davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
.atford City to Vote
on WaterwOrks Bond

Wattord City. N. OAK. Jan. S.-Cit-
iSens Of Watford City viii decide
whether they win or Win not bond the
city for $l5y00o TO build . water
works and sewerage system at q spe-
cial election next Monday.
a special mesttng at which tho pro-
posal viii be discal1oed by experts win
b held hare ct Christensen auditor
iliua.
Thomas ana Peterson, lGinot "a.
eineers. Win a&tend the meeting -
explain thu pgojoct, IL adtont0oea.
cot. and uaothod q payment
J. & TAyiog. Aokeu11e onunty
states attonoy. Win aloo glyo : tolk
at the meotinG.
e the pccpooal receiyos ~ -
provAl q WoktoUd CITY nosIt 1ennl W
construction work win u boGnn -
1ediotoly ond ~ GU1eon v11l r. e.
|y1sto9 ~ noxt I'm s,.ss 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
MINNESOTA SOLONS
FACEB|G CALENDAR
AS SESSION "Opens
John A. Johnson, Preston, Elect
ed Speaker; John [. Levin,
st. Paul, Clerk
NOLAN TAKES SEAT OATH
Aviation, Drainage, Waterpow-
Or, Reforestation, Highways
Are Among Problems

st. Paul. Jan. 0.-(ReFace to face
with one Of the heaviest calendars Of
proposed legislation In the states
career, Minnesota's 46th legislature
went into session at noon today with
I series Of formal gestures marking
the limit Of the first days schedule.
Organization problems were Ill dis
posed Of as Mike Holm. secretary Of
state. banged the savel calling the
l3l members Of the House to order.
Election Of John A. johnson. Of Pres
ton, % speaker for . third tern, John
I. Levin. st. Paul, Is clerk for . Sec
old term. together with other officers
followed with the lineup predeter-
mined as . result Of action by . cau-
Gus Of the majority led by w. I. Nor
ton, Minneapolis.
Chief Justice Samuel b. Wilson, ad.
ministered the oath Of office to Lieu.
tenant Governor w. I. Nolan, presid-
ing officer Of the Senate, Is 66 SEN
ators convened, with one seat vacant.
The vacancy, brought about by the
death Of Senator Frank A. Day, Of
Fairmont. will be filled by special
~ ~. c...
1 noo Anee 49,. Com't:ees
-. ve.opaaea.s - s.y e sas leeasas-
Announcement that three new COM
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ss.s. sas.ss' - ...s 81. - =. .Csso .cs, @asy %
ooo = tn1 mayE Mooie9as wnlcn
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sr s,osA u3 ..'u Coss1v..son' ' omosaon o.
~. e,.s sn"y poSssm laao Gown oy
s,..s.. I.s.es p .: o.S: co.sA.0net, ~ ~.
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- s 90 W. ~ 80 ~ 'vs' =, snse. snu ..su.nce
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
Kidder County Court
Opened BY McF arland

Judge r. q. 1EcYaxjapd, Jamestown,
made his debut a fourth diGtx1ct
judicial circles - - Z. IA. to6Gy Mhon
he opened tho regular JannaSy torm
Of Kidder county dl1tsiet oomt ~
Steele.
A Jury Is being drawn today.
NcHax1and expected to preside ovoe
But1eieh county district court hafe
yesterday bat found that the tegm
had been di1miased by, Judge James
a. 0oftey. lloo q jamestown, i. his
looe oetic1ol Ut In tn o9flce which ~
Ao6' held toe the last - years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
Pact Ratification
Vote Predicted as
Agreement Is Seen
Foreign Relations Committee
Must Outline View on Mon
roe Doctrine Effect

