davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
WASHINGTON 4
~ LETTER. .l|ES@
7g

Mexico and Nicaragua which brought
him SO much grief.
X X \
One hears on Capitol Hill that the
conference committee which Consid-
cred the proposed $24,OO0,0OO addi-
tional prohibition appropriation had
some lurid moments which nearly
caused the conference to break up
in a fist fight. It appears that Re-
publicans and Democrats accused
each other Of playing politics with
the measure.
The Republicans said the Demo-
Gratis were trying to embarrass Hoover
and square themselves with the anti
Smith element in the south and the
Democrats insisted that 1t was time
to call the bluff of bunch OF poll
ticians in power who were pretending
an attempt to enforce the law.
Extraordinarily warm words are
said to have passed between Senator
Carter Glass. the peppery Virginian,
and Congressman Louis G. Champion
of Michigan, the ultra-dry Republi-
can, who opposed the appropriation.
One of the house conferees threat
ened to resign as a conferee. where
upon Senate conferee is said to have
shouted:
Eyes. you, and tell
them next time to send a gentleman
in here"
X \. X
No one regretted the row in the
ranks of the Ladies Of the Senate
Club more than tenderhearted Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge, who privately ex-
pressed a deep sorrow over the heart
aches which she believed 1t had
caused.
The question at issue was whether
the clubs next president should or
should not be Mrs. Edward e. Gam.
sister and official hostess Of Vice
President -elect Charles Curtis. Mrs.
Gam was turned down in favor OF
Mrs. George H. Moses. wife of the
senate's president pro tenn, but there
is still enough bitterness about 1t to
an interesting situation within
the club during the Hoover admin
istration. Some members explain that
the decision was simply matter OF
abiding by the clubs bylaws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
The !aaR&&s !| i, RS@& @ g
Fnoe1WSHING HORSEPOWER

presidents mother, "a years old, wit
messed the ceremony, another son,
Abner. remarking to her, Mother,
this is better than a bishopric."
Major Mckinley had risen shortly
after 6 that morning to be upbraided
BY his physician for eating salmon
salad at Col. John Hays dinner the
night before. Mr.. Mckinley displayed
the greatest humility during the IT,
rate and promised never to do it
again." The incident was an example
OF his extraordinary gentlenesS and
patience.
Social affairs at the white house
were curtailed by the chronic illness
Of Mrs. Mckinley, who loved children.
flowers, and quiet life. The presi-
dents devotion to his invalid wife is
one Of the fineS.. chapters in the do
nestle annals Of the executive man
sion.
It was the shirtwaist- and-skirt era
OF feminine apparel, flaming youth
was riding bicycles q Ia tandem and
the metropolitan police were arrest
Ing couples for driving at night with
out lights. Bicycles were popularity
known rs wheels" and newspapers
ran Sunday columns on the latest
news and dope" shout bicycles.
An enterpridng Wa&ainStouian Was
charging 5 cents to hear McKinley'S
inaugural speech on the graphaphone
and the same fee to zee the Co9bett-
Fitssimmons prize fight On the kinet-
ogcope.
:. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
By RODNEY BUTCHER
fNEA Service Writer)


washington, Feb. 90 The Hon
Frank B. Kellogg will leave the state
department in a happy frame Of
mind.
The secretary is satisfied that he
has left his name impressed upon
international affairs In quite cred
liable way. All those who come into
daily contact with Mr.. Kellogg notice
q great change in his disposition, a
change for the better. Often In the
past he has been a very sour man.
but now he is full of good cheer and
pleasant to all.
For. since those unhappy days when
MIR. Kellogg was making what are now
commonly admitted to have been
errors in our relations with Latin
America, through his Nicaraguan and
Mexican policies. Mr.. Kellogg has
given his name to an anti-war treaty
which Is being signed by SO nations
and which nearly everyone agrees Is
a fine thing insofar as 1t goes.
Mr.. Kellogg. it was long ago re-
ported on good authority. intended
to resign long time ago. But he
would not resign under fire. He re-
fused bravely enough, to go into his
tory as mere lame duck appointee
who had fozzled things.
Some altogether mean persons have
asserted that the anti-war treaty was
Brands idea. But 1t was Mr.. KEEL
logg's baby. even If only by adoption.
and how he did cherish and fight for
it! Parents are always credited for
the upbringing of child rather than
its production. And the other nations
of the world have been trying. many
Of them. to get their signatures on
the treaty by March 4 as graceful
little tribute to Mr.. Kellogg.
On information and belief. your
correspondent predicts that Mr.. KEEL
logg eventually will be found to have
been the misguided, nervous victim
Of American diplomats-stupid, in
competent or worse-who filled him
full of non-existent weird ''red plots
which, If the evidence of them had
been anything but false, would have
justified completely the policy toward
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23

