Police Russell, who hurried to the scene of the slayings yesterday, was quoted with saying This will be the end of gang-war in Chicago. The 'po- lice intend to fight it out to the death with the gunmen."
 He. ascribed most of the gang killings to prohibition laws. With @ day and a night investigation behind the police still sought clue to the shooting.
 There were four police theories considered; two involved the liq- uor racket; the third, politics; and the fourth dealth with the war fare in the dyeing business.
 Heads of the federal prohibition department announced the gov ernment may take hand in the investigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
BUDDHIST PACE
 GANG WAR HISTORY
 CHICAGO WRITTEN
EVERYONE BORE FROM SIX TO TEN BULLETS; WHOLESALE
 KILLING

CHICAGO, Feb, Is, (P)-Seven members of a powerful North-side gang, headed by George Moran, were trapped in a North Clark street headquarters by five gum men who lined them up with their faces to a brick wall and be- neath a powerful electric light, and shot them to death.
 The wholesale killing was the most sensational in the long and bloody history of Chicago gang land warfare and was carried out with precision by the five execu- tioners wearing stars and posing as police officers.
 They invaded the garage where the Moran gang were in confer ence, herded the helpless and un- armed victims to the rear, and mercilessly executed them with saW-oH shotguns.
 Everyone of them bore from six to 10 bullets. The dead are Peter Gutenberg, notorious gangster; James Clark, Arthur Hayes, Ar thur Davis, Frank Foster, Al Vein shank and Frank Guzenberg
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
SENATE REJECTS
 CARAVgAY BILL IN
 GRAIN SPECULATION
MUCH BUSINESS BEFORE CON- GRESS AS SESSION NEARS
 THE END

WASHINGTON, Feb, Is, (P)- Speculation on prohibition, ships, tariff, muscle shoals, and the navy, are the subjects which now occu- py the attention of Congress as the session is nearing it's end
 The Senate rejected the Cara way bill preventing speculation on cotton and grain futures.
 President Coolidge asked for $12,370,000 to begin work on the new cruisers July 1.
 The Senate appropriation sub committee voted to make $700, 900 of this available immediately.
 The House worked all day on the legislative appropriation bill, finally voting $18,675,000. This measure included the salaries of members of Congress
 The House military committee created a new legislative tangle in considering Muscle Shoals. The majority of the committee voted to approve the bid of the American Cyanamid Company for the shoals but Chairman Morin said the committee was not legal Iy called into session and there fore action was invalid. Moria was absent during the meeting.
 The shipping board accepted the bid of $16,300,000 for the United States Lines and the American Merchant Line, by P. w. Chapman Inc, of New York
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
.B|G BOUT OVER T0P
 FINANCE PROPOSITION

MIAMI BEACH, Feb, 15, (P,-- The Sharkey-Stribling heavyweight fight which is to be held here Feb fuary 27, is over the top as a fin ancial proposition. w. F. Carey, vice-president of Madison Square Garden Corporation which is stag ing the fight, refused to give ad vance sale, but said he expected d $40,000 gate
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
NEW YORK COMPANY
 BIDS F0R ], $, LINE

WASHINGTON, Feb, 15. (Py- The Shipping Board will notify the Senate Commerce Committee that a decision has been reached to sel, the North Atlantic Passenger Fleev to Paul w. Chapman & Co.,, of New York. Unless the Senate or Con- gress interfere, the transfer will be made Immediately.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
CD27ISpfRAw0pS S-AEE

B0CGA, Columbia, Feb, 15. (HN The six conSpirators who at57cked i Juan Vicente Gomez in an attempt to ass 'sginate him, were slain by Presidential guards, according to word from San Jose ae Cucuta Venezuela.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
BILL IS REPORTED

WASHINGTON, Feb, IS, (R- Carrying $12,37O,O0O for the new ly authorized cruiser contraction, the navy department appropriation bill was reported to the Senate by the appropriations committee.