davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Legislative Calendar



8. B. 20 Forbes, Richland - Pro-
vides that service on one member Of
partnership In legal actions binds
other partners.
8. B. 43-Whitman, Grand Forks
Requires, In cases Of sale OF property
on execution that notice Of sale
must be published once, six days
before the sale.
8. B. 58-Olson Of Eddy and Mag
nuson Of Bottineau-Revises hail in
surance law in accordance with rec
concentrations Of state hail insur-
ance department.
8. B. S3-van Arnam, Cass-G Gives
cities right to acquire and operate
airports.
8. b. ll0-Hamilton, McHenry, and
Sperry. Burleigh - Permits adjutant
general to pay claims Of world war
Veterans from returned soldiers fund
received after July !, 1877.
New Senate Dllls
8. B. 122- Cain. etark-Appropriates
$4,000 for bridge over Little Missouri
river on highway No. 22 in Dunn
county.
9. B. l23-Cain, etark-Amends law
governing erection Of bridges with
state aid money to permit bridge to
be erected over Little Missouri river
on highway No. ~ In Dunn county.
8. B. 124-Public Health Commit
tse-Clarifies law relating to COM
pensation Of county health officers.
8. b. 12S-public Health Commit
tee - Requires tourist. rest. labor or
recreation camps to be licensed by
health department and places them
under supervision Of department
With regard to sanitation and water
supply.
3. 3. l2s-Public Health Commit
tee-permits counties to organize in
70 health districts With full-time
health officer.
.. B. 1T-Public Health Commit
tee-Rsquires registration Of ceme-
teries and gives health department
supervision over them.
3. ,. l23-unruh, sheridan-pro-
vides for appointment Of william
Lest. veteran jeritoe. - past 81 Gus
todian Of state capltol witch would
b created Tor him.
.. y. 12e-AtlEine. Tovner~-Ameuds
law % provide that 1o60oo annually
ehall - paid into bridge fund after
July !. 1881. Fund now receives
$4,000 annually Tor motor vehicle
license money.
.. B. 10 roupore. Grand Forks
Requires ccroner n counties Of more
than 500 population - - Z uceused
|phy1toiau.
Go0nfe Roneanf1ona
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

Notice 10 hereby given BY the IN
North Dakota, a. Receiver Of First
sSsRe R 3: aid Ns Hao s:ns
and to al persons having claims
AGainst said insolvsnt Bank. to ex-
htbit them ana file tham.. with the
marck.. within four months after the
first publication Of this Notice. II
SAID claims ara not % filed. they will
BE- y o e!y:S.df1 fom snI partlSip:t!on in
the Receiver from the assets o1 said
tnAolvent Bank.
Dated January 81, 1899.
l. r. BAIRD,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
A HEALTHY TnwN

A HEALTHY TOWN
:, Wentworth, N. C.LlAP)-This lit
tie town, seat Of Rockingham coun-
~, evidently is q healthy one. It
hasn't experienced the need Of . resi-
dent physician In 10 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

0U0MON0
state OF North Dakota, County Of
m i pi:ssslet Court. Fourth judicial
George White, Plaintiff, w. Mrs. 8. p.
u. Jamieon. Harper N. Jamison, and
Homer y. Jamigon, the sole hoirs Of
g. =. u. JAmfson. Deceased, Lillian
Steele Wheelock, and Ill other per.
sons unknown claiming any estate
or interest IN, or lien or incum-
branco upon the property described
In the complaint, Defendants.
The state OF North Dakota 70 the
shove Defendants:
You and each one Of you are hereby
summoned Ito anewer the complaint
In this action, which 10 filed fl the
office Of the Clerk OF the District
Court Of Durjtikh County. North Da.
koto- ana to serve 4 copy ct your an
swer upon the subscribers at their
office An the city Of Bismarck, in
Burleigh County, North Dakota, with.
m. thirty days after tho service Of
this summons upon you, exclusive OF
tho day Of such service. ana In case
o1 your failure to appear or answer.
judgment Will ha, taken against you
Dy:default tor the rsllsf demanded IN
the complaint.
|. Dated 6 bismarck. North Dakots.
On THIS SOth @ay qS JAnuAry, 1899.
00oRGN !. KEIiIsTER.
Atterneyt Tor said Plaintiff.
OeSice and Rostolflce Address.
1ismArck. North Dakota. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
IN NEW YORK