held it before the sick girls puzzled
eyes.
Look at her, as If you'd never seen
this girl before!" Tony commanded.
You're like lovely portrait that has
been discovered under a blur. Look
at your skin! New and clear and
soft as satin. Like the petals Of a
creamy white rose. Not a freckle on
It'll"
Crystal raised a trembling hand
and touched her cheeks wonce"ingly.
then her great hazel eyes widened
upon Tony's in piteous appeal.
Your eyes. tool" Tony cried. her
voice throbbing with the JOY of her
discovery. wide and clear and inno-
cent. Eyes like child's-a child who
has brought wisdom over from
another life, but who hasn't yet
learned the meaning OF sin. Dear
eyes!" and gay. casual Tony did a
surprising thing then: she bent over
and kissed very softly. the new"
eyes she had discovered. You're
new Crystal" she added, smiling bril-
liantly through her tears. You've
been born again Crys darling. without
even suspecting it. And what beau
tiful new baby you are!" she exulted.
I'm dying to show you Off"
Beautiful" Crystal repeated,
slowly, wonderingly. "Dont-tease
me. Tony. I-couldn't stand it.
mot another tear!'' Tony COM
manded briskly. You just wait till
I've had a chance to show what a
swell barber am, young woman!"
NEXT: Tony exacts = promise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23

NEXT: Tony exacts promise.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc. J
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15

tiveS of an unmarried citizen of the United States-all of these amounts being payable by the employer; and,
 Whereas, for total disability married employee can receive up to a possible $9,O000.00, and an unmarried employee, citizen or alien, can receive up to a pos sible ,OOO.OO-all of these amounts being chargeable against the employer; and
 Whereas, the schedules for partial disability and particular injuries are likewise directly chargeable against the employ CT; and,
 Whereas, for a payment of $2.50 per month, payable by each employee, the employer is chargeable for all medical and hospital costs of an employee for a possible period of one year; and,
 Wher e S, a discrimination against married and unmarried employees, who are citizens of the United States, in favor of alien employees, is an actual and necessary result of the schedules in said Compensation Act set out; and
 Whereas, working men and employees of all kinds, as we'll as corporations and business men of both large and small capital, are adversely affected thereby, the Act taking no note of the prosperity or lack of prosperity of sucl. corporations or business men; and,
 Whereas, there is now no in- dustrial insurance available in Alaska, whereby an employer can protect himself against loss- es, which in the majority of cases are absolutely destructive, resulting at times in no protec- tion to the employee and ruin to the employer; and,
 Whereas, as a result of this and nraui0lls leUiSlatinn alAnp
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15

prises therein particularly in the business of mining upon which the Territory so largely depends;
 Now, Therefore. Be It Resolv- ed that the RYDER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE protests against this state of affairs and demands a change in the law at the earli- est possible moment, and urges upon proper officials of the Ter ritory a careful study of the Bri- tish Columbia, Oregon and Washington Compensation Acts, and especially the Oregon Act, with a view to the immediate preparation of a Compensation Act that will invite rather than into this Territory and that will enable business men and large and small corporations to en- gage in productive enterprises, thereby bringing profit to them selves and affording constant
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

SHE NEVER WASHES DISHES
with tsco maids to d. aUfhe
woyk, o. course he, hands are
Iepsly ara wkife AID smooth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
ASKS CITY T0PAY
rental FOR Sewer
Woman Sends Bill for $3.50 to
Public Works Dept.

