davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
PERSHING RIFLES GROW

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 21.-
Two indianapolis students at Indi-
ana university, w. c. Berterman
and John Berterman, 1891 Wash
ington boulevard, both graduates of
Shortridge high school, have been
pledged to the Pershing Rifles, ma
tional military society at the univer-
sity. Captain A. K. Rupert, the To-
cal organizations advisor, announced
other new members as follows:
John c. Reed, Monon; John R.
Wetnight and Paul Mitchell, Bloom
ington; Paul Cupp and Charles
Jordan, Bluffton; Sherman Denzler
and Albert LaDuke, Jacksonville;
Willard R. Huffman, Huffman; Tom
Miller, College Corner. O.; Robert
Kemp, Kempton; Blair Harter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
HUGE STILL AND BEER
PLANT SEIZED IN RAID
Federal Agents Arrest Five Men in
Drive Near Fl. Wayne.

rV Tfwcs Sp"~i0i
FIT, WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 21-Two
S00-gallon stills and 10000 gallons
of alcohol, mash and gigantic
brewing plant were included in seiz-
ureS by federal raiders near here.
The stills were found six miles
south of the city and the beer plant
three miles northwest. John Floros,
TT. Wayne, is under arrest charged
with being the owner of both outfits,
and four alleged accomplices are
also held. They are Henry Lomont,
John Borrel, Frank Wall and Frank
EabeS.
Eight deputy United States mar
shals and two prohibition agents
made the raids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21

viii be -Four Devils" a talking YER
sion of F. w. Murnau's production
featuring Janet Gaynor in another
lovable talking role.
It is a romantic drama Of CONT
mental circus life and boasts of a
highly talented cast besides Miss
Gaynor.
Mary Duncan, Charles Morton,
Nancy Drexel, Farrell Macdonald
and Barry Norton are included in
this cast.
Other theaters today offer: "Rio
Rita" at the Palace; Charlie Davis
at the Indiana; Welcome Danger"
at the Circle; Sunny Side Up" at
the Apollo; "Skin Deep" at the
Lyric; "Say 1t With Songs" at the
Ohio, and burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
Itching Skin Banished
By Antiseptic zemO

If itching, burning skin makes life
unbearable, quickly apply zemo, the
soothing, cooling. invisible family
antiseptic. Thousands find that
Zemo brings swift relief from Itch
ing, helps to draw out local infec-
ton and restore the skin to normal.
For 20 years zemo has been clear
ing up skin, relieving pimples, rash
and other skin irritationS. Never
be without it. Sold everywhere
Csc, Coo and Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
-FOUR DEVILS TO
OPEN AT THE LYRIC
George Lovett With His MarveItone Act, viii Headline
the Vaudeville Part of the Show.

SPECIAL program entertainment has been
booked Thanksgiving and starting Saturday
of headline quality
pictures very pictures and mod
nzed telepahy will be exhibited foremost
the stage bill
calls Marvetone,
rves as master picture Marvelone unlike
lythng interesting it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hagerstown: Wayne Crate, Terre
Haute; Courtney Boone, Orleans;
Frank Forkner, Hartford City, and
v. Slegalmilch, Wabash.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-13
ARMOUR CREAMERY
MEN MEETING HERE
Managers and Field Stats From
Three States in Session
in Lions Den

Armour creamery field men and
managers were meeting in the Lions
den under the Grand Pacific today
in conference on problems connect
cd with the creamery industry.
The conference was being conduct
eel bJ J. W. Post and r. z. Gould
Of the general office at Chicago
Papers were read and talks given Oh
the various phases OF the business;
and at noon luncheon YVES served
in the den Tho conference con-
cluded this afternoon.
Those attending were from Bill
lings. Miles City. GlerdiVc. Lewiston
and Sidney. Montana; Bismarc,
Fargo and Minot. II. D.. and Duluth.
They were Paul Rob.dcau. lewiston;
Charles Bratt. Glcndivc; K. S. Stan
ton. Miles City; J. F.. keenan,, Minot:
Chris Boepple. Bismarck: A. z. Ul-
rich, Duluth; r. j. DeWard. Fargo;
F. ]. Gillenby, Carl Nelson. A. II. Oh
SON. Val Eeagcr. o. M. Myhrc. L. r.
McMartin and James Fogerty. Bis
marck: P. r. Hanson, Fargo; M. Han
sen. Duluth; E. l.. Rogers, Minot ;
G. w Yoder. Billings; C. c. Haugen
Minot: L. W. Staten, Minot: Man
agcr Graunkc. Sidney; Mr.. Ulaneski,
Miles City; H. G. Anderson, Fargo,
and Mr.. Springer, Duluth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-13

