davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06

$50 announced in the prsvinciai 80
sembly last night. tip 10 thu pr..s-
emit the money spent by the govern.
lnent for charities has come trsm
the amusement axes and tbs tax
on meals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
Cloche Still Leads
In Spring Hat Show

New York. Feb. 6. Rp-The smart
spring hat may be any one OF a
half dozen varieties OF straw and 1t
may be any coior-but it will be E
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

II you wish to he permanently relieved
OF gas in stomach and bowels. take
Baalman's Gas Tablets. which are pre-
pared especially for stomach gas and all
the bad effects resulting from gas pres
sure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit
OF the stomach will disappear: that anx-
ious. nervous feeling with heart paipita
ton will vanish and you will again be
able to take = deep breath without dis
comfort.
That drowsy sleepy feeling after din
ncr will be replaced by desire for en-
tertainmcnt. Bloating will cease. Your
limbs. arms and fingers will no longer
feel cold and go to sleep because Raai-
manns Gas Tablets prevent gas from
interfering with the circulation. Get the
genuine, in the yellow package. at all.
good drug store. Frice 81.
Always on hand at
CITY DRUG co.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06

During the World war a persons
equilibrium was tested for flying by
an elaborate turning chair.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
Odd Pieces 80.

Large roomy Chaise Tongue in fine grade Of
cretonne. Mahogany legs. The regular price
was $3.50, 5000
now reduced to ...................vZ 7'/~
Lawson Sofa by Berkey Gay. Cretonne
covered cove .e down oS cushions and back $Q7 so
Black and Orange Breakfast Set. Drop
Leaf Table and four Windsor &1O76
Chairs. Was $4s.5o, reduced to WYE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
Nationwide Study of
Crime for Year Begins

New York. Aug. Or - Twelve
specialists in criminology have been
selected by Columbia university to
conduct q nation : wide study Of the
crime situation.
The survey has been made possible
by a large grant from an unidentified
philanthropic organization. The
study will extend through the year
and the result will be made public
next summer.
Dean Young B. Smith OF the uni
versity's school Of law said tire CON-
mission would study the best method
Of making results Of scientific in
vcstigation available to practical
workers rather than make a survey
Of the whole problem of crime in the
United Safes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
|SURFAC|NC BY OIL
AND GRAVEL TRIED
County and Highway Commits
sioners to Try Experiment
Out to Fields Ranch

The steps preliminary to the state
and county joining in the oil-grav-
cling Of highway No. 10 from the
end of the city paving on Main av.
enue to the Fields ranch, five miles
out eastward, have teen taken.
The State Highway department
submitted a resolution to the county
commissioners this week and the
board passed the resolution. It pro-
vided that the county assume Is
per cent Of the cost of the work of
surfacing, 10 per cent of the en-
cheering cost and so per cent of the
cost Of the gravel in the pit.
The board also adopted . State
Highway commission resolution to
appropriate $3.50 as the county's
share in the purchase of 10000 feet
Of snow fence, to be placed along
highways No. 6, northward, No. 10,
eastward, and No. So, in the direc.
ton of Linton.
The oil crawling of No. 10 to the
Fields ranch is the Idaho process
Of surfacing and is an experiment in
this state, the result sought being to
ascertain whether roads can be per
manently surfaced at q cost of S..
600 to $500 by this method.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09

Amsterdam he's a river called Y;
in China there is a city called U: and
in Sweden a town called A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
bEULARS CHANCES
FOR HUB Of POWER
/. SYSTEM IN SCALES
Officials Of Northwestern Public
Service Study PossibiIi.
az ties for Dakotas
PLANNING FUTURE POLICY
Old Properties and Local Are
Of Different voItages; Lig-
mite a Big Factor