When the board Of public works
convened last night 1t was surprised
to receive bill for $3.50 from Mary
A. Klutt OF Commonwealth avenue
who claimed that the city build
sewer across her property in 1894.
agreeing to LAY her $50 4 year. The
records Of the board for the year
1924 will be searched In an effort to
determine whether the board then
in office agreed to pay the rent. 1t
was recalled that the city agreed to
pay any damage to the property
caused through the breaking Of a
pipe.
Petitions were heard for the re-
pairing Of several streets and all ac-
ton was referred to the street SUPER
intendent. The following streets
were named In petitions: Edward.
Lowell. Francis. Allen. Sachem. Day.
Alden, Kelsey and Howard.
The petition for 4 culvert on
Curtis street was tabled to the next
meeting. Repairing Of the road on
Linden street was started this week
and the petition that came before
the board last night was not acted
upon.
1t was voted that 4 light be in
stalled on fremont street where it
is reported, there Is no light fE q
great distance. 1t was at this place
that attacks on girls caused the po-
lice to keep a sharp lookout for
"huggers.
A petition that the size OF man.
holes on Elm street be enlarged to
permit the increase OF power units
in that section wa. received. This
was referred to the street depart
ment.
The chairman OF the public works
board will take action on the pur-
chasing Of trees for the city and will
see the members OF the board dur
ing the week so there will be no
time lost in getting the trees plant
ed before the season 10 too FIR ad-
vanced. Several bids were read and
there was little difference In the
price. They range from $3.50 to Sl2
apiece for trees from 2 10 to 6
inches In diameter.
Hearings on petitions for sewers
in the vicinity OF Magnolia street
were heard and were unoontested
Later in the meeting several pro.
perry owners appeared and stated
that they objected to the sewers Al
they owned property and no houses
were on the lots as yet.
The question Of the flooding Of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
GOWDY COMES THROUGH

vetesau Catcher and Coach of
Braves Jumps Into Breach aud
Pulls Double Play.
st. Petersburg. Fla. March - "
Hank Gowdy. who was a veteran
catcher when no was the first ma
jor league ball player to volunteer
In 1917 after the United States de.
clared war. has volunteered again.
thts time for his old team. the
Braves. and again has come through.
Hank. supposed to DO an assistant
coach, was rushed In - catcher
against the Philadelphia Athletics
here yesterday In the 10th inning
The old veteran told President Man
ager Emil Fuchs that he hadn't
slowed up a. much ~ the wise.
acres thought he had and he proved
he was right.
The Athletics had filled the bases
with one out in their half of the
18th inning when Jimmy Dykes
blazed a grounder to Pitcher Bob
Smith. The latter tossed to Gowdy.
who touched the plate and whipped
the ball like fash to first for =
double play. Then the Braves went
out and won in their half OF the
inning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
That Sleepy, Dopey
Spring Feeling

Most everybody this time Of year
gets that lazy. mopey. tired feeling.
Guess you must have 1t, too. Shows
the blood is thick and muddy. shows
your system Is all run down. No
strength. pep or endurance. No APP
petite. Only that weak-as-wat.. list
lessness and don't-care- for-anything
feeling.
Now you've Just got to get back
your pep and vigor. and McCoy's
Tablets will certainl, help you more
than you can imagine. An AMAZING
ingredient that they contain purif1es
and enriches the blood. vitalizes the
nerves, builds wonderful strength
and vigor. peps up your whole sys-
tenn.
McCoy's Tablets sure do make you
feel fine all over. Get these safe,
pleasant tablets at Fair Drug Dept.
or any drugstore. 80 tablets 50
cents.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
SIxU7. f4oeAS NUIAoY
BY1o ANTARCTIC EuEDlfIo1

II PLANNING on BUYING 4 CAR STOP
HAvI LOOKED At THIN ALL AND THINK
HUFF UoSf BEAUTIFUL on xARKIT STOP
- II okAy MECHANICALLY AND SHALL I
lvy IT sfop- Low ,nru'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
Father of Two Dead
In Triangle Affair

Mill Village. NJ H.. March p Up
"A father OF two children was dead
here today, victim OF a self-inflicted
wound which ended a clandestine
love affair in which he had posed as
a single man.
Forrest Sargent. IS. Of Manches-
ter. killed himself with a shotgun
yesterday after making an unsuc.
cessful attempt to murder Miss
Olive Winter, 10, who had spurned
his attentions after discovering that
he was married. The girl was re-
covering from gunshot wounds To-
day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