washington, Jan &-(P)-With an
agreement In prospect over an inter-
probation Of the kellogg, anti.war
treaty. senate leaders looked forward
today to an early vote on ratification.
Negotiations going on for three days
appear to be bearing fruit and early
today . compromise on the issues in
volved In the treaty discussion
whether and how this country should
interpret its view Of the pace-seemed
improbable.
The agreement called for the for
eign relations committee to make .
report on the treaty. outlining its
view that the pact did not infringe
upon Americas Monroe doctrine. and
for the Transmission Of this report to
the other world powers by Secretary
Kellogg.
Avoids Moses Demand
The tentative agreement thus would
avoid the adoption by the senate Of
the interpretative resolution Of Sen
ator Moses, Republican, New Hamp-
shire. which course has been opposed
by President Coolidge and Chairman
Borah Of the foreign relations COM
mittee. In charge Of the treaty.
However, It would accomplish the
purpose Of the ''reseyvationists" to
record the position Of America Is she
TeGA9th Is IN her.s4dl1eseuce t. the
pact. The report would state further
In plain language that this nation
would not feel herseH bound to resort
to punitive action In enforcement Of
the pact.
These positions have been taken by
Senator Borah In the debate but the
compilation Of q committee report
and its Transmission to the other
powers would 60 . step stronger.
Senator Reed Keysfone
II Senator Reed. Democrat. Mis-
souri,, IN outstanding opponent Of the
treaty, and administration leaders
line up behind the compromise ar
rangement today. the ratification Of
the treaty Is regarded as an early
certainty. All Of the opposition to
the pact has centraliSed In the con-
test for the interpretative resolution.
However. some moro speeches are
hanging fire and just how soon the
vpte can b reached Is problemAtical.
Sponsors Of the cruiser bill are anx-
ious to get started with that measure
and this interest has played m Inn
portaut part IN Fastening the negoti-
ations looking to q compromise on the
interpretativo resolution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
Bismarck, Wooliest Town1Ever
Saw Says Flannery on Retiring
Pioneer Dakota Attorney Re-
tires as Northwestern Trust
Company Chairman
Judge May Dictate Rscol'sc-
tions Of Roaring Frontier
Days in Capital City

Judge George r. T1annery. for years
q power In, st. Paul financial circles
and . picturesque figure In the early
history Of Bismarck. has retired as
chairman Of the board Of directors
Of the Northwestern Trust company.
st. Paul. His retirement was Official
" announced today at the annual
stockholders meeting.
After q trip south Judge Flannery
viii return to st. Paul In the spring
but will not reenter business al
though he will serve as council for
Z Minneapolis law firm.
Later Judge Flannery may dictate
recollectiohs Of his early life during
the rpartnx frontier days. including
his early days In. the Dakotas. A
complete historical. account Of many
incidents, particularly one in which
he was the moving force to bring the
capital Of Dakota territory to Bis
n,arck. never has been obtained,
and these gaps in history his friends
wish him to bridge.
Came Here In 1874
: Judge Flannery first came to Bis
marck in 1874, when he was 20 years
old, Is attorney for the Northern Pa
cific railway whose terminus then was
Bismarck. g
1T was the wooliest town ever
saw" Judge Flannery said. TT Toared
with. saloons and gambling houses,
open ~ hours day and crowded with
drtfters, gamblers, women and sailors,
the latter coming In from the Mis-
souri, river"
In addition to his railway position.
Judge Flannery had tiule to take On
other duties. and he became city at
torney, county attorney and attorney
for the sixth judicial" district. some-
times holding several jobs at once.
Alex McKensie's Ally
During this period he became rep
resentative. Of the city Of Bismarck to
bring the capital Of Dakota territory
there. and with Alexander Mckenzie
arranged plan for. centering the ter
ritory's affairs at Bismarck.
With about eight towns competing
for the location Of the capital, Judge
Flannery waited until III had pre-
sented their cases to the commission
and then ct the last minute made his
plea. Offering What the other towns
had failed to include IN thei- bids.
The capital wa5 definitely located In
Bismarck in 1858.
Four year later Judge Flannery
went to Minneapolis 70 practice law
until he was invited BY James ]. Hill
70 head the Northwestern Trust COM
pany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
AIR EXPRESS Route
into n. D. PLANNED

Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 8.-(AP)-Air
express and passenger service between
Winnipeg and United States points
connecting with the air services Of
that country will be established
within 80 days on ut least q tri-week-
" basis to begin with. according to
m announcement made here last
night by Captain p. T.. McCarty,
president and operating manager Of
the international Anyways, Inc, Of
Seattle.
It would Be operated In cooperation,
he said. with the Western Canada
Airways, Ltd, Of Winnipeg.
Omaha and Winnipeg would b
connected and branching out from
either Fargo. N. D.. or Watertown, s.
D., would connect with st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
q PERSONS BURIED
BY VOLCANIC BLAST
Five Chilean Families Missing
After Mountain spouts
Lava and Ashes

