davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06
TRAGEDY ENDS JAPANESE JOY
OVER RETURN OF HIS FAMILY

Francisco he bundled them into
his machine and sped home
ward.
A tire blew out and the
father stopped the automobile,
stepped out and started to make
repairs. Mrs. Monoshira and the
children sat in the machine.
Another machine passed the
standing automobile. There was
crunch-the wife thought
nothing of it
A minute later she called to
her husband. There was no res
ponse. She descended from the
car and found his body lying
ON the highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06

SANTA CLARA, Calf, July
6. W.R-A japanese wife and
her six small children today
mourned the death of husband
and father-victim of a hit-run
driver.
Ono Monoshira arose early
and drove to San Francisco to
meet his family, returning from
a visit to the Orient, to this
city.
The little 81 year old ranch
hand proudly welcomed the
family as they came down the
gang plank of an ocean liner.
After brief visit in San
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06
THEY MADE IL THIS TIME

Byron right) Mitchell Qef) who
arpnes early this morning at Cve
ship City Cleveland earth after
photo
attempt
Jim Kelly aloft 172
hours
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06
BOOTH ESTATE SMALL

LONDON, July 8. W.P) General
Bramwell Booth, late head of the
salvation Army, left an estate Of
only 9l3 pounds sterling (about
$4,565) in total property, publica
tion of his. will revealed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06
DIR. JORDAN BETTER

PALO ALTO, Calf, July 6. W.D
DIR. David Starr Jordan, chancel-
lor emeritus of Leland Stanford
University, was reported today to
be recovering from an illness in
duced by the recent heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06
YOUNG cUDAHY wEDs

RIVERSIDE, Calf, July 8. WD
Michael J. p. Cudahy, grandson
of the late Michael Cudahy, found
er of the Cudahy Packing Company,
was married here at noon today 10
Muriel Adel Evanscn, known on
the motion picture screen as Mnsiei
Evans.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06

MONTEBELLO, Calif.-B III.
Townsend zenn Company has open
ed dry goods store here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-06

Continued on Page Six
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
s. A. BATTLE over
HEAD IS FORECAST
General Bramwcll Booth Will
Refuse to Resign, Pa
pers Claim

London, Jan. l4.-(PD-A battle lii
the courts between General Bram-
well Booth and those who seek to Gust
him from command Of the Salvation
Army was forecast by practically all
Of this mornings newspapers. At the
same time dispatch to the Daily
Herald from Sunbury said that two
high officers had been summary
suspended by the anti-Booth party.
Colonel Samuel Tucker, chief Of
the intelligence department at inter-
national headquarters. was stated to
have been removed from his post sew
crsl days ago and to have been sue
ccedcd by Colonel Cunningham. The
second officer was not named. It was
stated that he had been howled down
and called traitor by angry dele
gates at secret session of the courl-
Gil.
The Herald said that disciplinary
action would probably be taken by
the high council against several more
officers. primarily because Of their
support OF the general.
Nearly all the morning newspapers
concurrcd III saying that the generals
reply TO the high council which his
wife will present tomorrow viii state
that nc is unable to comply with the
councils request that he retire. The
newspapers said the reply would con-
tend that the councils request was
unconstitutional and that the general
had no power to grant it. Therefore
litigation seemed to be the likely
course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
Legislative Calendar
NEW HOUSE, BILLS

II. 3. |. Thatcher and Svingcn:
Calls for amendment of the present
game laws concerning taking OF
muskrats, to permit opening Of a
muskrat house for trapping.
H. B. 2. Olafson. Pembina: amends
Sec. 20, Oh. 100. S. L. 1925 relating to
procedure in county court for the sale
of property by administrators, etc. to
make less stringent the terms of pur-
chase. Present law requires one
third cash and balance in two annual
installments. Amendment would
make initial payment partly cash.
and balance in five years.
NEW SENATE BILLS
S. B. l. Bond. Ward: Permits
cities to make UP deficiencies in spe-
cial assessment tax collections by is
suance of bonds. Estate affairs.)
s. B. 2. Tofsrud. Pierce: Provid-
ing methods of storage of produce or
grains on farm under bond and seal.
s. B. 3. Concurrent resolution
Patterson, Renville: Calls for dou-
bling up of the office of probate Judge
and clerk of court in counties Of
10000 population or under, and SUBJ
mission of the question to the voters
as a constitutional amendment. In
1925. q bill was passed merging the
two offices in counties Of $500 popu-
lation: In 1927. the population figure
was raised to 5000 and the present
measure would take IN several more
counties. tJudiciary.)
S. B. 4. F'redrickson, Nelson: The
Dog law Of 1923" calls for the licens-
ing Of all dogs within the state, and
providing for the destruction Of all
dogs over four months old unless
licensed: provides that all dogs must
be confined at night on the premises
Of the owner: places administration
of the act with the livestock sanitary
commission and requires all police
officers of the state to enforce the
law: county trcasurers are to issue
the licenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
ests were ordered for use in the

