davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
BORAH STEERS THE PEACE PACT THRU
 SENATE DEBATE
LONG AWAITED CLASH BE- TWEEN BORAH AND REED
 FAILED TO DEVELOP

WASHINGTON, Jan., 5, (Ho)- Chairman Borah. of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, pro- pelled the Kellogg Pact on it's way thru the Senate in debate which became personal after three hours during which he answered queo- tloners from all sides of the Cham Der.
 The sponsors of the Treaty sum- med up and answered arguments against the Pact calling for ea1ly ratification in it's present form.
 Reed of Missouri who was ready 9o lead the opposition and whose onslaught had been eagerly awaited by those wishing to see Reed and Borah ;n clash, replied only brief fly with the reading of ,correspon- dence with other nations saying This correspondence showed many Constructions had been placed upon the Treaty and there issno dispute as to it's meaning
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
AGENTS HUNT FUR TRUCK LOAD BEER
 CAPITOL BUILDING
BUT NO TRACE OF IT WAS FOUND; MYSTERIOUS LIQ- UOR DISAPPEARED FAST

MADISON. Wis Ion (Dl-T7o'- lowing report that a truck load of beer had been unloaded at the Cap it0l Building, Dry Agents conducted Ia search thru every nook and dark corner of the structure. They an- nounced that no beer was found.
 The beer was supposed to have been placed in storage in prepara- ton fox a celebration. Federal sleuths came and sniffed for some trace of the brew under the leader ship of State officials who pried in- to maze of passages and rooms in the Capitol basement. The res taurant. water pumping station and storerooms were all gone over thor oughly but no trace of the mysteri- ous liquor was found.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
HUSK|ES WANTED IN SEATTLE F0R
 BYRD EXPEDITION
HANKS OF HUSKIES OF BYRD'S SOUTH POLE EXPEDITION
 THINNED OUT

SEATTLE, Jan, 5, (P)-Search of the Pacific Northwest for 25 malamutes and a driver to join Byrd's South Pole expedition, has been started here by Ralph Lomen.
 AS the dogs are wanted in Dun edin, New Zealand, by February ', tllere is not time to send to Alaska or the Yukon for trained dogs. The telegram from Byrd's New York manager did not explain why the dogs were needed but it is assumed that bad water and the successive changes in temperatures from a cold cline, across the torrid equa- tor, and to the frozen South, has thinned the ranks of the canines.
 The huskies will be taken by the steamer Eleanor Boiling from Dunedin to the great barrier where one of the parties have their head quarters.
 Lomen hopes owners of mala- nutes in the North, Idaho and in British Columbia, will offer sled dogs for sale and that he may be able to pick up the remainder in the vicinity of Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
Al SMITH SAID ID BE MILLIONAIRE
 AND THEW SCME::
GOOD FRIENDS OF GOVERNOR SAID HAVE TIPPED HIM OFF
 TO STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 5, {P,-Al Smith. private citizen, is resting d bit before he goes to work. He an nounced that for the present he is not attending to business and ac- ,cording to a story circulated, lie need pct work at all if he does not feel so inclined
 John J. Raskob, good friend of Smith, is reported to have given the ex-governor a tip to buy General Motors just before that stock went skyrocketing. Michael Meehan, an- other good friend of Smith got hinl in on the Radio Corporation that stock rose to giddy heights. So now Smith is reported to be a million aire twice over and there has been neither confirmation or denial
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
TUG ROOSEVELT
 TOWING STARR
 NEARING SPENCER
CONVOY VESSEL UNALGA CON TINJTES ON TO JUNEAU;
 STARR TO SEATTLE

JUNEAU, Jan, 5, (P)-A radio from the cutter Unalga states that at 8 o'clock this morning the tug Roosevelt was towing the s. s. Star then g miles from Cape Spencer and travelling at the rate of five miles an hour.
 They are expected inside the Cape at 2f o'clock this afternoon. The Unalga will then stop her convoy heading for Juneau. The Roosevelt will continue with the Starr, via the Inside Passage, to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
DAWES REACI|OI1
 G|LBERT'S REPORT
 GERMANY FINANCE
STATEMENT BELIEVE TO PROVE CONCLUSIVELY GERMANY
 CAPABLE OF PAYING

