davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
5000 miami PEOPLE
IN LIQUOR BUSINESS

Fort Lauderdale, Fla, April 17.-(R
Testimony that 5000 persons were
engaged In the liquor traffic in Mi
ami created Z sensation ct yesterdays
hearing Of three members Of the crew
Of the coast guard boat alleged to
have used machine gun and pistol
fire to halt . rum, runner IS It fled
up the Miami river early Sunday
morning. Stray shots were said to
have struck buildings ashore and .
house boat Inoored at the rivers
edge.
william =. Prince. federal custonas
border patrol inspector Of the florida
east coast from st. Augustine u
Miami, testified that the Miami river
inlet Is 4 "hot spot" TOR the loadiug
Of liquor. Prince estimated that of
the 5000 persons he said were en-
gagged In the rum business, 1000 were
located on Miami Beach, 500 in Coral
Gables. and Z large number III Hia-
leah! He gave Miami's proximity to
the British Bahamas g the chief
reason tot the activity In the liquor
traffic and the problems met By en-
forcemeut officers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
lNDULl1ENr PARENTS
FACE JAIL A|yDF|NES
FOR wild CHILDREN
Fifty.six Parents Arrested In
Chicago in Two Weeks for
InduIging Youth
LAYS F0LLIES TO LAxMESS
Speakeasies In School Neigh
borhood Will Be Ferreted
Out BY Officials

Chicago, April l7.ltR)-Indulgent
and indifferent parenthood blamed
for the vagaries Of modern youth, has
been warned that fines and jail are
the lot Of those who let loose the
brides Of their children.
A coroner's jury investigating the
death OF . high school boy in q motor
accident after drinking party Sun
day learned today that s. parents
have been arrested in routine inves-
LEGATIONS and q have paid 2nes ag-
gregating 3378 for indulgin0 their
truant school children In the last
two weeks. A mother and q father
were sent to the Bridewell yesterday
upon their refusal to pay fines.
Determined to tighten the reins on
parents and youngsters, william l..
Bodine, superintendent Of compulsory
education, ordered q roundup Of lax
parents and sent his staff OF IL
truant officers to ferret out the
speakeasics in school neighborhoods.
Neglect Of parental duty" he said,
els to blame for IS per cent OF juve-
nile delinquency.
Conditions among youth Of the
nation were never so deplorable as
they are today in spite of the defend
ers Of the habits Of modern youth
that often begins Its follies in the
teens. Moonshine, obtainable easily
in speakeasies. contributes largely to
juvenile delinquency.
"The school and the church should
have the vigilant cooperation Of the
home II the character building and
moral guidance Of minors Is to be
successful.
This drive against indifferent par
ents will be continued until the Sit
uation Is. cleaned up"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Community Rally in
May Set for Reeder
Especial to the Tribune)

Reeder. N. OAK. April l7.-A COM
munity rally for Reeder May 8 spon-
sored by the Recder Business Mems
club will be conducted by DR.. Frank
r. Weber. OF the national commun-
ity service.
DR.. Weber will give three lectures.
The club recently purchased q
tract Of 81 acres Of land which has
been developed into an airport. The
tract includes . nine -hole golf course.
two tennis courts. baseball park, and
tourist camp grounds. The American
Legion has built = tourist house 1t
the camp.
Officers Of the Business Mems club
follow: John W. Todd, er., president:
w. F. Smith, secretary -treasurer; and
H. g. 0oodell. publicity manager.
At the suggestion OF Anton Hanson.
the club win sponsor Z move to Sc
cure another mail route south d the
city. A committee In charge o. the
move Is made up Of T. .. Dallas,
Frank Harris, and John w. Todd, sr.
The committee In charge Of the
May 8 program Is made up Of J. T.
Messenger. B. w. White. John w.
White, Jr., and A. B. Ourfee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
GOLDEN RULE URGED
upon Business OF
BISMARCK -b|ANDAN
Dr.. J. v. Breitwieser, Expert in
Commercial Ethics and Ad.
vertising, Backs It
TALKS TO CREDIT BUREAU
Annual Meeting and Dinner Also
Elects Directors and Limits
Repetition Of Terms
TALKS TO CREDIT BUREAI