tests were ordered for use in the
contest.
Tests were administered in all
competing schools Tuesday, and re-
suits will be mailed to the bureau of
educational measurements here for
tabulation. Winners, the pupils who
rank in the higher one per cent, will
be announced at the completion Of
tabulation.
The subjects for the January con.
test were physics, first year alge-
bra, plane geometry, constitution,
American history, first year Latin,
English, and literature. The two
latter subjects were each divided in
to four groups, and participants
were classified according to their ad.
vancement in high school.
A similar contest will be conduct
ed again April 10, and will include
tests in chemistry, general science,
physics, plane geometry, American
history, first and second year Latin,
first and second year Spanish, and
English classified for freshmen,
sophomores, juniors, and seniors.
"A feature of the contest is that
it permits all pupils to participate,
rather than just a select few" DR..
E. r. Wood, originator and director
of the contest said. "The contest
was established in 1924, and has
grown of its own momentum. No
effort has been made to solicit en-
tries, although the contest has made
its way into 26 states since it was
first tried by Kansas schools five
years ago."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
Senate and House
Committee Members
Nearly All Chosen

Continued from page one)
Carter Of Ransom: labor. Burns OF
Ward: public buildings, Helbling Of
Morton; state library, johnson Of
Ward.
Membership Of standing committees
Of senate, selection Of which has kept
the committee on committees busy
since the opening Of the legislative
assembly last week, was completed
over the weekend.
Members elected on the League
ticket. which holds the senate major
ity. were given chairmanshtps Of the
important committees. Z. H. Brant,
Of Emmons head the appropriations
committee; D. H. Hsmilton Of Nc
Henry. committee on state affairs;
Dell Patterson 81 Reuville, the COM
Iatttee on banks and baking and E.
q. Satire Of Steele, the committee On
judiciary. Chairmonstips Of some
minor committees were given the IN
dependents.
The senate standing committees fol-
low:
Agriculture: Fine tchairman). Mag
nus0n, EastgAte, Kamrath, poupore.
ReuAuld. Tofsrud. Ettestad. Renwick,
Brostueu, speYry. &
Appropriations: Brant tchairman).
Marshall. KretschmAx, Hamilton.
Ployhar, Magnuson. Murphy. PatteY-
cod, Steel, Fredrickson, Bond. o. Il
olaop, VISIT, Satire. Whitman, Re
maud, Cain.
superintendent: Forbes tchairmNil)
WoR. Atkilss. Ett~stad. Fond. Flick
t~u Krctsciil7iar. Martin. Murphy, q
II Olson. Pleyhar, Peek. Cain. Pattsn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
WITCH MURDERS
MAY Bring WITCH
PROSECUTIONS Up
Something's Got to Be Done
About IT, Pennsylvania
Attorney Says

York, Pa, Jan. 14-(AP)-Convic-
tions of a pow WOW doctor and two
accomplices for murder seemed
likely today to be followed by pros
ecutions for the practise OF WITCH
craft.
"Something's got to be done about
it." said County District Attorney
Amos w. Hermann in regard to the
situation, which eliminated in last
weeks trials.
Ever since Nelson D. Rehmeyer, a
farmer, was slain on the theory that
he practised black magic and be-
witched an entire family, state Off
Gals have been trying to learn the
identity of other practitioners Of
witchcraft and obtain evidence war
ranting prosecution.
The man and two youths convicted
last week were in Jail today await
ing removal to the penitentiary or
perhaps another trial.
John H. Blymer, pow-wow doctor,
John Curry, IA, and Wilbert G. Hess,
18, were convicted within five days
after they were indicted for the MUIR
der Of Rehmeyer.
Hess, last of the trio to be tried,
was convicted Saturday night Of
murder in the second degree, which
carries a penalty of 10 to 20 years
Imprisonment.
Blymyer and Curry were found
guilty of murder in the first degree.
Life Imprisonment was recommended
by the trial juries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
HOOVER W|LLC|VE
YOUNG MEN CHANCE
IN DIPLOMAT CORPS
Youthful Career Men Who Would
Make Diplomacy Life Work
Are Slated for Posts
LATlN.AMERICA IS THE FIELD
Hopes American Armed Inter.
vention IN Sister Republics
May Never Come Again