The officials Of the Northwestern
Public Service company. of Huron,
S. D., who were here Thursday to
look over the newly acquired North
Dakota Power and Light properties,
left for Mobridge, S. D., after view
ing the mine and power plant at
Beulah. One member, w. W. Frost,
vice president In charge of engineer
ing, remained here overnight and to-
day went on to Dickinson and other
points west, on business of the COM
pany.
The visitors said the acquiring
company has not developed it's plans
sufficiently to make any statement
of future administration and opera
ton of the local plant and proper
ties. The visit was one of a series
that will be made here and to Mo-
bridge to gain the necessary detailed
knowledge of the acquired plants. SO
that plans can be made for possibly
combined operation.
At present there IS q difference
in voltage between the North Da-
kota and the South Dakota lines,
the latter those Of the properties
of the Northwestern Public Serv.
ice company. If the two systems
were to be operated as one it would
be necessary to adjust this variation
in voltages. When that is taken
up for consideration. 1t will be nee
cssary to consider the matter from
a financial as we'll as engineering
angle. So that is a matter for the
future to determine.
The visitors were impressed with
the mine at Beulah. It is possible
that if the company decided to pro-
duce current here for the South Da-
kota lines as we'll as the North Da-
kota system rs it at present exists,
the Beulah plant would have to be
enlarged.
Operate S. d. on Illinois Coal
The South Dakota system of the
Northwestern Public Service now is
operated on coal brought in from the
Illinois fields. Use Of the Ignite
at Beulah would enable fuel econo-
mics to the extent of the South Da-
kota coal bills. but Of course. there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
SANITARY DISTRICT
OPPOSES PROTESTS
ON LAKE DIVERSION
Chicago Organization Plans Re.
taliation on Action Of Fiva
Attorneys-C General

Chicago, Aug. 9.-(AP)-The Chi
cago district has named a committee
to protest to President Hoover
against "obvious misstatcmcnts"
contained in a report sent the chief
executive by lake states contcsting
the districts application for increas-
cd water diversion from Lake Michi-
gan.
The protcstation at which the
sanitary district trustees took issue
was signed by attorneys general of
Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin.
Pennsylvania, and New York. 1t
declared the Chicago sanitary dis
trict profited 81 100000 annually
from diverted water used for power
purposes.
Walter A. Beebc, attorney for the
sanitary board, contradictcd the
statement and declared the COM
p~lainant states memorial to the
president was an effort to antici-
pate the decision of the courts in
the pending lake level suit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
CORN CROP SMALLER
REPORT INDICATES
Survey by Department OF Agri-
culture Shows a Million
BusheI Decrease

Washington, Aug. 9.-R-The de-
partment Of agriculture announced
today a corn crop Of 2.74O.5l4.000
bushels this year Is indicated by
August l conditions, compared with
1862. 900 900 last month and 1885,
000. 100 produced last year.
The preliminary estimate Of win
ter wheat production a. placed at
568, 233 900 bushels compared with
$50. 000, 900 last month and S7S,O0O,0 600
last year.
Indicated production of durum
wheat -four states) was 49 ,263, 600
bushels and of other spring wheat
l56. $50 900 bushels compared with
5 8 1000. 900 and 100, 000, 900 last month
and 100000 and 23l 900 600 last
year.
Production Of all wheat was in
Dictated as TIA. 1856 900 bushels COM
pared with $4,000, 900 last month and
902, 000, 900 last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09

are other factors Of expense to be
considered, and the saving of the
fuel bills might be less than other
increases.
The Public Service is installed in
Yankton, Mitchell, Aberdeen and
Watertown in the form of plants and
service. The deal just closed adds
the Mobridge. S. D., plant and sys-
tenn to the properties of the COM
pany in the state.
1t is evident that the purchasing
company will have a lot of prob
lens to consider before it can work
out any plans 1cr the combination
Of the new properties with those
owned and operated when the deal
was made. Vice president Frost
will take up those problems dealing
with operation engineering. Prcsi-
dent T. T. Parker and Secretary
Treasurer C. L. Sandstedt naturally
| will have the financial phases to con-
slider.
Like Business Aspect Here
The officials expect to make an.
other trip here in about a week to
give the city and the properties an.
other look-over. They were greatly
impressed by the business evidences
they observed here. Mr.. Frost SAID
he could not understand why the
city should have so large a business
district and business blocks Of the
size that they are, when they palp.
ably are out of proportion to the
residential area. He was told Of
the trading territory around Bis
marck and that impressed him still
more. He said he also had seen good
crops around Bculah. It is evident
that the Public Service heads art
pleased with the deal that give.
them possession of the North Dakots
company. This deal, by the way
was accomplished by buying in tn.
majority of the common stock o.
the United Services company, which
controlled the North Dakota.
So far no changes in the opera
ton and staffs of the North Dakot,
company have been announced. TIL,
officials have had no time to thinl
about that, apparently. They an
nounced that their whole attention
will be devoted to studying the prop
critics and the fields before deciding
on any development policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09