PARIS, Jan., 5, (49-There were two opposite reactions to Parker Gilbert's report on the operation of the Dawes plan which indicated
 Germany's financial condition to
 be sound. In Germany there was
 no consternation at the sounding Of
 the note of prosperity in the Reich at a time when the nation is seek ing a delay in it's natural repara- lions payments.
 In France, however, there was disposition to regard Gilbert as a national hero. His statement IS
 believed to prove conclusively that Germany is capable of paying aild
 that therefore there will be no move to reduce separations.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
RECORDS FALL AS ARMY PLANE STARTS
 FIFTH FLYING DAY
IDEA HERETOFORE CONSIDER ED FANTASTIC IS NOW A
 POSSIBILITY

LOS ANGELES, Jan, 5, P)- ''The Question Mark" Army plane, kept grinding out aviation history as the endurance flight entered it's fifth day.
 The plane took on 1,150 gallons at o'clock this morning in contact with refueling plane No. l. The contact was described as almost perfect and the Question Mark is reported to be in excellent con- dition.
 The refueling plane took the air shortly after delivering the oil, this time with breakfast and mall.
 Completing it's 96th hour in the air at 7:26 this morning, the plane began to get within striking distance of the endurance record of 11o hours established by the French dirigible Dixmude.
 The feat of keeping an alrplane up long enough to break the en- durance record of lighter than air machine, an idea heretofore considered fantastic, thus appear ed to be within the realm of pos sibility.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
EPIDEMIC HALTED NORTHERN CANADA
 PLANES RETURN
BUT ONE DEATH OCCURRED; SEt . ERAL CASES REPORTED LIT
 TLF RED RIVER

EDMONTON, Jan., 5, (P)-The epidemic of diptheria at Fort Yer million and Little Red River has been checked, said a report reach ing here from Capt May and Victor Horner, who flew to the settlements with antitoxin.
 No new cases of diptheria are dt Fort Vermillion and only one death has occurred at Little Red River. There are several suspected infec- tions at the latter post. The air. plane returned to Peace River yes terday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
REBEL LEADER IN
 MEXICO SURREhOERS

FL PASO, Jan., 5. (H'-The news paper Fl Continental" reported the surrender to the Federal Govern ment of Benjamin Mendosa, rebel leader, active in the State of More los, Mexico. Twenty of his officers also surrendered and it is expected that 400 men will be disarmed and sent to their homes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
JURORS ARE CHOSEN
 FOR N0RTHC0TT TRIAL

COURTROOM. RIVERSIDE, Jan, Is, (P)-The 12 jurors chosen for INorthcott's trial for the murder of three boys on his Wineville ranch, adjourned till Mondy. The defense today used only three of it's 20 per |emptory challenges indicating tine possibility that the jury will be swept away.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
CONFERENCE ENDING
 WITH SIGNING TREATY

WASHINGTON. Jan, 5, (P)- The Pan-American Conference formally approved of the drafts of the multilateral arbitration and cancellation treaties for settlement of all future International disputes in the Western Hemisphere by peaceful means. The treaties arc expected to be signed by the various delegations and conference will then adjourn.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
WANTED "HANDOUT"

BOSTON. Jan., 5, P)-Emil Fuchs president of the National League baseball champs testified in Chica- go that Councilman William Lynch asked for $65.O00 "handout" on behalf of himself and 12 associates in consequence of the Sunday base ball law.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
DEATH SENTENCE

CHICAGO, Jan., 5, (R)--Dr. Arm ante Rorgetti has been given the death sentence after being convict led for the second time on charges Of
 murdering Miss Loretta Finders who died as the result of an illegal op- IeratiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
SIGNED WITH CROSS

NEW YORK, Jan, 5, (P)-The deathhed will of pr. George Law renee. neurologist, signed with d cross mark, gives $1 900, ,O0O and one half the residue of his estate to Le- land Stanford University and the University Club.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05

BOSTON, Jan., 5, P)-Gus Son . nenberg, Dartmouth football star. won the worlds heavyweight wrest- ling championship from "Strang- Ter" Lewis was disqualified after refusing to return to the ring after being butted out seven times.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
MAY MAKE ANOTHER

U. s. s. UTAH, Jan, 5, (P1-Pres- Herbert Hoover intends to begin a series of conferences on Monday and if he can complete them in time he will take a trip to the West Indies before inaugur- ation.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
TEX" SICK MAN

MIAMI, Jan., 5, (P)-Tex Ricka ~, is slightly better this morning but his condition is still critical. said a bulletin. The inflammation has Subsided slightly.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05