New York, Feb. 4.-Three or four
ingredients Of Manhattan have, above
all others, come to assume the signi-
ficance Of metropolitan symbols.
These are household phrases and
words, the country over.
There is for instance, "the roar Of
the CITY," Or again, there Is the
skyline, the subway sarcine and the
melting pot. Somehow, after q few
years Of residence In New York, the
much touted road seems strangely
muted and silence creates q terrific
din. And the melting pot" seems to
fade slowly into the shieks and
shebas who make up the second and
third generation of foreigners. Now
that the immigration laws are 80
severe, the melting pot seems to do
little more than simmer. bringing
forth q product as unalien as ham
and eggs.
OF all the metropolitan symbols 1t
seems to me that the skyline and the
subway remain most unspoiled. The
skyline reaches closer ana closer to
the stars, hiding out the sun and
even the sky; stretching giraffe necks
closer and closer to the clouds. While
the subway spawns in the neither
world. sinking deeper and deeper
into the earth, darling in . dozen
new directions 80 that the children
Of toll may be whisked hither and
thither without the intrusion Of over
ground traffic.
The subway Is q constant reminder
Of the crush and travail ana grind
OF the city. The menacing crunch
Of wheels on = frost-bittcn rail for
ever drive home the fact that to mil
lions life Is real and life ID earnest
and . days work lies ahead in the
sun.
Dip your hand in the stars atop
q skyscraper, II you will. but sooner
or later when you look down upon
the army of crawling ants you'll zee
them hurrying In and out Of the
black subway holes.
Here, then are the two glaringly
antithetical symbols-one Of mans
conquest Of space and material things
and the other Of his eternal slavery
and defeat.
Hundreds Of New York taxi driv-
ers know little or nothing about the
city through which they are careen-
Ing. The reason for which is simple.
Most newcomers. seeking the first
Job which presents itself, find that
they can pick up work at the helm
Of taxicab. Hundreds Of them have
to refer to street maps Of. the city
before they start out on the simplest
mission, and recently have threat
ened to take over the wheel rather
than to shout epdless directions.
Visitors who. are as strange to the
city - the drivers frequently find
that fares run up to three Or four
times their legitimate amount b.
cause the driver has taken them
around In circles. And there are
actual instances Of drivers who did
not know their way to tho Waldorf.
Rits or Aston. who couldn't find the
public library. the Metropolitan MI
seum or the Aquarium. e
The Big Town Gossip: Gertrude
Anterior. the writer, wears mules
with feethered pom.pons whom 0he
receives tea guests in Manhattan. !.
Fannie Hurst has = new red dress,
and very pretty. too. They're
tearing up another street for q SUBJ
way E. But that isn't news. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
|VGATuGR RoRECA9T

xbr Disnaarck and vicinity: Mostly
9a1r tcpgnt and Tuesday. Colder
tontghk
4 NJ Neeth Dakota: Mostly fair to-
q1Int an4 Tuesday. Colder t0nieht
mi central portions. With mod
1,o ce16 N4ye southeast portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

01L06ksT SWAN.
Copyright. ls2e. NEA ssrvice. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
oUNrM0Ne

First publication on the jiet day OF
January, 1879. 1/11~9e; 9/t.1I
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
B. OF E. CHIEF

MT. Wagner, head of the Alaska division of the Bureau of Educa- tion, was among the arrivals Sat urday from the south, continuing on to Eklutna the same day. It is his intention of returning in time. to take the s. s. Admiral Evans Westward where he will make 8 brief official trip. He intends to, plant some bull frogs out that way soon, he said, for experimental purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
WATSON PASSENGERS,
 LOCAL, sOyTHBCuND

The southbound listing of pas sengers on the s. s. Admiral Wat son, of the P. s. s. Co.,, Capt. c. c. Graham, which arrived yesterday from the Westward, included the following:
 Seward-F. R. Bigford, H. P. Sul- livan, Carl Robinson, Mrs. A. A. Peterson, J. P. Morgan.
 Cordova-Mrs. E. H. Boyer, Mrs A. J. Adams, A. Amsun, c. Martin, A. Larsen.
 Latouche-J. B. Coffin.
 Juneau-D. O. Crowley, A. Pol ot, Mrs. Chas. E. Swanson.
 Seattle-Mrs. s. Hawks and three children.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
MAJOR ELLIOTT GOES THRU