Buenos Aires, Jan. S.-(AP)-With
five bodies recovered from the ruin
caused BY the eruption Of the Chilean
volcano ValbuCo near Lake Llaunui-
hue. Il appeared possible today that
the lava had taken . toll Of q lives,
Dispotcheg from Puerto Montt
said that Carbineers had uncou-
fhmed reports that five families, to-
ta1ing 8 persons were missing. Theae
LIVED IA the region which was heavily
damaged when the volcano poured
lava and ashes over It. Other dis
patches aid, that many injured had
been taken from the stricken ara Is
Puerto yaras. across Laks Llauqui-
hue.
All boats on ths 3o-mils vide lake
were pressed into service for the res-
cue work. After the people had BEN
brought TO safet- cattle wefo heln9
taken from the graxing land upon
which the hot ashes were pour1nx.
Hot water was also streaming lroun
Tho 1u,cw clad volcano into Sha lole,
The disturbance was STATED "a s.
snbeidjn9 today s
i Wos believod that HUNDREDS az
honeleog peFoons had 1led % th6
mountains - escape tho laYe floW
and low hanging clouds of eases
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
Insurgent Chieftain
Dies; Second Gives Up

Mexico City, Jan. o.-tR3-The pres
idont1al bureau announced today that
The Ins,lrgent Chiettain Fernando
|Hedrosa who was recently captured
Ia . battle q - Gallo. Jalisco. has
beon court-mastialed and executed =
0uadala51ta.
4 Caetnavaca dispatch 10 Excel1ior
aid that the IIasrKgent, Leader Ben
jannih NondO1A ana 1l6 q his man
had s,ixreuderod.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
Bismarck and N. D.
Warm While Nation
Shivers With Cold
Mercury Skyrocksts 50 Degrees
in Less Than 80 Hours,
Bringing 6almy Relief