Solution of disease problems requires much more than mere laboratory study Analysis fstatiscal data another essential is facilitated by Public Health Service workers with mechanical methods of sorting cards above) Much special equipment is necessary in various phases of the york; such that elow for counting the particles of dust in a given place
Evening star., 1929-07-01
NEW TARIFF seen
BLOW TO FARMERS
Senator George Says Presi'
dent Hoover Must Assume
Leadership.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A prediction that the farmer would
be in worse position after the new
tariff bill is enacted than he was be-
fore the extra session began was made
yesterday by Senator George of Georgia,
Democratic member of one of the
four Senate finance subcommittee now
holding hearings on the House tariff
measure.
In a statement issued through the
Democratic national committee, Senator
George declared 1t was more and more
apparent as the tariff hearings pro-
gressed, especially with respect to wool,
that there Is not to be revision of
the tariff IN the interest of agriculture
or limited revision in the interest Of
depressed industry"
Hoover Leadership Urged.
"If President Hoover desires to con-
fine tariff revision within the limits in
dicated In his message to the Congress"
he added, at Is now clear that he must
assume the responsibility Of leadership"
ALI through the hearings, the Senator
declared, the farmer has been tracked
by the manufacturer demanding and
receiving compensatory duty every
time an agricultural product has been
transferred from the free list to the
dutiable list or the duty on an agricul-
tural product has been raised"
Sees Increased Burden.
Since the producers Of farm products
were demanding protection on practical.
ly all of their products, and were in q
position to have their demands met
through q coalition of the Democrats
and independent Western Republicans,
the Georgian said 1t was obvious that
the so-called compensatory duties, which
In many instances run as high as 400
per cent above fair compensatory rate
to the manufacturers, viii place upon
the producers of nearly all farm prod
ucts q burden far In excess Of the spe-
cial benefits received by any one Of
them"
Three subcommittee were proceeding
with their hearings today, taking testi-
raony on metals, silk and sundries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
Seek Name to Market
Meat Of Tame Rabbit

Atlanta.-RD-A new trade nams
Tor the nutritious flesh Of domestic
rabbits will make its appearances "a
Inc market soon. II plans Of 400 AZ
ienta breeders are successful.
IN . resolution adopted here the
Atlanta rabbit breeders called for a.
adjustment Of . nou-partisan com.
mittee OF. breeders from ali over the
United States to select I name vhich
VIII distinguish the marketed meat 81
domestic Dummies from that az his
cotton-tail bush brother.
According to the resolution Atlanta
breeders viii also hand 70 eether Tor
the establishment Of an abattotr. FUR
dressing, and meat r~efrieeratine plant
SIMILAR to one already established "a
Waycroos. ca.
The industry has possibtlitiei. &c.
cordtng 70 those employed In Il here.
I11ey point 70 Los Angeles, where 50.000
domestic rabbits are alauehtered daily
to mast the demand Soe the deltcious
meat. Here tho industry he's ben
practically limited 70 raisine pure
bred rabbits Tor their valuable furs.
but with establishS6ent Of 8 trade
name for the domestic meat, hreeders
foreSee . packing industry eoualing
that Of the Pacific coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
Chicago Wholesale Dealer Will Aid.
Children in Congested Districts

way than of seeking to make its flu
ture ecure by building manhood ii
the present. What better monument
could any man ask.
These boys in congeSted districts
often the only playground for hun
dreds is a single vacant lot. Is it
any wonder they grow up to become
gangsterS?
1T isn't enough to give only money.
There must be an investment of per-
sonal interest. as we'll. I have opened
this office for that purpose and I
expect to be every bit as busy and get
just as much pleasure out of serving
boys as I ever did in business"
Valentine started in his new job
with an initial gift Of $4,000 for the
first of 25 club buildings which the
organization plans for congested dis
tricts. part of an $4,000, 900 campaign
aimed to serve $4,000 boys.
It's work now includes a summer
camp. workshops-most of the grad
yates" become skilled workers-gym-
nasiums, swimming pools. game and
reading looms. and Fairgrounds, ex-
clusively for the boys back O. the
yards"
In five years it hopes, through its
program, to slice Chicago crime rec
ord in half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03