Notice IL hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and deltv.
cred by John J. Weiss husband and
Katie Weiss wife. ot Sterling. County
kota. as mortsagors, to John Weisx.
Of Tappen. North Dakota. as mort
fagee. said mortgage dated october
2lst. 1913, and filed for record in the
Burleigh County North Dakota on
tn: the 4th tI day Of November. 1918, at
Book IA, page 4s9 thereof. viii br'
in such mortsasei and hereinafter de-
scribcd at the front door at the Court
House in the City Of Bismarck. County
OF Burleigh and state OF North Da-
tSs ko.a Sesr on tns ~ t sss oss dey Sf May 1922 a.
noon Of that day to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortEage on
the date OF sale.
Notice is hereby given that default
ure OF the mortgagors in said mort
gage to pay the principal sum OF the
said mortgage when the same became
due, and that there will be due on
sSs sumo e ;soo the and sas daon 81 ss
to said sum. the costs and expenses OF
these foreclosure proceedings.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
follows, tc.wit: Southeast Quarter
(SEA) of section -. Township 13S.
Range IS, West Of the 5th p. NJ. in
BurleiEh County North Dakota.
Dated this 4th day Of April. 1929
JOHN WEISZ,
Mortgage.
Allen 4 EnEeseth, Attorneys for
Mortgages. Bismarck, North Da.
kota.
{First publication April 6, 1920
6f4-l1
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-13
STATE HEALTH MEN
TO STUDY OUTBREAKS

Dr. j. d. Jungn,an In charge of the
preventable disease bureau, and A. L.
Bayonc. state sanitary engineer, both
of the State Health department. have
returned from their trip to James
town, where they were in conference
with the authorities on the matter of
instituting a public health program.
They met the city councilmen,
mayor, county officials and tho physi-
clans of the city and discussed wa
ter, milk. food handling, sewers,
health ordinances and general sani-
tation. jamestown city council now
is prepared to take up the subject at
its next meeting.
Monday the two officials will leave
for Alexander and other points to the
west of here Oh a like mission. There
arc outbreaks of cerebrospinal men,
ingiti5 and of typhoid fever also to
be investigated in that area, with e
view to preventive steps toward
further spread of the diseases.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-13
SENDING
40 TO ROTARY MEET
Eight Rotary-Anns Listed for
Trip to District Confer
ei,ce at Minot

About 80 Rotarians and eight Ro-
tary -Anns are expected, according to
the latest count, to 60 from here to
Minot, Monday. to attend the district
conference there Monday and Tues
day.
Those going by Interstate bus will
leave at o'clock, Monday morning
from the transportation headquarters
on Second street, back of the Corwin-
Churchill motor sales quarters. Most
of the members, however, will go in
their own cars, some leaving Sunday.
B. X. Skeels is the only Bismarck
clubman on the program. He will
speak on Rotary and public rela-
tons at the club service conference,
a sectional meeting during the con-
ference. L. K. Thompson and H. ].
Duemeland arc going as delegates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-13
LARGE ENROLMENT
FOR c. N. T. c. AT
LINCOLN FORESEEN
Boy Soldiers Expected to Be
More Numerous in All OF
Nations Camps