The gospel of the Golden Rule ap-
piled to business was brought to the
commercial community Of Bismarck
and Mandan. Tuesday evening, at the
annual meeting Of the Credit bureau
Of the two cities in the Grand Pacific
dining room. The evangelist Of the
new policy of barter was DR.. Joseph
v. Breitwieser. Of the education de-
partment of the University Of North
Dakota, who also Is an advertising
campaign expert.
Never hesitating for q word or q
thought DR.. Breitwieser spoke for an
hour In q swift flow Of statement in
which the psychology Of honest busi-
ness practices was analysed and their
consonance with the greatest ethical
rule Of the ages emphasized. Service
and efficiency were shown to 60 hand
In hand with the ethical policy Of
this rule, whereby seller, customer
and community are the gamers. Thus
the striking feature OF American life.
It's business. Is better served. he
argued, and the nations happiness
Is accentuated.
The meeting was attended by 128
members.
New Directors Chosen
There was q short business session
at the dinner. Robert Webb presided.
The business dealt with the approval
Of the minutes OF last years meeting
and with the election Of directors.
]. Henry Killing. the secretary, read
Continued on page nine.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Babe Ruth Strikes Out
On Matrimonial Diamond
Near Beer Plant Is
Forced to Suspend

Sacramento. Calf. April 17.-(R-
The 100000 plant Of the Buffalo
Brewing company. manufacturer Of
near beer since prohibition, is to be
closed May I.
I'VE can't compete with the boot
logger and the home brewer. both Of
whom seem to be tolerated" Frank J.
Ruhstaller. president, said in making
the announcement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
plan DEVELOPMENT
OF RIVER NAVIGATION
ON UPPER MISSOURI
Northwest Senators Will Re.
quest That Permanent Work
BE Started on Stream

washington, April l7.-tF)-Plans
for ! definite program for develop
ment Of navigation on the Missouri
river through the northwest were dis
cussed today at = conference OF sen
ators and representatives from North
and South Dakota. Minnesota, Ne
braske and Iowa.
After the mesting Senator ncMas-
ter. nenublican. South DAheea. who
pfesi6 ], iSs,sed = statement n Niiics!
he said that It was agreed to confer
With secretary Of. War Good and
President Hoover to decide on = policy
to be followed during the next three
years.
He said a request would be made
that permanent work be begun imnac-
diately on the upper Missouri.
Others attending were: Senators
Norbeck, South Dakota, Brookhart
iowa, Frazier and Nye, North Dakota: !:
Representatives Christopherson and
johnson. South Dakota: Clague, Min
ncsota: Swanson, Campbell ana DICK.
inson. Iowa; Sears and Howard OF
Nebraska, all of whom are Repuoli-
cans, and w. Stewart Gilman, former
mayor Of Sioux City, Ia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
King Of BasebaII's Home Run
Clouters Marries Shortly
After Daybreak
HAVE HONEYMOON ON FIELD
Shiny-Faced Kids and Early
Worshlpers Only Persons
to See Ceremony

New York, April l7.-(R-Less than
an hour after daybreak, Babe Ruth,
king Of baseball's home run clouters,
was married at st. Gregory's Roman
Catholic church today to Mrs. Claire
Hodgson while a tiny group Of early
morning worshipers bent to their
prayers.
In strange contrast to the bolster
Gus diamond personality Of the New
York Yankee sluggcr, the wedding
took place in the quiet dignity Of the
neighborhood parish. Conducted by
Father william II. Hughes. shortly
before the regular $50 .. m, mass
Aside from the bridal party Of half q
dozen. there were less than 90 per-
sons in the church.
The genial Babe. smiling but scri-
Gus, arrived at the church with his
n
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
.WRECKAGE SYREWN
ALONG EAST COAST

New York. April 17.-(R-The At
lantic coast from Maine to Virginia
was strewn with wreckage today,
piled up under the batterins Of .
northeast storm.
While wind and waves sank small
craft. demoralised shipping and dam
aged shore structures along the coast.
there was heavy snow In western
New York and Pennsylvania.
In New York harbor . tug and two
barges were sunk.
/. Six liners were held outside the
harbor waiting for the weather 70
moderate before proceeding to Their
piers. The tide II the harbor rose to
within . foot Of the top Of the bat
terry wall and was close to the record.
being four feet above normal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
PRESIDENT H0(NgR'S
:.REC0MMENDA7IONN IN
MESSAGE PUZZL|NC
Congressional Leaders at Loss
: to Understand Intention
Toward Tariff Body