Chicago. July 3.-(P-Most of
the time the gold coast forgetS the
ghetto. but sometimes it remembers.
and then it does something fine for
its gang-breeding brother.
Because he remembered l.. L. VAL
elitine, of the many millionalres
who live with crisp Lake Michigan
before then and the fetid slums at
their backs. is going to give his life
and his million to Chicago's boys.
Down in La Sale street, among
the big banks and brokerage offices.
he has opened an office to direct his
philanthropies in person, through the
Chicago Boys club.
He hasn't any children of his own,
this 64-year-old wholesale dealer in
boyhood, who started life in a little
Illinois town. the son of an immi-
grant cabinet : maker. and rose to
head a great furniture concern.
i've always liked youngsters, and
they like me-" he says. Perhaps
that's why I've taken this way of dis
posing of my money. instead of some-
thing in stone.
Mrs. Valentine and I have dis
cussed the matter thoroughly. and we
have decided that since we made our
wealth in Chicago we should give 1t
back there. We know of no better
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
REGISTERS ADJOURN
FIRST CONVENTION
County Officials From Over
State Express Thanks; Dis
cuss Better Systems

Uniformity of system and fees In
the operation Of registers Of deeds
offices were stressed in resolutions
| adopted by members of the newly
organized North Dakota Registers of
Deeds association at close Of their
convention here Tuesday.
Thanks we're extended by the dele
gates to Frank j. Keller, of Stark
county, and H. A. Peters, of Sheri-
dan county. for their efforts III or
%ganization Of association.
The next meeting will be held at
Minot IN July. 1880.
Thanks also were extended to
Mayor A. p. Lenhart and the city
TO: the cordial welcome accorded the
association. to The Tribune. the
Knight Printing company and the
Globe Gazette company for favors
and entertainment.
Sympathy was expressed for Fred
Swenson, Burleigh county register, in
his illness and a copy of the resolu-
ton was ordered sent to him in the
hospital.
While the thanks for originating
the association were expressed to
Registers Keller and Peters, the as
ISOLATION actually meant that they
were the leaders in the movement
and that the charter members were
to be given credit also for starting the
association. These charter members
were Ida M. Bernhard, Hettingcr;
Mamie E. L%ininger. Bowman; c.. S.
Summers. ROWhcllS. Fred Cwenson
Bismarck: ]. A. Lang. Linton: Joseph
Power. Cavalier; P. P. Schlosser, Car
son; F. L. Wagendorf, Mott: Rudolph
Hochalter, Napoleon: Otto Fernig,
Towner: Fred Gieser. Ashley; Thomas
F. Carroll, Washburn: H. G. Giffey,
Stanton; H. w. Dennis, Stanley;
Louis Lehmkuhl, Center; Mrs. Rachel
Mestad, Mohall: H. A. Peters. Nc
Clusky; Frank j. Keller. Dickinson;
Lawrence G. Newgard. Grafton; Nell
P. Rose, Mimic; T. H. O'Ncill, Fes-
sender.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
new YORK CENTRAL
Acquires right TO
PURCHASE FEEDERS
interstate Commerce Commits.
sion Grants Privilege to
Joint Short Lines

Washington, July 3.-R)-The In.
terstate commerce commission today
authorized the New York Central
Railroad company to acquire six short
line railroads In connection with its
leasing of the Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago. and st. Louis railroad and
the Michigan Central.
In q previous decision the commits
sion authorized the New York Central
to leave the Big Four, and the Michi-
gan Central on condition that it ac-
quire six short lines.
These lines are the Boyne City.
Gaylord and Alpena Railroad COM
pany; The Chicago. Attica and
Southern Railroad company: The
Federal Valley Railroad company:
The Fonda, Johnstown and Glovers-
vile Railroad company: The Owasco
River Railway and the Ulster and
Delaware Railroad company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
Minneapolis Holdup
Mystery Is Solved

Minneapolis. July 3.-F)HFour
Minneapolis oil station holdups to-
day were solved when two men ar.
rested last night confessed according
to police. The pair. each 20 years
old. was arrested by -patrolmen after
residents had called and informed
pelice Of two men who acted queerly
IN the vicinity Of Garfield avenue
and 28th street.
! As Patrolman w. H. Fabric
searched one. the second pulled =
gun. Patrolman Frank Kahn drew
nis own rev0lver. passed 1t against
tne back Of second man. and ordered
nun 70 drop the gun. He obeyed.
Iaken 70 police headquarters. the
Two confessed. according to william
Meehen. captain Of detectives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03

Because it is so helpful In keeping
babies and children healthy and
happy. every mother should know
about Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
This harmless. almost tasteless
preparation is most effective in re-
lieving those symptoms of babies and
children generally caused by souring
food in the little digestive tract. such
as sour-belching, frequent vomiting,
fevcriShnesS, collie. AS a mild laxative,
it acts gently, but certainly. to open
the little bowels in constipation, colds,
children'S diseases.
A tcaspoonful Of Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia does the work of half a pint
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
Beulah Is Staging
It's Annual ROdeO and
Cowboys Reunion Now