The bridge over the Zambesi river
In South Africa Is the highest in the
world, being 400 feet above the water,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09

The United States is the largest
leather producing country In the
world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09

Whales have been known TO live
for 500 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
Freight Car Shortage
Greatest in Six Years

Minneapolis, Aug. -R Amer
lean railroads are entering the fall
crop movement period with a smaller
surplus of freight cars than for six
years. but with a larger number Of
freight cars on order than for the
last five years. according to a report
today by the American Railway asSo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
Chicago Minister to
Take McC lusky Pulpit

McClusky. N. D., Aug. 0.-Rev. e.
Zapf, Chicago, has arrived here to
take over the p~astorate Of the Evang-
clical Lutheran church.
Installation services for Rev. Zapf
will be conducted Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock by Rev. Baepler Of I'm
derwood. There will be services In
both English and German.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09

citation to the Northwest Shippers
Advisory board.
A general increase In freight traf-
fic Of GIT per cent during the third
quarter Of 1929 with an average Of
&C per cent In the northwest was
predicted by the association from
forecasts prepared by the regional
shippers advisory board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
NO. 1O2 GOES TO
STANDARD OIL CO.

Scarcely had ]. J. Kruger (erad-
uate Of Dakota Business College,
Fargo) begun work with Standard
Oil Co., when they engaged Mabel
Kenney, their 102d D.B.C. en-
ployee. Many 'Dakotans'' have
attained high posts with this firm. ].
G. Schneider, now creditmanagerof
the South Dakota Division, recently
wrote: I've never regretted attend
ing Dakota Business College,"
Watch results Of ACTUAL
BUSINESS training Copyrighted
-unobfainable elsewhere Fol
low the SucceSSful'' Sept $40.
Write F. L. Watkins, Pres, 500
Front st., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
Goodrich Well Digger
Hits Crude Oil, Coal
lTribune Special Serxicel

Goodrich. N. D.. Aug. 9.-Crude oil
and . vein Of Ignite coal are re-
ported to have been struck by Ed.
Augustadt as he was digging q we'll
On the Mauch brothers farm east Of
here recently.
The oil showed up. 1t Is said, when
the drill broke through q thin cap
rock at q depth Of l25 feet. The
vein Of coal wa five feet thick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
MLACHLAN NAMED
HEAD OF HOSPITAL

Jamestown. N. D., Aug. 9.-P-Dr.
Charles F. MacLachlan, New Rock
ford, has been appointed superinten-
dent of the North Dakota Tuber-
culosis Sanitorium at San Haven by
the state board Of administration. it
was announced here today. DR.. Mac
Lachlan succeeds DR.. J. G. Lamont,
recently resigned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
HIS JAryNr

Glasgow.-Andrew Robe M'Whyte,
q. Is walking around the world for q
bet OF $4,000. His Is, 900 trip
must be made entirely on foot, and
he must not accept q lift from any,
one. He carries q small tent and
cooking utensils. He must also earn
his living while on the trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
Oh, so DUMB!

Indignant Householder: You've
papered the study with the bathroom
paper and the bathroom with the
study paper. What do you propose
to do about It?
Paperhanger: Dunno, sir. I'd will
ingly shift the bath for you, but that's
q plumbers job.-Tit.B Bits.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

BRAND FAVORS
ECONOMIC
UNITY

GENEVA, Sept. 5 (I.N.s.).
An economic United States
of Europe" was advocated by
Premier BRAND of France in
an address to the League of
Nations Assembly today.
Premier BRAND already has
sounded out the leading powers and
Is continuing his private converse.
tions on the subject with the Euro
pean statesmen gathered here for
the league meeting. He expects
concrete results in the way of a
definite organization next year.
Il hope the United States and
Britain soon reach a naval accord,
permitting the leagues early convo-
cation OF preparatory United
States of Europe conference" said
the French premier.
The time has arrived to attempt
to unite economically the people
OF Europe who are already united
geographically.
Il intend to start the bali rolling
during this assembly meeting with
private conversations, hoping that
next years assembly meeting will
produce practical results"
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
WAR ON BEAUTY
SHOPS ASKED :.