Though Bismarck and other North
Dakota points were the coolest in the
United States yesterday, only fou,
states were warmer than the Flicker
tail state today.
States which are warmer today
arc Washington. Oregon. Oklahoma
and Montana, according to the
weather report.
Warm-blooded individuals in New
York City. who yesterday raised their
hands in holy horrors when they
learned that the mercury registered
q degrees below zero In Bismarck q
3 .. m.. would have received q warm
surprise had they walked up Fourth
street here 1T midnight last night.
The temperature 1t that time was
II degrees above zero. the mercury
having risen Is degrees In q period OF
q hours.
Temperature was 81 degrees above
zero in Bismarck at q. m. today. It
dropped to "a between Z and 8. but.
encouraged by . warm sun, started to
climb shortly after and was well above
the 80 mark at IL o'clock. Mercury
promised to rise until sundown to-
night, according to the weather
prophets.
Unsettled Tonight
Bismarck and North Dakota will
be unsettled tonight and Wednesday.
with the temperatures dropping, es-
pectally In the west and north por-
tions.
Devile Lake, Fargo. and Williston
1t q. m. reported temperatures Of
q. az. and 2s above respectively.
The rising temperature today
brought relief to the northwest, after
q day which resulted In new low
marks for the season in many Sec
tions.
Snow fell ct q few points, includ-
Ing Hibbing ana U<vfh Lake. Higlt=
ways generally are fair to good. with
q few reporting that drifts are caus-
ing travellers some inconvenience.
Bemidji. coldest spot In the north
west yesterday with 81 degrees be-
low zero, reported Is above today.
The coldest weather Of the winter
was experienced in other parts OF the
country today, the cold spreading
eastward and southwark to the At
lantic coast and the Gulf states.
Temperatures were from 20 to q in
Iowa.
Chicago Shivers
Chicago experienced the coolest
weather Of the winter when the tenn
perature dropped to three below with
predictions Of colder weather.
Transcontinental trains were de-
layed from one to three hours by the
cold but wire communication was un-
affected.
In the south. Asheville. N. c., reg
istered the lowest temperature. the
mercury dropping to 20 degrees above
zero. Atlanta, Ca, had q degrees and
Louisville, KY, and Birmingham, Ala,
each had a. No hope for moderation
was held out before the middle Of the
week.
High winds accompanied the steady
drop Of the mercury In New York
where q low Of l8 degrees above zero
was recorded with colder weather in
prospect.
In western New York state temper
atures were only few degrees above
zero accompanied by high winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
CRAMTON TO ADDRESS
VIRGINIA PLANNERS
Arlington, Fairfax and Alexandria
Chambers of Commerce Meeting
Set for February 4.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FAIRFAX, Va, January 26.-Repre-
sentative Louis C. Cramton of Michi-
gan, author of the Cramton bill for
purchase of park sites in the metropoli-
tan area of Washington, and Maj. Carey
Brown and c. w. Eliot. I'd, of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission will be the speakers at a spe-
cial meeting called by the Fairfax
County Chamber of Commerce to con-
slider methods of cooperating with the
Federal authorities in the proper de-
velopment of this section of northern
Virginia. At meeting of the Fairfax
County Chamber of Commerce, held in
Herndon January 8, Col. U. S. Grant,
while outlining tentative plans for the
regional development of this section,
stated that his commission felt greatly
handicapped by the fact that no one
person or commission in Virginia was
authorized to deal with questions con-
corning the coming or development of
any considerable area. Under the pres
ent special Virginia statute the super
visors of the two counties and the city
council of Alexandria are authorized
to deal separately with Federal COM
mission. but there is no way in which
any majority decision can control
Acting under instructions of the di-
rectors of the Fairfax County Chamber,
Mrs. E. D. Vosbury. secretary after a
conference with P. P. Woodbridge, Sec
rotary of the Arlington Chamber. and
j. T. Preston, secretary of the Alexan-
dria Chamber. has arranged for a Joint
meeting of the directorate of the three
chambers, together with the members of
the Arlington Fairfax-Alexandria Real
Estate Board, to be held Monday night,
February 4. in the schoolhouse at An
Mandate. A frank discussion of the
Federal Governments plans for this
section is to be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
EXTENSION WORKERS
HEAR w. B. BURRIS
Capital Man Tells Conference at
College Park Essentialities Of
Good Salesmanship.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. January 60
To get attention, to create interest, TO
promote action and to produce satisfac-
ton are the principles of all salesman
ship, according to w. B. Burris, WASH
ington, D. c.. who made the morning
address yesterday before the annual
conference of extension workers, which
is being held this week at the University
of Maryland. Good craftsmanship is
essential in demonstrating the work of
the extension service, to the people and
farmers of the State, although Mr. Bur-
ris explained, to be a good sales
man, one must be of the people with
whom he deals, build himself into his
community, be friendly and he must
prove that which he says.
No matter what you are trying to
sell never put yourself in the light of
being teacher, but rather try to be a
helper and friend and always remember
that the best listener is the best sales
man, Mr.. Burris declared.
The later morning sessions were de-
voted to discussion groups on marketing
problems, efficient use of farm labor,
better use and protection of farm ma
chinery and the improvement Of farm
equipment and buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
HUGE STILL RAIDED
AFTER BURGLAR CHASE
Baltimore Police Find 2o,o00-Ca.
pacity Plant, Four Stories High,
in Warehouse Section.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January ga four
story distillery was raided by dry agents
yesterday after it had been discovered in
the heart of Baltimore's warehouse Sec
ton. Police chased two suspected burg
lars to the secret place.
officials estimated the capacity of the
still at 10000 gallons and its value at
$4,000. Police reported their discovery
to the United States prohibition author
tiles, who, took over the premises and