Washington. April l7.-F}-Prcsi-
dent Hoover seems to have put con.
gresstonal leaders In q quandary by
some Of his recommendations for ad-
miuistrative changes In the tariff act
Affecting the tariff commission.
They are frankly at loss to under
stand precisely what he had In mind
when he wrote in his first message
that the commission should be re-
organized. They will seek ampltftca-
tion and also will inquire whether It
is his desire to have these recommen-
dations written into the bill being
drafted by the house ways and means
committee.
Interpreting the language OF the
chief executive in its most literal
sense, some leaders said there would
have to be legislation. abolishing the
present commission and setting up q
new one under q wholly different
plan Of operation than that laid down
In the tariff act Of 1922.
Chairman Smoot Of the senate IL
nance committee suggested that the
present act might be amended to In
crease salaries which would attract
the highest class Of men for service
On the commission.
Terms Of the present members OF
the commission under their 12-year
appointments expire one BY one dur
ing each Of the alternate years be-
tween 1880 and 1910 80 that normally
q reorganization OF .he personnel OF
the body could not be affected during
the present term Of President Hoover.
Ever since the flexible provision OF
the lo22 act me into force there
has been intermittent friction within
the commission and this finally led TO
. senate investigation some three
years ago BY : committee headed BY
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas. the
Democratic leader In the Senate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
CITY COMMISSION IS
ASKED TO SET DATE
/ FOR EXTRA ELECTION
Construction Of Joint City and
County Community Build.
ing Is Proposed
$le5, 900 ESTIMATED COST
Preliminary Plans Call for Ersc.
ton Of Largest Audito-
rum in State
slss,ooo ESTIMATED COST

Proposal that Bismarck voters be
asked to approve bond issue Of
$l25.O00 to be used In aiding the con-
struction Of a Burleign county World
War MEMORIAL building was made C
the city commission last night BY s
committee Of the local American Lee
gion post.
The legionnaires were supported by
q committee Of the Association 6f
Commerce which has endorsed the
idea. May II was suggested rs the
date for the election.
Although individual members Of the
commission expressed support for the
proposition. final decision was delayed
until Friday afternoon.
AS outlined by the legion commit.
tee the time was never more favor.
able than now for the CONSTRUCTION
OF q war memorial building which
will be OF real service to Bismarck
and Burleigh county.
County Commissioners Help
At the request Of the legion the
county commissioners have agreed 70
take advantage Of the state law per.
mitting the raising Of money for q
world war memorial. Approximately
$4,000 Of this money will be avail
able q year from next July and an
additional $2l 900 will be available In
July. 1881.
The idea presented to the city com.
missioners Is that the city raise aE
additional amount and that the two
funds be combined In the construc-
ton OF q joint city and county me-
mortal. With bond issue Of Sl25.OOO.
the total fund available for construc-
Continued on page nine.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Marion Talley Is
Offered 16O Acres

Parsons. Kans., April l7.-(R)-
Marion Talley. youthful prima donna.
who has announced her retirement
from the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany to live on farm, has been Of
fered l60 acres near here by Harry
A. Bryant, Parsons banker. The only
requirement Is that she make her
home on the land. The offer was
telegraphed to Miss Talley In New
York by the local chamber OF COM
merce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
10 PERSONS KILLED
IN TRAIN COLLISION

Hal. Belgium. April 17.-(R-Ten
persons were killed and . score Sc
rtously injured when the Paris-Am-
sterdam express collided with q
freight train near here 1t $40 .. NJ,
Il was feared more bodies were un-
der the wreckage. Five coaches Of
the express were wrecked. The engin-
eer on the passenger train was ar
rested on q charge Of having overrun
an adverse signal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

small, oark = marco
and attractive bride
Is minutes before
the ceremony and
joined early MORN
ing worshipers in the
all but vacant pewS.
A few minutes later
Faith er Hug &c S
stepped before the
altar. called forth
the names of the
baseball star and
Mrs. Hodgson and
performed the brief
wedding ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruth
remained for the
short mass.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
FARGO COMMISSION
HITS CIGARETTE ADS