Willow Brook was brought up and
it was the opinion Of the board that
the pond At the corner Of Arch street
could be bought 1t . small sum and
the old dam there be torn down q.
lowing the water to flow to the park.
At present the water backs up. flood.
ing the property behind the dam. 1t
was said. The pond u owned By the
American Hardware Corp. and the
matter will be investigated and 4
report will be filed ut the next meet
ing Of the board. It u understood
that the owners OF the pond are
willing to cooperate with the city
in an effort to remedy the situation.
Such action would allow the WIDEN
ing Of the corner.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

Concord, N. H.. In time to stop the
bill from going through. Since then
Massac has turped to other
fields and now is attempting to de-
prive Connecticut OF its right to an
undiminished flow of the river.
Mr.. Alling further explained that
Massachusetts covers itself with a
claim that the secretary of war has
sanctioned the diversion of the
Ware river basin and that the chief
of engineers in Washington has CIV
en- the power to proceed with the
work. The fact is, he said, that the
department of war had not APPROX
ed the request of the common
wealth. neither did it object-the
result being that Massachusetts took
advantage of the neutral stand and
went ahead with the work, dsre-
garding the rights of its neighbor-
ing state.
According to the laws OF both
states, the lower riparian owner has
every right to the Connecticut riv-
er, undiminished in quantity, and it
is the duty OF the governments of
both states to see that these laws
are not violated. The secretary Of
war has no authority to authorize
the diversion of waters, except for
the purpose Of improving naviga-
ton, Mr.. Alling stated.
At present case pending in the
Z. S. supreme court brought by the
state of Connecticut against Massa-
chusetts and lately the secretary of
war and the chief of engineers were
named party defendants to the ac-
ton. This case in many respects is
identical with the Chicago drama &c
canal case Of a few years ago, Mr..
Alling explained. Illinois began TO
tap the waters of Lake Michigan,
draining it for the purpose OF filling
out the Chicago river basin. The
water in the lake dropped consider
ably and Wisconsin's lake ports be-
came affected. The drop Of the level
Of the water made the ports shall
low and impaired the commerce OF
that state. Wisconsin brought action
against Illinois claiming unlawful
diversion OF water and the case went
to the supreme court for decision.
Charles f. Hughes at that time
justice of the supreme bench. was
appointed to hear the case and he
will study the facts OF the Connect
cut Massa chusetts water diversion
case in which he will act as counsel
for the state of Connecticut, Mr..
! Alling stated.
Mrs. William H. Van Open.
president OF the league. presided
over the meeting and introduced the
speaker. About Is members at
| tended.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
ALLING CONDEMNS
river DIVERSION
Raps Bay State for Water Grab
Affecting Connecticut

Different phases of water diver
sion from the Connecticut river
basin. which the state OF Massachu-
sets is attempting to accomplish by
cutting the supply OF water flowing
into the Connecticut river from sew
eraI tributaries. was the topic Of dis
cussion at meeting of the New
Britain League OF Women Voters
held last evening at the home OF Mrs
Buell. B. Bassette of q Emmons
place. The speaker was Attorney
General Benjamin W. Alling. who
presented phases OF the problem
which. because of its unusual nature
and interest to the people of'this
state, has become a point at issue
between the governments of the two
states.
Explaining the situation Mr.. Al
ling stated that In 1926 the state of
Massachusetts passed an act sane
tioning the diversion of the Ware
river and other rivers In the western
part of the state for tho purpose of
creating a vast water supply for the
eastern part of the state and espe-
cialiy for the metropolitan district of
Boston. The commemorative gov
eminent appropriated vast sums Of
money for the purpose Of creating
such water shed and has begun the
construction OF an aqueduct in an
effort to divert the natural trihutar-
les of the Connecticut river, thereby
depriving Connecticut and its peo-
pie OF the natural right OF the use
OF the main waterway. By this d.
version, the river will become pol
luted by the sewage. accommodating
from the cities in the central part
OF Massachusetts, and Connecticut
would automatically become an open
sewer for its neighboring state, the
speaker said.
According to the law, the states
give the federal government the
right to take natural right away
from others. and by sanctioning
Massachusetts request to divert the
waters in the Connecticut basin, the
federal government would encroach
on the rights Of a vast community.
Mr.. Alling remarked.
The attorney general stated that
the mass has water basins of its
own. which it can develop without
diverting waters flowing into the
Connecticut river. He mentioned
the Atlantic water shed, which he
said is large enough to supply the
needs Of Boston and its suburbs for
many years to come. but evidently
the state intends to hold that in
reserve. The trouble with Massa-
chusetts Is that it Is not satisfied
with chemically treated water, but
wants her supply from fresh
streams. 1t is a we'll known fact that
Massac husetts sought other sources
OF water supply and some years
back was DESTROYS Of tapping the
fresh water lakes In New Hamp-
shire, he said. An agreement was
reached and all that was necessary
was the sanction of the New Hamp-
shire legislature. The bill to lease
the waters to Massachusetts had al
ready passed through the lower
house. When Senator George H.
Moses heard of it in Washington,
he made a hasty departure from
tho nations capital and arrived at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
California Moves to
Let President Vote