Charging that a large number of
400 listed beauty shops" here are
kidding the public" the Washing
ton Hair 'Dressers and Cosmetologist
Association today launched a clean
up" campaign of the city's beauty
culture in a letter seeking aid from
the District Health Department
Quoting a report from an official
New York investigation said to
have disclosed that a large number
of injurious cosmetics are being
sold to women, the letter said: ,
I'VE believe that there is an
even greater number of question
able cosmetics being sold in Wash
ington because of the existing in
adequacy of public regulation on
the subject"
Many of Washington's beauty
shops Should not be permitted to
operate to the discredit of sincere
legitimate shops. and to endanger
the skin. hair and health Of women
who frequent any place selling
beauty" the organization holds.
The association asked the Health
Department for a new set Of ordi-
nances for the modern beauty shop
as the first step in the campaign.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Former Policeman
Faces Assault
Charge

On the strength of a "shiner"
Nelson c. Howell exhibited to
district attorneys in Police Court,
former Policeman Sherlock Har-
rison. BOO block I st. N. W.,
faces a charge Of assault.
Howell appeared in the prosecu.
tors office with a black eye he
said he received in an argument
with Harrison. Harrison was
arraigned yesterday before Judge
Robert E. Mattingly, but the case
was continued until September 10
when some of the witnesses failed
to appear. '.''
Harrison was dismissed from
the force several months ago after
an argument with Inspector AL
bert A. Headley, which led to a
charge of disorderly conduct in
Police Court and the Police Trial
Board hearing which ended IN
the loss Of his job.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
GANG[AND GETS
'HORSEMEN'

CHICAGO, Sept. s GNs).-Their
hands clutching nickels-gangland's
mark Of contempt-the bodies of
William McElligott and BY Cawley.
last of THE Four Horseman" gang,
were found riddled with bullets in a
lonely section Of the city today.
The two gangsters evidently were
shot down after they had stepped
or had been dragged from an auto
mobile drawn up at the curb. Both
mad been shot in the back and in
the back of the head by pistol and
shotgun slugs.
The bodies were found just before
dawn by Louis Pravada on his way
to work. Both had been dead for
some time.
A telephone number serawled on
a card in one of the dead mems
pockets led police to take Margaret
Pering and Edith Almons into GUS
tody for questioning.
Cawley, according to police, has
been implicated in at least three
shootings, two bombings and SO
hold-ups. McElligott, the brother
OF Thomas McElligott, who was
shot to death in May, has less
formidable record.
Both men have been implicated IN
racketeering operations, according
to police.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
HEART DISEASE
DEATHS LEAD

Organic heart disease causes more
deaths in Washington annually
than any other malady, DR.. E. j.
Schwartz, assistant District health
officer, disclosed in report made
public today.
DR.. Schwartz found that organic
heart disease caused 1850 deaths
last year and 1.l39 the year before.
Nephritis ranked second both
years, with $50 in 1928 and S35 in
1927. Pneumonia last year replaced
cancer as third in the standing with
Gas deaths.
The other leaders in 1928 were
cerebral hemorrhage 5l3. pulmonary
; tuberculosis 5O7. bronchial pneu-
monia 26S, and diabetes, 1913.
Automobile fatalities in 1928
aggregated 12O and there were SO
homicides.
DR.. Schwartz's report contained
no recommendations. 1t is intended
as a guide to physicians.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
JUDGE SELLERS
RENEWS ROW

Unable to prevail on Judge Kath.
ryn Sellers, Of Juvenile Court, to
appear in person to voice her com.
plants against Gallinger Municipal
hospital, the Board of Public Wei
faN today was on the verge of
reaching a decision in its investi-
cation Of the institution.
All indications point to the return
Of a clean bill of health. The actions
OF the board members during the
recent public hearing were such that
little doubt exists as to the probable
decision
1t was learned Judge Sellers has
written the board discreetly declin-
ing an invitation to appear before
the investigating committee. While
the communication was not made
public. the judge is understood to
have renewed her attack on the In
stitution.
The investigating committee ad.
toN;1ed its hearing several days ago
to await the appearance of Judge
Sellers. W. W. MILAN, chairman,
then wrote the judge inviting her
to appear and giving her until to-
day to reply.
MILAN announced today that both
his letter and that of the judge
would be made a part of the record
tomorrow morning. He added that
only one or two more witnesses
would be examined.
The committee isFexpected to draft
its report by early next week and
submit it to the Commissioners
through the Board Of Public Wei.
fare
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
CHANGE is
ASKED BY
HOOVER
By International News Service
The Democratic -Insurgent CO.