"a larger enrolment than that OF
J last year at the Citizens Military
Training camp to be conducted at
Fort Lincoln during August Is pre-
dicted by officials of the Seventh
Corps area army headquarters.
Officials anticipate swellcd enroll
mcnt in all boys summer camps con-
Quoted by the u. S. army in the
country.
Campaign Is Nation wide
Assisting in the nation wide cduca-
tional campaign to bring the benefits
Of these GUNNER camps to the atten-
ton Of young men and Of parents in
every state in the country is the Mil
itay Training Camps association with
headquarters in Chicago, Ill. This
association works in cooperation with
the War Department in promoting
The popularity and success Of the
movement
It's president. Charles e. Pike, Chi
cago, states that the association has
active representatives in more than
30 per cent of the 5000 counties in
the United States.
The representative of the Military
Training Camps association in the
Seventh Corps Area is Gould Dietz
Omaha. Neb. civilian aide to the
Secretary of War. and the following
ere the civilian aides for the states
named: w. B. T. Belt. Omaha, Neb;
II. H. Polk. Dcs Moines. Iowa; j. C.
Conway, Little Rock. Ark: Carl F.. G.
Meyer, st. Louis, Mo-; Charles S.
Huffman, Columbus, Kan: w. G.
Macfadden, Fargo. NJ Dak; Charles
S. Mcdonald. Sioux Falls. S. Dak;
and John T. Bergen, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Under the plan announced, the
civilian aide to the Secretary of War
for each state will direct the progress
of the campaign within his own state,
working in conjunction with officers
of tho army.
Expenses Are Paid
All necessary expenses of the cam
didate arc paid by the government,
including food. uniforms. lodging,
equipment, and medical and dental
care while at camp. Railroad fare
to camp and return is refunded.
AT these camps are taught loyalty
to country. respect for law and for
those in authority. and appreciation
of the obligation of service which
every citizen owes to the state; not
by precept only, but also by environ
mcnt Of impressive ceremony and the
example Of comrades and instructors.
The principles of sanitation and
care Of health in camp and field are
taught in practical way. and sys-
tematic physical training during the
month of outdoor life makes lasting
Improvement in the health and bear
ing Of the recipient.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-13
PIONEER OF DAKOTA,
JOANNA BRENNAN, SS,
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Mother Of Mrs. f. n. Davis, His
torical Librarian, Dies; IN
terment at Bathgate

Mrs. Joanna Brennan. a Dakota
pioneer of 1880. died at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Florence II. Davis,
els Sixth street, at eight minutes
of this morning. after an illness
of but few hours. Heart failure, due
to age, was the cause OF death.
Joanna Brennick was the youngest
daughter of Canicc and Brigid tDe
Weir Brennick. She was born at the
family home at kilnarnoc.s- on-thc-
Rideau. Ontario. Canada, February
IS, l84l, and. at the time OF her death.
was 88 years month and l3 days
of age Growing to young womanhood
on the family estate, she was mar
ried to Edward Brennan of Merric.i-
vile, Ontario. January 25, 1854. The
family home was IN Merrickvillc,
where seven OF her II children were
born.
In the early spring of 1860 The
father came to Dakota territory, set
Ting in Pemhina county, where a
home was made ready for his family
by tho time they joined him in Oc-
tober, that same year.
Three children had died previously
lii Canada. and on Christmas eve.
very soon after arriving in pcnbna.
a fourth child was taken from the
group.
Every possitlc experience OF the
pioneer came into the lives of the
Brcnnans in Fcmbina county, and the
story OF their meeting and oycrcom-
ing osctacles Is The story OF all Their
friends and neighbors Of 1859 and on
ward i'll Fcmbina.
Two children we're added TO tho
group in the rcw territory and, a5
they grew to maturity. death claimed
fous OF the five remaining sem.
Mrs. Brennan was one of the last
Of Fcmbina county pioneers TO an
6wcr the call, and she did II COM
poaedly.
Intcrmcnt viii be in the family lot
al Eath-atc. this state. by the side
OF her husband. vino died Il years
ago.
She leaves three of her family:
Mrs. Archie NJ. O'Connor OF ST.
Thomas. N. d.: James p. Brennan.
president OF the Farmers and Nor
chants Bank OF Sa7agc, Mont; and
Mrs. Florence H. Davis. librarian OF
the State Historical society. Bismarck
Date of departure for Eathgatc will
depend OH location of the son, James
p. Brennan. who is ON an extended
business trip in South Dakota and
Colorado He will Join his sister in
Bismarck and they will procccd TO
Bathgatc together. there mcetin.
Mrs. O'Connor and family fo. the flu
neral services. which will be held
from the village church, where all of
the family have forceathercd from
the earliest days Of the parish.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-13
PEOPLES FORUM
Bismarck. N. D.
Editor Tribune:

Editor Tribune:
Referring to following quotation
from Rev. Thomas w. Gales, superin-
tendent Of the North Dakota Anti
Saloon League, in your issue Of April
IL last. Gales said: I'm its January
issue the nti-Prohibition Magazine
published a recipe for making beer
with q 5 per cent alcoholic content.
Copies were sent to attorney for the
Anti Saloon League at Washington,
who in turn handed them to the pro-
hibition department and the postal
department" 1870.
Ailanias Gales. as usual, Is in error.
Neither In it's January issue nor in
any other issue did the Anti-P Prohihi-
ton Magazine publish recipe for
making beer with a 5 per cent alco-
holic content" nor any recipe for
making any alcoholic beverage.
Ananias Gales is as clumsy In his
prcvarications as he is in his over
stuffed physique. I commend to An
anias Gales remark of the renowned
Josh Billings that: 1T is better not
to know so much than to know so
many things that aren't so.s
It is men like Ananias Gales and
the celebrated roue 'reformer" s. 8.
Kresgc and the assassination Of the
helpless woman Mrs. DcKing In 1llt-
nois who set back the clock Of true
temperance many years. Witness the
recent body blow to Prohibition
fanaticism and bigotry in the Wis
consin election When such hand
writing appears on the wall such ire
formers as Ananias Gales naturally
increase their output Of prevarica-
ton. But they aren't an rs clumsy
mentally and physically cs IS Ananias
Gales.
Very respectfully,
WALLACE CAlAPBELL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-13

enc CT the big attractions, drawing
perhaps as many laughs as the re-
marks of the wise cracking freshman,
Art Cayou, and the antics of Harold
Shaft as Aunt Lucia"
"Breczin' Along was G very popu-
lar number, the girls giving their song
and dance act in a graceful and vi
vacious manner. Equally good was the
Out in the New Mown Hay chorus,
very cleverly done by IL girls.
The children's act, alurnber hour
pageant. made a pretty opening
scene for the show. and was followed
by the glcc club numbers. even better
than the previous night Members of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club were fortunate in securing
such a talented group Of people to
take part in the show, and to have
such q capable director as Mics Mar
garct Condrol.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-13
COMMUNICATIONS IN
LIFE, DEATH BATTLE
Radio and Wires Locked in &c.
cret Struggle for Suprem-
acy With Merger Seen

New York. April 13.-fP)-Tlle Eve
ming Post says today that under cover
there is going on in the communica-
tions business the greatest battle OF
all time. Radio and the wires arc
locked in life and death struggle
tor supremacy.
The Post bases its story in part on a
mcetin. called by the United States
Independent Telephone association,
which represents about 5000 indc-
pendent companies. or about IS per
cent ct tho country's telephone sys-
tenn. which had for its main purpose
a discussion with Bell Telephone Of
ficials on the question of patents.
Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc, docs
the research work for the American
Telephone d Telegraph company.
The Independent Telephone men,
however, were also anxious to learn
what to expect in competition from
the recently-formcd r. G. A. Com
munications. Inc, subsidiary of the
Radio Corporation OF America, which
has announced a merger plan with
the international Telephone 6 Telc-
graph company if the law permits.
Most observers say. the Post adds
there can be only ono end to the
struggle. and that is a marriage of
radio and the wired SYSTEM Sucl,
a union has already taken place in
England, and will soon occur in italy
and France. although, in the United
States the Laws stand against the
union.
The present situation. the ncwspa-
per says, was precipitated by the ag-
grcssive attempts Of the Radio cor.
poration, headed by General Jarnc.
Harbooard. to shake itself free OF it.
competitors and establish its owr
land SyStem-thc r. c. A. Communi.
cations, Inc. . merger Of r. G. A.
communications with Intcrnationa
Telephone and Telegraph corpora.
ton, would indirectly affect thu
Postal Telegraph & Cable company
which is controlled by /. T. g. T. ant
which is the chief rival of the West.
ern Union Telegraph company.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-13
Stanton Finishes
Community Rally
(Special to. the Trihnnel

6taneou, N. Oak., April l3-Stan.
ton today completes it's three-day
rally and organisation Of cofnmun-
IT. club under the direction Of DR..
frank +. Weber, of the national COM
Munfty service.
4 committee Ia charge OF the pro.
Qam was made up Of John Cas-. r.
y 1ehfer, ~ u1ntS, Frank Maeers.
!. eheg1ock, = q. saeehorn. John
GQiles. =. N61ldty. Joe 1ohSey, & q.
Tt q. IL 44rnpn. lver Thuer. paul
eyp. T.. y puftenrud. and A. 4.
~ aasan bend epened the rally
p1ay& N1tb - hoarx eoncert,
G1 a. ~ 1kanen hoiad are:: d.
1u 6d d. yISlIfor. rnan-
1 q. g. 0ax19. 9. h. Ohapman.
\ a vrn6111 Wa1kee xIeii1 Ai1x
enkt 0oc1o ynotnns lnAniemin
fne. 0n6c1 nth, LeuaasfgI
llel n. r. MI fenflld Ll,vSr
11 NnnGl9 oefey. Raymond
en 1 ysDeger.
s -! q! 81 !. 6. |, ssst,;ss ! - en-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-13
CERMANY'S DEBTS
ARE ESTIMATEDAT
10 TO IL BILLIONS
Allies Reparations Bill Handed
to Germans; Argument
to Begin Monday