Sacramento, March 81 P}-Presi-
dent Hoover can vote in California
though he be in Washington, under
provisions of meaa"-- Oassed by
the upper house of the California
legislature.
Executive, congressional and civil
service officers of the federal gov
eminent are extended courtesies of
the absent voters" law by provi-
sions of the bill sponsored in the
senate. The measure goes to the
state assembly today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
Which are the hands of
the rich mans wifi?

SHE WASHES DISHES
3 times a day-yef her
hands are as lovely a.
the hands of a u'omos
of leisure. Read the
secret below-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
WORRIED OVER PLAYER

Tampa, Fla, March 81 P-The
condition OF second baseman Jake
Flowers is giving Manager Robin
son more to worry about than all
the rest of Brooklyn's large hospital
list, The discovery that an appendix
operation might be necessary was
his tonsls cut out and a damaged
finger repaired.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
TO RENEW RELATIONS

New York. March 27 (UP)-Co-
lumbia and Brown will renew foot
ball relations In 1880. after a lapse
Of eleven years. according to two
year agreement signed by the au-
thorities Of the .wo universities.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
TO Use REGULARS

West Palm Beach, Fla, March q
Pl-Manager Dan Howley's regular
pitchers will get the call in the re-
manning exhibition games of the St.
Louis Browns. he announced today.
Howley expects to get them IN shape
with only two open dates remaining
before the big show starts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

10 n.lAxo1 SotLiHe NJ sHD. n SAox
'loR Sx,oy ANTARCTIC CIRCLE.
Dsssabsr 3S.-1e3e
HrsI Z. 'u1zRoY
SIS VEST an S1RS19, nv YuNI crTY
~ ALL MANS BUY Tn HupP WONDERFUL
'soroa AID czAss1s4kon ,4or srs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
305 Famous Beauty Shops say

I'VE actually cannot distinguish
~ between the hands o. ia woman
cfleisu,e and uealM-uifh servants
to do all hsr srork-and the hands of
a woman rho uses Luz in her dish.
pan. Luz gives real beauty care. "
What marvellous suggestion for all
busy women
Beauty car" right in the dishpan!
And how true it is! After washing
dishes with Lux your hands do look
smoother and whittier and lovelier than
before! Every minute they're in the
Gentle, sparkling Lux suds they're re-
ceiving glorious beauty care!
For Lux is different from ordinary
soaps. .. 50 utterly pure, SO bland, that
itprotects the precious beauty oils of the
skin-the youth oils-keepins the hands
0 ~ Lsvss Dsss c.. Ceasesags. Naa.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

young and lovely. Many soaps dry up
these oils, giving the skin that drawn,
s-lined look making the
hands seem work-worn and old.
Begin using Lux in the dishpan todayi
Give your hands the wisest, most mex.
pensive beauty care known. Lux for
all your dishes costs less than IL day.
Lovely hands for SO small pricel
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
SAYS YANKS WILL WIN
Lou Gehrig Predicts That New York
Americans WIN Cup Another PEN
nant This Season.

st. Petersburg. Fla, March ~ R
Lou Gehrig, who is one reason
why the Yankees won the world
championship last year. thinks his
team will repeat this season. or at
least take the American league pen
nant.
we have six pitchers this year"
il LOUIS argument. you can coun;
on Hoyt for twenty games and up
ward. Pennock. II his arm 10 right.
which 1t seems to be. Is good for
twenty more. Zachary Is 4 sure
bet. Besides these We have Pipgras,
Henry johnson and Rhodes. There
are several others but I'm counting
on the first six when l say we'll get
better pitching this year than any
year since we Joined the Yanks."