By International News Service
The Democratic -Insurgent CO.
alition having asked for more
time to prepare their attack
upon the new 100000, 900
tariff bill, Administration lead
ers in the Senate were ready
today to declare an armistice
over the week end.
With the bill temporarily side
tracked, the Senate may act this
afternoon on the Jones resolution
authorizing a congressional commits
ion to study the proposed transfer
of the prohibition bureau from the
Treasury to the Department of JUS
tice. President Hoover requested the
creation of commission for this
purpose and antiprohibition leaders
appeared willing to permit the IN
quiry.
Predict Tariff Victory
Administration spokesmen mean
while faced the tariff war, predicting
that the bill would be enacted into
law at the special session, possibly
by December l, with but few changes
of Importance in the recommends
tions Of. the Senate Finance Com
mittee. They also predicted defeat
of any proposal to strike out all in
dustrial increases and rejection OF
any attempt to attach the export
debenture plan of farm relief as a
''rider" on the tariff bill.
The insurgents continued their con-
ferences while the Democrats, worked
away on amendments to the bill.
The leaders of the coalition remained
undecided over the strategic value OF
supporting a motion to strike out all
industrial sections from the bill.
There appeared to be a trend toward
abandonment of this plan in favor OF
a united attack upon individual In
dustrial rates in the bill. The coali-
ton may not determine it's final
course before the end of the week.
Blaine Starts Fight
The proposal of Senator Blaine
(R) of Wisconsin to authorize pub
licity of corporate income tax re.
turns as means of determining
the necessity for industrial tariff
increases aroused considerable dis
cussion. Senator Simmons CD of
North Carolina, already has sug-
gested a substitute by which the
Senate Finance Cimmittee would be
directed to secure information from
the corporation returns.
Blaine announced his purpose was
to learn definitely "the relation Of
labor costs to the profits of capital
in some of the big industrial corpor-
atoms. He intimated he would use
the income tax returns of various
corporations to prove that increases
in tariff would bring no increased
wages to workers but merely swell
the profits of stockholders. He said
this information could be obtained
only from the income tax state
ments of corpora tions.
Senator Reed R) of Pennsylvania
led the opposition to Blaine's pro.
posal. Reed declared the tariff was
not intended to increase wages. .
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Dranesville Campers
End Biggest Meeting

COLVIN RUN, Va. Sept. 5.-Offi-
GERS Of the Dranesville Camp Meet
ing Association report the close of
the most successful camp meeting
in the records of the association.
There was $3.50 pledged and col.
lected during the gathering.
The workers received SSlS Of this
amount and $61 was presented to
Mr.. and Mrs. Penn, of Washington,
returned missionaries from Africa,
who conducted the last meeting on
Sunday night.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, c..
F. Henderson, Forestville; vice presi.
dent, Zene Mcmillan, Dranesville;
secretary, Miss Anna Hyatt, Hern-
don; assistant secretary, Mrs. A.
Coalman, Of Ashburn; treasurer,
Mrs. z. Mcmillan, Dranesville.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
BELIEVE 4 DEAD
IN CAVE-|N

ANGELS CAMP, Calf, Sept. s
u.N.SD.-Rescuers We're today fight
ing their way through muck and
rock in an effort to save four men
entombed by a cave-in at the Gala
veras copper mine at Copperopolis.
After drilling their way through
debris, and once having their pro-
gress suddenly checked by second
cave-in, rescuers succeeded in reach
ing and extricating Jose Mendez
who had been trapped under a huge
boulder by the first avalanche of
rock which caught five of his COM
panions in the mine.
Earlier in. the day Ompre Vale
had been rescued. The four men
still in the mine are believed to have
been killed by the cave-in.