Enroute to Eklutna on official business, Major Malcolm Elliott. head of the Alaska Road Comrnis- sion, passed thru Seward Satur~ day from his Juneau headquarters offices. It is understood Major FL l1ott returns tomorrow or We'd nesday, by speeder, and may go Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

Mrs. Harold I. Wood. who was called to the states during the win ter on account of the serious ill- ness of sister, was an incom- ing arrival Saturday or the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

Manuel Gularte, pioneer res ident of the Iditarod, who sold out his business there last year, ar rived Saturday from Seattle, en- route to Flat.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

A. L. Hanot, pioneer mining man of the Interior district, but now attached to the F. E. forces, re- turned Saturday from several weeks in the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

At SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop hear the Brunswick and Columbia records Avalon Town, Glad Rag Doll ard We dding of the Painted Doll.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

General Tailoring ana Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES FOR THE
 YEAR 1928
DELINQUENT PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF
 SEWARD ALASKA FOR

By Council of the City of Seward Alaska NOTICE IS HEREBY Delinquent Roll of Property of Alaska for the 1928 forth has been completed and is for public  Building the of Fourth Avenue and the 20h heard Roll the District Court for the Territory of Alaska Third Division for Judgment and order of sale
 TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto set hand and
  O April
 A.. D. BALDERSTON
 Municipal Clerk of the City
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

Two weeks more of schoolinc- then vacation days. "Yo ho. Skin ny!"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
STARR RETURNING

The s. s. Starr left port at s o'clock Saturday evening for Ko- diak Island and Alaska peninsu- Ia points where the several big game hunters will disembark, with their guides and outfits, to re- main in the field for a month. The Starr is returning to Seward going to Seattle from here for it's semi-annual inspection.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

HAND. PAINTED ALASKA PIC TURES AT SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

A. D. BALDERSTON, Municipal Clerk of the City
 of Seward, Alaska.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
Reporters Parked In
Cold in Front of
Hooyer's S Home

Herbert Hoover chose the cold
est weather of the winter and the
only period of snow the Capital
has seen for his return to Wash
ington from the tropical suns Of
Florida.
Covering the .President-eleet
by newspaper men was not q
delectable assignment today. Their
office was the cold curbstones in
front of the Hoover home at 1900
S st.
Hover's assistants intimated
that the President-elect was not
particularly concerned about being
covered" anyway, explaining
that he expected to see few call
ers. Consequently no arrange
ments were made.
Meanwhile, the rep TT e RS
stamped up and down their beats
trying to keep warm.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
Havenner to Advocate
Arlington Annexation

The advantages of Ashton
Heights. Va, il Arlington county
were ceded to the District of
Columbia, viii be told Tuesday
evening, March 10, when George C.
Havenner, president of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, will
address the Ashton Heights citi-
zens' association. In addition to
President Havenner. it is expected
that one or two members of
Congress may talk.
Richard Lee Eacho addressed the
Ashton Heights citizens last night
on the subject OF becoming part
Of the District OF Columbia. It Is
said that there is strong sentiment
Ii Arlington country in favor of
having the section hack to the
District because of material cd
vantages to he gained from having
strong centralized government.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
ACTION ON
MARKET
SOON

The Stalker bill to locate the:
Farmers Market in Southwest
Washington is the next legis-
lation on the Senate calendar
It will come up as soon as the
present unfinished business is
disposed of.
The joint resolution to authorize q
study of the proposed Nicaraguan.
canal is now the unfinished business
of the Senate. It probably win be.
disposed of within day or two. The
market bill viii then be made the ull-s
finished business and viii have preceT
dence over everything else except the.
regular appropriation bills. H
As the hour approaches for con-.
sideration Of the market bin, opposi..
ton to it is increasing. Senator.
Tydings Of Maryland. leader of the.
opposition, is confident that he has
enough votes to defeat 1t.
GLASS Is Confident
Senator Glass Of Virginia, sponsor
Of the measure. il equally confident.
that he can put It through. Never
theless impartial observers are Ger.
tain that there are. more votes
against the bill today than there
were in the last session.
The market bill already has .
passed the House. 1t was placed
on the Senate calendar many weeks
before the end of the last session
OF Congress, but Tydings and his
colleague, Bruce, prevented 1t from
reaching vote.
The bill would authorize an appro
priation of $500, 900 to purchase two
squares of land in Southwest Wash
ington near the fish wharves.
Farmers who sell their products
on the market are said to be almos,
unanimously opposed to locating it
at this site. The Pennsylvania Rail,
road and allied interests are In
favor OF it, however, and have
waged strong fight for the bill
Senator Capper, OF Kansas, ehatt
man of the Senate District Com
n7ittee, will aid Senator Tydings in
his opposition to the bill. Senate
Capper has charged that the South
west movement is sponsored by rea
estate interests.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20