began dismantling the plant
At its base on the ground floor the
still measured 10 feet across. just be-
low the 15-foot ceiling this tapered to
copper column feet in diameter that
rose through sawed-out openings in the
next three floors and terminated in a
water jacketed cooling tank, in which
the liquor-laden vapors condensed and
were returned to first-f1oor storage
tanks The building had been used for
10 years as a storage warehouse. In
loading shed adjoining the building the
raiders found 81 steel drums each 100
gallon capacity, used to transport de-
natured alcohol. They also seized 100
5-gallon cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
.Ex-SEN. Faulkner
LEAVES HOME TO SON
Boydville, at Martinsburg, w. Va,
Was Place of Historic Interest
for 100 Years.
Special Dispatch. to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, January 26.
The will of ex-senator Charles j.
Faulkner, who died at his ancestral
home, Bodyville, here, two weeks ago,
was admitted to probate here yesterday.
The homestead, which has been a
place of historic interest for more than
100 years, goes to the oldest surviving
son, Charles James Faulkner of Chi
cago. an attorney. The personal prop
erty is to be divided, under the will, one
third to the widow, Mrs. Virginia Whit
ing Faulkner, who agrees to accept a
life insurance policy as part of the
dover. and the other two-thirds to the
four surviving children, Mrs. Jane Boyd
White, Mrs. Sallie F. Snodgrass, this
city; Charles James Faulkner, Chicago;
Whiting C. Faulkner, Richmond, Va,
and Faulkner Carter, son of a deceased
daughter. Family portraits and heir
looms are specifically devised. Sums
are also left to a few family retainers
who had been servants in the Faulkner
family for many years. His law library
is to be divided between the two sons
The two sons are named executors
without bond.
The original will was dated June g.
1911. Clarifying codicils, dated March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 26
Especially Miss Agnes Randolph and
Miss Lillian Bayley of Virginia State
Board of Health will visit the Free
Methodist Church and Sunday schools
of the Methodist Protestant, st. Pauls
Episcopal and Trinity Methodist
Churches tomorrow to speak on the free
chest clinics that will be held next
week at the Alexandria Health Office
in connection with the tuberculosis
survey being made here. DR.. Edgar c.
Harper of Richmond will be in charge
of the clinics.
A moving picture on tuberculosis was
presented at the Richmond Theater
this afternoon by the Alexandra
Parent-Teacher Association, while the
picture will be shown at the Lincoln
Theater tomorrow at pm, for mem
bers of colored Sunday schools.
Committees Are Named.
Committees to take charge of the
George Washington birthday celebra-
ton that will be held February %, in
the old Presbyterian Meeting House,
have been named by the Washington
Society of Alexandria. William A.
Moore was named chairman of the
group on arrangements and seating and
instructed to select his own committee
men. The committees are as follows:
Invitations, w. B. McGroarty, chair
man; Robert M. Reese and Joseph H.
Newell; program, John B. Gordon,
chairman; ushers, Arthur K. Warfleld,
chairman; Parke Bell and Robert B.
Murphy.
A reward of $40 offered by Culpeper
County for the arrest of Mack Johnson
and William Johnson, both colored,
wanted on a charge of murder, was re-
ceived yesterday by Police Capt. w. w.
Campbell from r. A. BickerS, common
wealth's attorney of Culpeper. The
reward will be shared equally by De-
tective Sergt. Edgar Sims Motor Cycle
Policeman Lawrence E. Padgett, PATROL
man Charles Summa and former Motor
Cycle Policeman Ernest Wright.
Kiwanis Directors Named.
C. Page Waller and c. C. Lamond
were elected directors of the Alexandria
Kiwanis Club yesterday at the clubs
weekly luncheon meeting in the George
Mason Hotel. There were two vacancies
on the board.
E. A. Llewellyn of Cincinnati and
James A. Wilmeth of Philadelphia, ma
tional officers of Order of Fratetrnal
Americans, talked last night at spe-
cial meeting of the Northern Virginia
lodges of that order The meeting was
held at Elks' Home.
Malcolm Haislip, 10 years old. died
Thursday at his residence at Wood
bridge, Va, leaving his wife and son
rs survivors. The funeral will take
place tomorrow at pm. from the home
and burial will be in Woodbridge
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
SEED TALK GIVEN
LEESBURG SESSION
Virginia Farmers Told How to
Avoid Loss by Maryland
University Man.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCidl DiSpdtCH 10 ne quar-
LEESBURG, Va, January 26.-The
Virginia Crop improvement Association
convention held in connection with the
State corn and grain show closed yes
terday. Prof. j. E. Metzger, head of
agronomy department, University of
Maryland, spoke on Profits From the
Use of Good Seeds" He said that in no
case does the seed cost, even where the
very best is purchased, represent more
than 10 to Is cents out of every dol
lar spent on the production and har-
veSting of the crop. Poor seed may
cause complete crop failures and heavy
financial losses" he said. Before any
seed is purchased farmers should make
full inquiry for vitality, purity and
adaptability for the location. To get
reliable information on the adaptability
of crop seeds is more difficult, requiring
at times many years of field tests. 1t
is for this reason farmers should keep
in close touch with and rely almost
wholly upon their State seed aSsocia-
ton and their State experiment station
for information regarding new varie-
ties
Dr. T. K. Wolfe, editor of the South
ern Planter, spoke on Business Meth
DDS" G.. w. PatteSon, agronomiSt, Ed
ucational Bureau, discussed the ex-
hibitS.
Corn judging medals were presented
by c. A. Montgomery, State Boys All
Club agent, " P. l., Blacksburg, to the
following:
Junior judging class, with 1876 en-
tries from Maryland and Virginia
First prize, gold medal, to Edward
Smith, Lincoln, Va; second prize, sill
yer medal, to Richard Hickman, Pur-
cellville, Va; third prize, bronze medal,
Preston Poland, Sterling, Va. (all Lou
doun County boys. Medals were given
by Virginia Seed Service.
Senior judging class. IS entries, Mary
land and Virginia-First prize, gold
medal, Tobias E. Zimmerman, Fred
erick, Md; second prize, silver medal,
John Cockerill, North Fork, Va; third
prize, Ralph Sewers Lucketts, Va. Med
ais were given by Southern Planter.