Beulah today opened its rodeo, to
continue over the Fourth and Friday.
It is the only other big celebration in
the state outside of that of Bismarck.
Edward p. Boland is managing the
affair. In addition to the riding and
roping events, races will be run on
the track.
Purses from $50 down to $40 are be-
ing offered on the arena events and
the track races.
This is the third annual rodco and
cowboys reunion, and it always at
tracts a big crowd to the mining
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
HARRIS IS ELECTED
GOLD mining HEAD
ldawa Company Of Boise Picks
Other Officials and Nine
Directors

william Harris. Underwood, was
elected president Of the 1dawa Gold
Mining company Of Boise. Idaho. at
It's annual meeting. at the Grand Pa
cific hotel, Tuesday. E. A. Nordquist.
of Boise, Idaho. was rejected secre-
tary, and Joe Gunderson, Of Frost.
Mimi, was elected vice president. In
addition to these nine directors were
elected.
The company declared a thrce-cent
dividend for each share, par being Is
cents per share. This brings the to-
tai dividends for the year to 10 cents
per share. Plans were discussed as to
the feasibility of declaring permanent
five per cent semiannual dividend.
Stockholders, mostly North Dako-
tans. voiced optimism as to the out
look of their holdings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
New York Counsel Is
On Way Through Here
To Visit West Coast

Willoughby Dobbs, assistant cor
poration counsel in the Manhattan
bureau Of Greater New York. on his
way from New York to Seattle and
San Francisco, left st. Paul on the
North Coast Limited, today, and will
pass through Bismarck. He is the
father Of High Barrett Dobbs, radio
announcer Of Station KPO, San Fran
cisco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
Watford City to Hold
0mmunityD Jay
Tribune Special Service)

Watford City, N. D.. July Swat
ford City. N. D., has named July Is
as community rally day and the city
commercial club Is planning . pro-
gram that is designed to interest all
loyal residents Of the town.
DR.. F. r. Weber has been engaged
to address members of the club In
the afternoon. stressing particular
phases Of civic development and out
lining the yearly club program. In
the evening his address subject will
be Farm and Town and will be for
the general public. Motion pictures
are to be shown and other forms of
entertainment are being arranged
for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
Two Men Are Injured
When Truck Expl0des

Minneapolis, July 3.-tP-Two men
. were seriously burned when q gasoline
truck exploded as q delivery was being
made today at the garage Of the
Minneapolis Honeywell Heat Regula-
tor company. Those injured are: Ed
win Warner. SO, and Earl Lehman, 80,
both Of Minneapolis.
Both men are in critical condition
At General hospital. They were
burned extensively about the body. A
garage man who sprayed the two with
liquid from q fire extinquisher, prob
ably saved their lives. The cause OF
the explosion was not determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
Rest Rooms Provided
For Women Visitors

Rest rooms for women and children
are being provided under the Hoffman
cafe. Third and Broadway. and in the
Elks hall. Fourth near Thayer. over
the Fourth. Women attendants will BE-
IN charge to assist mothers with their
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
Leap Survivor
Keeps on Improving

Nels Elhard. surviving member OF
the Washhurn automobile tragedy
party. was reported by his attending
surgeon today. TO be getting along as
well as can be expected and that he
has improved over Tuesdays condi-
ton. The operation on his torn leo
has helped in his Improvement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
Late News
Bulletin
CASHIER

Los Angeles, July 3.-Re
Perry E. PArson, . cashier Of the
Los Angeles Exchange, vas ar
rested today after police said he
had confessed 10 . plot IN which
the explosion Of . bomb early 70.
day wrecked the Exchanges Of.
iices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
Additional Market
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D.. July 3.-(P9-Livestock
market unchanged, except hogs: 40
to leo lbs. 1920 to 1855; 100 to 200
lbs. 1920 to 1855: 200 to 225 lbs.
1920 to 1886: 225 to $50 lbs. 1920 to
1885: $50 to 800 lbs. 1000 to 1890:
800 lbs. and over 9.65 to 1000. Pack
ers 500 OF $40. Stays 500 to 8.75.
FEEDER $50 to 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03

Concessions Of all kinds have been In
unusual demand. These things always
indicate q big crowd, and II weather
doesn't interfere we will hang up an
attendance mark that will far exceed
those Of former years."
inquiries have been received from
people seventy and one hundred miles
away, and q program has been pre-
pared that will justify their attend
ance, MIR. Belchel says.