1t seems that some postal cm-
ployes have made it habit of
becoming intoxicated while on duty.
New doesn't like this and asked
the Comptroller General If. in adcl-
ton to dismissing them from the
service he could nc withhold the
pay due them at the time of their
removal.
McCarl holds that pay could be
withheld only if the intoxication
were such as to constitute a viola
tion of the oath of office of the en-
ploye or a breach of his contract of
employment. He said.
''The postal laws ano regulations
forbid the use of Intoxicating liquor
to certain classes Of Eostal employees
while on duty, ami, while drinking
to excess or intoXication at any
time is stated as being sufficient
cause for dismissal, there appears
no such express prohibition against
being intoxicated as would consti-
tute a violation Of the oath of Of
flee Or breach af the contract of
employment /"
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
Depressed School Girl
Drinks Turpentine to Die

Wanting to die because she could
not get along with a teacher, Helen
Grant, an 11-year-old colored girl
of the 1900 block of Vernon. st.
N. W., swallowed quantity of
turpentine.
The girl was recovering at her
home today after being treated in
Emergency Hospital. 1t was said
that she would return to her
classes in the Wilson School, Seven.
teenth and Euclid Streets North
west as soon as she recovered.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
T. L. HusseltOn Elected
Credit Bureau President

City, N. T.. was elected president OF
the Columbia Regional Conference
of. Credit Bureau Executives at the
close of its annual meeting here
yesterday. The executives voted to
meet here again next year.
Other officers elected are: Louis
Sinclair Grisby. Philadelphia. first
vice president; Howard B. Hodges,
of salisbury, Nd, second vice pres.
ident. and Vincent A. Rogerson, Of
Clarksburg, w. Va, secretary.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
Real Estate OratOry
Test Won by w. &C. Burton

The second annual speaking con-
test of the Washington Real Estate
Board was won last night by w.
Cameron Burton, of the firm of
Burton and Condit. f. G. Glen
daniel of the N. L. Stansbury Com.
pany received first honors in the
associate, or salesmens group. while
Albert George Hughes, of Hedges
and Middleton. received honorable
mention.
Justice Peyton Gordon, chairman
of the board of judges, presented
Burton and ClendanieI with silver
loving cups, donated by w. G.
Miller. past president of the board.
who spoke briefly.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
NelD Must PayDrunks
Ii Postal Service

Inoxcation of postal employees the subject of learned
discourse handed today by Comptroller General McCar
response request for opinion by Postmaster General
New
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
FOOD COSTS CUT
SLIGHTLY

The retail cost of food is coming
down slowly, decrease of slight.
y more than three-fourths Of !
per cent taking place in January
as compared with December, the
Department of Labor announced
today. There was decrease of
about one-third OF per cent in
January, compared with January a
year ago, while there has been an
of 81 per cent since Jan.
uary. 1913.
Among the 1S articles which de-
creased in price. strictly fresh eggs
topped the list with decrease of
13 per cent. Storage eggs de.
creased per cent; butter, per
cent; oranges, 2 per cent, and sliced
bacon, lard, rice and raisins, per
cent.
Cabbage, with an increase OF %
per cent, was among the IS
articles that jumped In price dur.
ing the month.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
-TImes staft Photo

Z STAFF
TURNING BACK THE PAGES OF HISTORY
MISS WINIFRED THORPE, Of Boston, as General
Washington Miss Margaret M Fox authoress as Martha
Washington; Mrs. Seth Larrabee, of Portland Me- and
Washington as Washingtons aide, and Mrs. Florence
Stafford of Danvers Mass, and Washington Marthas
lady yn-waitng, are shown above in picture taken at
the Grace Dodge Hotel where Washington's Birthday
dinner party will be held Friday
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
Sam BroWne Belts
Urged By Police