Fargo, N. D., April 17.-(R>-Fargos
new city commission, meeting Tor the
first time today. instructed the build
ing commissioner to confer with nill.
board advertising agents to the emo
that ali cigarette advertising, ptctur.
inr women smoking. be eliminated
from the signboards Of the city.
Objection to this class Of adyertis-
ing was made by the Horace Mann
parent-Teacher association and the
commission decided to ask the COOP
Grafton Of agents in doing away WITH
It. These agents previously agreed
to do SO. the inspector reported.
There Is no authority. either IN
state law or in the city ordinances,
tor such censorship, but City Attor-
ney w. n. shure informed the COM
mission that it could pass On ordin-
ance eliminating such advertising or
doing away with signboards entirely,
II 1t wanted to do 50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Fingal Bachelor Dies
Due to Heart Failure

Valley City. N. D.. April u.-(R}
Henry Barton. 90. bacheloe, WAS found
dead IN his houne south of rinGal
Monday night, death resulting from
heart failure.
TWO SISTERS, Mrs. Stephen Douglas,
MADEIRA. Calf, and Nrs. Laura hide.
Seattle. Wash, have been notified.
The body is being held BY Martin
eomdahl. Barnes county Coroner,
beuding word Irom them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Judicial Council Will,
Consider New Bureau

Members Of the state judiciAl coun-
ell, meeting hero today, adopted the
reports Of committees on statistics
and legislation.
Further confederation Of the pro-
poged statistics bureau, which would
gather information on all phases Of
Judicial activity, was Ecliel,N.d. Tor
thts atterpoQa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Corn Belt Committee
Man Says Politicians
Not Farmers, Favored

Springfield. No. Apgil l7.--
The farm reliet bill introduced "a Con-
gress Monday has veEy few nn1sif1.
according 70 Wlltam 1lrfh, chairman
of the coFn belt counslttoe Who Was
here yesterday to attend . farm mset-
Ing.
II the bin . adopted. Hlrth declared
Il win b ~tl1e most emarkAb1e relief
bill In the country NOT 70 relieve
the farmer. but to relieve = lot q
|polit,cians Who - n : ttoht plnce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

WOW! THESE PLANES GO UP in A HURRY!

together clicked
apart caught perfectly the first Of the
oedwng arpane The suddenness with which the planes
leave ground Is shown above.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
ESCAPED PRISONER
 CAUGHT IN GOTHAM
Boston Man Arrested With Guns
 in His Possession

New York, May IS R>-Ray Will Hams, .S years old, said by the po- lice to have escaped from the Mass achusetts state prison at Charleston on September 6 by scaling a wall and swimming half mile, was ar rested early today for violation of the Sullivan anti-gun toting law.
 Detectives who arrested Williams in West 9Sth street apartment said he also was wanted for questioning, in connection with the shooting a week ago of Patrolman Peter ]. Burns, during holdup in a mid town speakeasy. Burns is still in hospital
 Williams. according to the police. was serving a three year sentence in Massachusetts for robbery. They found two automatic pistols and 100 cartridges under his bed. Peter Young, 30. a barber. and his wife, Lucille, 2S, who also were in the apartment were arrested and charg- ed with ownership of a 22-calibre revolver found in the drawer of dresser.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

Many titled Englishwomen have gone into trade" One of them is . barber. although she styles her self ''coiffeuor."
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
CLOSE RACE FOR BATTING H0NORS
Riggs Stephenson of Chicago
 Leads Prisch by One Point