Washington, Jan. IA (R Many
shifts in the American diplomatic
corps during the Hoover administra-
ton arc forecast by those who profess
to have an understanding Of the gen.
eral viewpoint Of the next president
on the conduct Of foreign relations.
In the opinion Of some of MIR. Hoo
ver'S friends, career men who have
shown more than the average ability
will be given recognition in the re-
alignment Of the corps. Steps also will
be taken to encourage the younger
men who would make diplomacy their
life work and to make 1t possible for
them to attain to the higher posts,
the personal cost Of the maintenance
of which now constitutes q bar to
most of them.
There is little doubt that Latin
America will furnish the main field
for aspiring career men while Herbert
Hoover is In the white house. A car
dinal point of his foreign policy will
be the fostering Of relations with the
republicans to the south, and since
his goodwill tour it is evident that
he regards this as front line o.
American diplomacy.
Frequent changes Of diplomatic rep
resentatives in the southern republics
is regarded generally as undesirable
by those who made the southwark
swing with the president-elect.
Another thing which was SOON made
evident to the members of the good
will mission was that the recurring
interventions by the United States
into revolution-torn republics in Cen
trail America formed the basis for mis-
understanding with other republics,
and especially for rather effective
anti American propaganda spread by
the nationals Of foreign nations.
President-elect Hoover has taken
occasion several times to express his
own ardent hope that the necessity
for American armed intervention in
a sister republic may never arise
again. It is believed that some of the
causes for such interventions might
be removed by American diplomacy
made effective by representatives who
have had the opportunity and the
ability to build for themselves solid
places in the esteem of both the gov
eminent and the people Of these re-
publics.
Many phases of the whole problem
of foreign relations have entered into
the conferences which Mr.. Hoover
now is holding in Washington. for he
by no means is devoting all of his
time to legislative affairs and political
appointments. He has talked with
some of the ablest men IN this field
in the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
If Suffering from
Rheumatic or
Muscular Pains Make
This 30-Minute Test

4 Do not suffer another minute with
Rheumatic Pains. Sciatica. Lumbago.
Neuralgia or stiff and sore muscles
without making this 30-minute test at
our risk. Step into your nearest drug
store and ask for package Of PAXO
BALM. Use It according to direc-
tions and note the quick relief it
gives. Muscular pain Is often caused
by congestion uack Of blood flow
paxo Balm, powerful stimulant.
penetrates the muscular tissues,
sootl1es the irritated nerves and brings
q quick rush Of blood to the painful
area. All responsible druggists are
authorized to promptly refund the
full purchase price Of so cents II you
are not satisfied.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
9 STATE SCHOOLS IN
STUDENTS CONTEST

Emporia, Kan, Jan. 14-Nine high
schools of North Dakota entered the
Every Pupil Scholarship contest
January s at the Kansas State
Teachers college of Emporia.
They are Ashley, Cooperstown,
Finley. Hankinson, Harvey. Hanna
ford, Monango, New Rockford, and
Park River.
Kansas entered the most schools
in the contest with 455 entries, Mon
tana was second with 81, and Colo
RADIO and Nebraska ranked third with
IS each.
A final check-up Of entries shows
that S25 schools of 26 states COM
peted, and that 209,640 copies Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
Four Of Family Die
as Train Hits Auto

Baltimore, Jan. .14-(P)-Four men,
bers Of family Of five are dead and
the sole survivor, child. was SER
iously injured when their automobile
was struck by Pennsylvania rail-
road train near Parkton, Baltimore
county. this morning.
Mrs. Diamond Hannigan and two
children. Robert. s, and Diamond I,
we're killed outright: the husband.
Diamond Hannigan, Baltimore po-
liceman, was fatally injured and died
few hours later at Mercy hospital
where physicians said that Edith. .
years, was in a critical condition.
The two were brought to Baltimore
in a SPECIAL train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
WALLACE STANDING
TRIAL FOR MURDER
Eleven Tentative Jurors Drawn
at Minot as WiIIiston Stay
ing Case Opens