Equipment of Washington policemen with Sam Browne
belts urged by the Policemen Association resolution
adopted at its meeting last night.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20

arguments that the belts are more
stylish: that they inspire more re-
spect for the police by the lawless,
and that they would permit greater
efficiency in the suppression eof crime
prevailed over efforts of older and
more conservative members of the
force to defeat the resolution.
Police in other cities who wear
the belts carry their revolvers on
them. This makes the gun quickly
The Washington times., 1929-02-20

HOUSE PASSES RADIO BILL
House yesterday passed the White
bill extending the life of the Federal
Radio Commission for one year
without q record vote.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
Chest Workers Meet
To Plan 1880 Campaign

Plans for lettering the 1880 Com
munity Chest campaign were dis
cussed by 200 team captains and
workers last night at the BurlinG
ton Hotel. They appiauded the re
suits of Washington's maide,l effort
and pledged support in the mex,
drive.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20

available in case of emergency, II
was pointed out.
Some opposition was raised be
cause they would prevent policemen
from unbuttoning their coats in the
summer time
With the adoption of the resolu.
ton, officers of the association will
seek to persuade the District Com.
missioners to order their issuance.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20

Harry Harris, Paul Stockley, Will
liam Buchanan, Clarence Jones,
Charles E. Driver and Robert S.
Jarvis, violation OF the Harrison
Narcotic Act; Adeline D. Johnson,
William A. O'Neil and Isaac Hardy,
grand larceny; j. L. Jasper, Harrison
Edelin,, Larceny after trust; Robert
s. Jarvis and John Sullivan, forgery
and uttering.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
.ElGHB()RS
F|CH TO
DEFE.AT
PLEA

Appearing before the Zoning
Commission today at one of its
stormiest sessions, Senator
Reed Smoot Of Utah asked
kthat his home in the 2500 block
Connecticut Ave. be rezoDed
20 The could .recapture my in
vestmentD in the property.
Other property owners In the
neighborhood vigorously opposed the
Senator's petition. At times sew
0ra1 were on their feet shouting
ct the Commissioners and at each
other. The gavels of the commits
stoners, pounding for order, We're
drowned out in the din.
Five Made to Wait.
Senator Smoot's petition was
sixth On The list OF proposed zon.
ing changes but when he told the
Commissioners that he would be
forced to attend committee at the
Senate, it was decided to hear him
first.
"A picture OF q quiet home far
cut in the country. bought against
the advice of Chief Justice Taft
and former Sena A,r Sutherland,
transformed In 20 wears into an i'm.
possible place III which to live, was
painted for zoning commission by
! Snloot.
Wfen bought my home, Sen.
atof Sutherland and Taft said I
was fool for going so far cut
into the country said Senator
Smoot. Today / cannot open the
windows OF my home without being
nearly suffocated by the exhaust of
countless automobiles.
Car Gases Worry
"a traffic light at my corner has
had the effect of making all cars
start off at once and the cloud of
exhaust gases is positively asphYxi-
atiilg. am no man to do anything
to hinder or mar the beauty of
Washingtoti; and what ought to
have been done with the land in
that section was undoubtedly to
have made park.
! .But that time has now passed.
It's use as residential property is
impossible and the only way l can
recapture my investment in that
AOHlS IS Dye ndVfHS 1t uSSQe lot GOTH"
n1ercial purposes. y
immediately after his talk. Sena.
tor Smoot left for tl1e Capitol.
The fight against the Senate, S
petition was led by Guy e. John.
son, an attorney OF the $500 block
Woodley PI. ". W. He declared thai
property owrers in the neighbor-
hood had not been given adequate
notice of the proposed rezoning. AMI
that il Shoots petition were
granted other property owners
would suffer large financial losses.
Cites SmoOt Protest
johnson was supported by John },
Hamilton. $500 block Woodley Pl
m. W., who declared that Smoot had
opposed a proposal to erect an
apartment house in that section last
year.
Al petition to re-zone the triangle
bounded by Connecticut Avenue.
Calvert Street and Twenty.fourth
Street. was considered jointly with
Shoots petition. If the triangle is
re.zoned from residential tn first
commercial, an apartment will prob
ably be erected on it, the commits
sion was told.
Thirteen other proposed zoning
changes and two amendments to
the zoning regulations are being
considered by the commission today.