Paris, April 13.-(R-The repar.
ations experts Of the allied powers
who have been studying revision OF
the Dawes plan, today handed the
German delegation the allies bill for
reparattons for damages incurred in
the World war.
Actual bargaining between Ger
many and the reparations creditors
for final settlement OF the last re-
naming financial question between
them will begin in earnest Monday
morning.
The document said to represent
considerable sacrifices by the repair
ations creditors, was read both in
English and French in the famous
tea room Of the George v hotel after
which. without comment or discus
sion, 1t was decided to adjourn until
Monday when detailed discussion Of
the plan and figures will begin.
The size OF the bill was not an
nounced but 1t was said generally It
had present value of from $lO,O0O,-
000. 1000 to $l2,500 900 900, calling for
annuities over q period Of So years
totaling around 100000. 900 900 gold
marks-about $24, 600, 900 900.
The presentation Of the bill came
after nine years Of pickering as to
its size between the allied creditor
nations and Germany. the debtor. It
represented reduction, 1t was be-
lievcd Of nearly $l00, 900 900 900 under
the maximum Of $125, ,00O, 900 900
claimed by the allies before the Ver-
sailles conference.
The German delegation. headed by
DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, president Of
the German Reichsbank. appeared
promptly at 1880 a. M, for the meet
ing In the tea room. There was
about them all the grim solemnity of
the opening session OF the reparations
conference on February IL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-13
ZAHL BANK ROBBERS
FAIL TO GET MONEY

Minot, N. D.. April 13.-tP)-Rob-
bcrs broke into the Zahl State bank
OF zahl. N. D., in Williams county
last night but obtained only about
81 or So from the cash drawer, after
failing to open safe containing con-
siderable money and Securiti~-.
The same bank lost NOR than
$1,000 last September Is in Daylight
holdup by two unmasked bandits.
Telephone communication with
1ahl was poor today and it was diff
ficult to ascertain details Of last
nights robbery which was discovered
when the bank was opened for busi-
ness today. The combination on the
large cafe in which the banks valu-
ables are kept had been jammed and
It has been impossible to ope4. 1t.
This Is the firEt bank robbery Ia
North Dakota this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-13
Cannon Ball Has
Won Battle With
New England Dam

New England, N. OAK, April H.
The Cannon Ball river has won q
temporary victory over the dam at
New England.
The dam still stands-as strong as
when 1t was constructed last summer
but the river is flowing under 1t.
r. E. Kennedy, state engineer, says
the river has an exceptionally weak
bottom at New England and tons Of
ice this spring has scooped an OPEN
ing under the dam.
A drive for funds is now being con-
Quoted that the dam might be rebuilt
in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-13
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, NJ D., April 13.-(P)-Cattle,
choice steers and yearlings 1850 to
1880; good steers and yearlings 1850
to 1880; medium steers 1850 to ll.50;
fair steers $50 to 1850: plain steers
$50 to $50; good heifers 1850 to
11.50: medium heifcrs $50 to 1880:
fair hcifers $50 to $50; plain heifers
7.50 to $50; good cows 900 to $50;
medium cows S.25 to 875: fair cows
7.25 to 800: plain COWS $50 to TOO;
cutters $50 to 6.25; good bulls 7.50
to $50: medium bulls TOO to 750;
common bulls .6.50 to TOO, top veal
1900 to 400: medium veal 1000 to
100; Gull veal 800 to 900: heavy
calves 600 to TOO; canned calves 500
to COO.
Sheep, .top lambs 100 to 1900;
light ewes so lbs. and down $50 to
$50: heavy ewes $50 lbs. and up 100
to 500; Gull ewes zoo to GOO: bucks
GOO to TOO.
Hogs. lz0-l60 lbs. 1850 to 1918:
10000 lbs. 1918 to 100; 200.225 lbs.
1918 to 100: 225-250 lbs. 1915 to
II. 90; 25o-3o0 lbs. 1850 to 1890; 800
lbs. and over 1850 to 1890.