Minot. Jan. 14-(AP)-Bert Wal
lace, of Williston, charged with first
degree murder of John Prosser near
that city on December %, went on
trial in Ward county district court
today. All forenoon was spent in
the selection of jury, and this task
was resumed when court reconvened
at 1:3O p. M, with II tentative jul
rors in the box.
Thirty prospective jurors had been
examined up to noon. Wallace is
charged with having shot Prosser at
a farm near Williston. The victim
later died in a Williston hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
In and Out Of
Assembly Halls

Senator j p. Cain. Dickinson, ar
rived in Bismarck Sunday from Fort
Dodge. Iowa. where he was called last
Monday by the death of his mother
He was unable to be on hand for the
opening sessions OF the senate but
will take part in its activities begin
ming today.
The end II the first weeks session
of the state legislature showed six
bills introduced, two In the house and
iCur In the senate. The two most
likely to- draw general interest are
Senate bills Nos. 2 and 4. Senate bill
No. 2. introduced by o. T. Tofsrud.
Pierce county. concerns grain storage,
and No. 4. introduced by Senator L. o.
Fredrickson. Nelson county, concerns
the licensing Of all dogs In the state.
Because of little scheduled for Sat-
urdays sessions Of tho senate and the
house and OF the sdct that q number
OF legislators had left for home over
tho weekend. '1crc were seven empty
chairs in the senate and Is members
were absent in the house Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
ON Direct
HOP FOR LAKEHURS7

Port ST. Joe. Fla, Jan. l4.-P>-
Facing ideal flying conditions, the
navys dirigihle Los Angels took off
from the Tender Patoka in st. Jo-
seph's Bay here q. ll:28 q. m, today
TOR a direct flight to its base at Lake.
hurst, N. j., after completing q So
hour aerial tour Of Florida.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
DANGER OF FLU, GRIP AND PNEUMONIA
IF WEAK and RUN DOWN

Father Johns Medicine should be
kept constantly on hand and If you
are over-tired or become weak and
run down you should begin taking it
at once.
The pure food clements which it
contains build new strength. It does
its work without depending upon dan
gerous narcotic drugs.
It soothes and heals the irritateo
breathing passages and gives new re-
Sisting power.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
Grafton Woman Dies.

Grafton Woman Dies.
Grafton, N. d.. Jan. 14-(AP)
Mrs. ]. o. Nelson, 63, widow
of a former Walsh county sher.
if died at her home here Satur.
day after lingering illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
First Victims Those
Who Neglect a Sim ID
pie Cold IA bnsi Y. !.
Father Johns Medicine
Builds New Powers of Re.
sistance With Which to
Fight Off Germs
Soothcs and Heals Breathing Pass
ages Without Narcotic Drugs.
Has Record Of - Years Of Success
Used In 1874 Hospitals and Insti-
tutions

Weather conditions have brought
dangers to health which should place
everyone on guard.
Neglect Of what at first appears to
be simple cold may result in most
serious illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

Hold Auto Show.
Grand Forks. N D.. Jan. IA
(AP)-AutOmobile dealers Of
Grand Forks will hold an auto
mobile show January Is and IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

FORKS COURT OPENS

Grand Forks, Jan. 1l.-lR)-Dis-
trict court win open Tuesdsy With
68 criminal Cases and S6 civil eases
on the csIendsr. The docket I'M
eludes the msnslaughter case Of
Ed Benson Of Lskots, which grew
ont Of the death Of Florence
Thompson In IN suto crash neas
Asvills. Civil cqses WiM b heard
first, With tho criminal Cases
starting Jan. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
Bismarck Printers
Insinuations Found
False by Examiner

CONTINUED from page one)
contract the price has Been tar ana
reasonable.
4. There has been . thorough
check Of every lob billed and where
. difference Of classification has been
apparent under the terms Of the con-
tract, the state printer has ruled n
favor Of the state
No Padding Found
5. heve found no instance Of
padding" Of bills OF charges tor Items
not received, or approval Of bills
which were not Just and yeasousble.
8. Having figured 4veyy item ep-
tering into the cost Of jobs n the
fifth class. have found net dr.
ference Of sos between my figures
and these q the state printer.
This difference appears, not g .
result of allowing excessive prices for
manufacturing operations entering
into the cost. but In difference Of
opinion As 70 the method Of comput-
ing laber under tho terms ol the con-
trect, which Ia pisces Is ntfadictory.
ana minor errors IN computing the
|cdst Of various operations and extern
sions
Culs Many Dills
n There have been many instances
where the state printer has cut bills
|n,aterially and also instances q omis-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