New York. May IS LP-With hve weeks of campaigning behind them, . National league batting stars are finding 400 averages more and more difficult to maintain. Riggs Stephen son, the Chicago mauler, leads the list with a margin of one bare point over Frank Merriwell Frisch of St. !, Louis. AIS to .417. Bob OFarrell of New York with .414 and Barney Fri berg of Philadelphia with .413 are the only other regulars or semi-reE- ulars in the ultra-charmed circle.
 Stephenson not only leads the q, league in batting. but also has the greatest number of hits, t1, and is tied with Hack Wilson and Rogers Hornsby, teammates. and Taylor Douthit of St. Louis for the ton place in scoring. each has e4 runs to his credit.
 In addition to crowding Stephen son for the batting leadership Frlsch shows the way in doubles with II and in triples with five. Mel. win Ott of New York is the home run leader with seven. followed by Wilson of Chicago with six
 Stephenson again crowds to the top in runs batted in. where he en- joys deadlock with Chick Hafey of St. Louis. Each has accounted for ~ markers. Evar Swanson, the Cin- cinnati recruit. heads the base steal. CTS with eight.
 Following the 400 contingent in . individual batting are these regulars, smith, St. Louis, .3e4: Douthit, St. Louis. .3SS: Gooch. Cincinnati, ,3s1: l.. Waner. Pittsburgh. .3so; High, St. i, Louis .370 and Hendrick, Brook lyn. 1868.
 Burleigh Grimes of Pittsburgh stands alone among the pitchers with five victories and not a defeat. . Jess Haines. the St. Louis veteran. crowds Burleigh. with four games won and none lost. Carl Hubbell of New York and Guy Bush of Chica- go have won two games apiece. :,
 The Phillies rest at the ton in team batting with a mark of ,css. three points higher than the Cubs. ? The Braves lead in fieldins with .s7s. 6 a three point advantage over the Cubs.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
L|NDbERGH HEADED
 NORTH WITH ANNE
Reported Driving Three Morrow
 Sisters Home Toward Maine

New York, May 1S.@R-The New York Daily News said today that the Misses Elisabeth, Anne, and Constance Morrow left for the Nor row summer home at North Haven. Me, last night in Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh's automobile.
 How far Colonel Lindbergh would drive the three sisters could not be learned. but it was believed he would accompany them to Boston from where they would continue the trip by train.
 Mrs. Morrow, accompanied by her secretary. Josephine Graham, de- parted for the Maine home several hours earlier. Colonel Lindbergh ar- rived at the Englewood home a short time later and after dinner left in his automobile with his fiancee and her sisters.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
church In honor of ot. Anne,
 Ssanflav Nana3.alaN

church in honor of st. Anna.
 sunday Haaehan
 The Maple End baseball teaD ~ this city will play the Kengington team at Muzzy Field tomorrow after- noon- The local club has strengthen ed its lineup by the addition Of Nat teo and Miller of Plainville. Walter Berg, former Eastern leaguer. will receive the huriing assignment for the Maple Ends. The game is sched- uled to start at 5 o'clock. Clyde Wa ters will umpire.
 St. Johns MiSs30n
 The morning prayer and sermon at St. Johns Mission in Forestville will be held at s:15 o'clock Sunday. The church school will open at lo:30. At the school session the chill dren's birthray thanks offerings will be handed in.
 At 2:30 o'clock next Thursday afternoon the Dorcas chapter will meet in the parish house.
 Bank Opening Announced
 President Clifford s. Rurdge of the recently organized North Side bank and Trust Co. announced today that the new bank building at the cor ner of North and Pond streets will, undoubtedly open June 1.
 President Burdge and Treasurer Leroy w. Greene have been super-, vising the finishing work and plan to open the building Friday after noon and evening. May 31, for pub lie inspection and start business the following morning at 9 o'clock.
 The building is distinctive addi-. ton to a growing section of our city and the institution it houses is al- ready assured a sincere welcome by merchants and householders of the North Side. The bank is surrounded by a spacious plot of ground which has been graded and seeded.
 Artisans are placing the light f,x- lures, bronze work. burglar alarm and the furnishings of the various rooms. All work is expected to be finished before Memorial Day ready for public inspection on the last day of the month.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
Notice

Pursuant to an order of the City Court of the City of New Britain. the following described premises located at No. Pennington Avenue. will be sold at public auction on June 1st. 1929. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon daylight saving time) located in the Town of New Britain bounded and described as followa to wit:
 Bounded North by land now or formerly of James Glynn. West on Pennington Avenue and South and East by other land of the grantor. Being sixty-seven (67) feet front and one hundred sixty-six (1sS) feet deep on the north line. thirty two (3c) feet wide in the rear and one hundred forty-eiEht feet and nine inches 14SA) deep on the south line.
 Terms: 1oes down. balance on ap- proval of deed.
 LAWRENCE J. COLON,
 Committee.