In cases OF UNUSUAL ana severe COM
position, such as box headings, close
register. tabular work requiring close
and precise justification, several sizes
OF type interlined or type matter
placed at right angles, the state
printer should use his judgment ana
knowledge Of the conditions In deter
mining the proper size Of type IS .
basis for measurement.
One OF the important items enter
ing into the cost Of printing is prep
aration of copy by the contracting
printer from improper copy furnished
by departments. There have come to
my notice forms submitted 10 the
contractor In such degree Of imper-
lection that several hours work would
Be required before intelligent il1struc-
lions could be given to the ruling or
printing department.
/ Where cuts are used m extra
charge should be made for make
ready. since more time is necessary
for the proper printing Of this class
Of work which Is not covered by the
contract.
Printing Of special expanding filing
envelopes should Be charged at =
higher rate Is unusual pnske-resdy Is
required to offset several thickneeseS
Of stock. Prices charged ~ tie con-
tractor Tor the fifth class have been,
Ia every instance, lower than com.
nercial prices for this work.
There is question in the contract
which has caused some difficulty in
fiO1rt1p work in this asifirati0n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

Joint committee OH public buildings:
Watt (chairman). McCrary, Atkins.
Unruh, Tllorson. Renwick, Brostuen.
Joint committee on charitable insti-
buttons: Poupore chairman. Patten,
Brunsdale. Martin. Renauld, Hoople,
Renwick.
Joint committee on educational in
stitutions: Croker chairman, Fleck-
ten. Murphy, Peck, Steel. Marshall,
Erickson. s
Joint committee on penal institu-
tions: Bonner (chairman). Patterson,
Kretschmar, Hamilton, Brostuen,
Sperry, Martin.
Joint committee on state library:
Cain (chairman), Erickson, Lynch,
Thorson, Brostuen, Forbes. Marshall.
Joint committee on joint rules:
Fowler tchairman), Ettestad, Patter-
SON, Cain, Matthaei, Sperry, Peck.
( Joint committee on labor: Erickson
(chairman). Fleckten, Hyland, kam-
ratl1. Whitman, Unruh, Bond. {.
Joint committee on insurance: Re
nauld (chairman), Fine, Murphy,
Magnuson, Tofsrud. Wog. Van Arnam'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

title and plays with a handicap OF
three strokes, while that Of Brantley is
IL. With the aid of one Of his handi-
cap allowances Brantley won the eighth
hole to become l UP, an advantage he
held at the turn. Brantley then I'M
corked streak of exceptionally fine
golf, playing the first six holes of the
second nine in over par and putting
Fuller away on the fifteenth green by
and 3.
Now that the Tech-Western foot ball
game is out of the way it may be that
Tommy Webb of Western will have
time to practice golf. Tommy has been
so busy practicing and playing foot
ball for Western that he has been of
the golf course for two months. Mean
while he and his father, DR.. T. D.
Webb, have won their way to the final
round in the Father and Son tourney
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club, where they are scheduled to OPP
pose the Roesch family combination OF
c. H. and Frank r. Roesch. The
RoeSch combination won the tourney
last year. but are by no means certain
to beat the Webbs in the final round
for the elder Webb is as steady as the
| proverbial clock, and Tommy has a
habit of getting somewhere between two
and flve brides each round of golf he
plays. The youngster, who is a line
man at Western, is deadly with a spade
| maShie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
Marsters' College Grid
Career Ended BY Injury
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HANOVER, N. H., November g.
AL Marsters. star Dartmouth back,
lay on hospital cot here today, his
college foot ball career thing OF
the past. He received fractured
vertebrate Saturday in the Yale
game.
AS described by DR.. John S. F.
Gle, Marsters sustained a fracture
of the right transverse process at
the third and fourth lumbar verte-
brae. DR.. Gle said that the injury
would have no permanent effect on
the player, but it will keep him
either in the inflrmary or on side
lines while his team plays Brown,
Cornell and the Navy. The doctor
said he was resting comfortably and
would be allowed to resume his
classroom work soon. This is the
stars senior year.
Two years ago Marsters flashed
on the gridiron horizon as a half
back. A big year was looked for
ward to for 1928, but an ankle in
jury kept him below par.
This year Marsters was the basis
Of the entire Dartmouth attack. He
was shifted to quarterback.
In the six games Dartmouth has
played this year, Special Delivery
Al had scored 108 points. His per-
formances against Yale and Har-
ward were especially brilliant. He
was one of the outstanding broken
field runners, a great forward paSser
and good punter.