davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
G. N. D. A. Will Hold
Banquet at Mandan

The Greater North Dakota associa-
ton will hole Its quarterly board
meeting ct the Lewis and Clark hotel.
Mandan, Saturday evening. January
20. and II will hold : banquet. Sec
Rotary James s. Milloy announces
that the feast will be spread 1t $50.
Mandan time, and that visiting news
paper men from outside the state will
be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
Farmer Is Arrested
on Barring T. B. Test

Refusing to allow tuberculin tests
to be made on his dairy herd. war
rant was issued for arrest Of J. F.
flaider, Of the st. Anthony commun-
ity. by r. j. Krause. states attorney,
charging Heider with interfering
with state, officer In the discharge
OF his duties /
SO far not over three farmers
have objected to the tuberculin testb
now under way to rid Morton county
Of infected cattle. Most OF the. farn~
crs are Fundamentally In favor Of the
tests. Haider Is tie first person to
be made the subject OF warrant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
GOVERNOR WEIGHING
GRAIN STORAGE IN
FORM OF UNION BILL
VIII Press 70 Particular Meas.
urs but Idea He lncorpo-
rated In Message

All Of the bills which will be spon-
,ored BY the administration to carry
out the ideas expressed BY Governor
George r. Shaier In his inaugural
a sssage. should be in the hands OF
the legislature within another week.
Governor Skater said today.
Those bills which will be presented
at the reques: or ggestion OF the
governor will have his approval be-
fore they are introduced In the leg
,slatuye. It was indicated.
ON other matters. however. 1t Is
possible that the governor may seek
to incorporate In one bill the best fea-
lures Of several bills on the same sub
Iect.
Included In this classification Is
the proposed bill to perm.t the stor-
age OF grain Oh arms In such man.
uer that the farmer can secure
money advances with the grain as
security, as he does now when he
pledges elevator tickets.
The governor has had In his hands
for some time the grain storage bill
which is being proposed by the
Farmers union. Senator Tofsrud. OF
Pierce county. clso has introduced a
grain storage bill End 1t is possible
that others may appear from differ
ent quarters. since the subject is one
which has enlisted great deal OF In
terest among members OF the lcgtsla-
cure.
It Is possible that the governor
may cause bill OF his own to be tn
troduced. but 1t is known that he
does not propose to designate any one
bill as his and attempt to induce the
legislature to support 1t.
The end sought, he said. is to OBJ
tain Z bill which will meet with the
approval Of the North Dakota farmer
and which will help the farmer In
solving his grain marketing problem
In obtaining such bill. he said, he
feels that the knowledge and expert
ence Of the legislators should be In
valuable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
Four Sheep Stealers
Get Total Of 20 Years

Cavalier. N. D.. Jan. 17.-lH1-Pen~
itenti9ry sentences totalling 20 years
were imposed here last night by Dis-
trict Judge w. J. Kneeshaw on four
men convicted Of being members Of q
sheep stealing ring operating locally.
Goodman Glenn, convicted Of grand
larceny in this connection. was SEN
fenced to serve eight years: Mahlon
Crovder's sentence was five years:
Jim Crowder will serve three years,
and Ed Crowder, four years.
Joseph Bromide was sentenced to
serve one year for assault with q
dangerous weapon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
Beulah Starts Dam
for Fish and Sports

Bculah is starting It's dam across
Knife river, at the city park. this
week. Joseph Lockwood, Golden
Valley contractor, is driving the piles.
The object of the dam Is to provide
winter harbor for game fish. Skat-
ing In winter and bathing and boat
ing in summer.
The dam will cost 5000. = third Of
which the state game and fish com.
mission Is bearing and the remain
der Of which Beulah residents are
subscribing through q committee
headed by l. q. Rose. state Engineer
Kennedy is supervising the job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
FOCH HOLDING own
AGAINST DREAD FOE

Paris, Jan. l7.-tP)-Marsllal Foch
today was holding his own against the
dread enemy-death.
Everything that the devoted skill of
the best physicians and the unremit-
ting care Of nurses and his family
could do was being done to aid him.
He showed q willingness and cheer
fulness to second the efforts made in
his behalf. While they held no illu-
sions the doctors and the family felt
justified today IN having little more
hope. DR.. pavenieres. who has at
tended the marshal for the last 10
years. was quoted by the newspaper
lie Journal today as saying:
The marshal Is strong as an oak.
His pulse is good. and little by little
his strength u coming back. No
doubt 1t will; be long, but careful con-
vslesceuce will restore to use man
alert and young in body and in mind"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17

game and fish board was held follow
ing adjournment OF the house. Con-
sideration OF the muskrat trapping
bill. which came before the group.
was postponed until joint meeting
Of the senate and housc game and
fish committees md the game and
fish board Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
scHWAB WANTS LEISURE

New York. Jan. %. Desiring
more leisure, Charles NJ 9clnwab.
says the Times, has arranged to place
stock holdings in the hands Of trus-
tees and turn over the direction Of
various enterprises to associates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17

the practice OF that profession In
Washington. He revisited Bismarck
ten years ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

kept the bridge ''in the brave days of yore," will suffer a great change in its orinigal anatomy.
 Professor Lotrionte, agricultural expert, is working on a system to dissIpate the flood waters of the middle valley of the Fiber, north of Rome, by an irrigation project run ming into. the country for miles on both sides of the river. He has the support of d committee of agricul- turists and municipal authorities which is willing, in part, to finance the S5,000,OOO project.
 The hydraulic engineer Cipolletti las worked out another proposition, that of deepening the river so as to make it navigable a., far as Orte, several miles above Rome. This scheme calls for the construction of dams, which would be equipped with hydroelectric stations. feature which may appeal particularly to the government, as 1t is constantly seek ing to build up Italy's power in or der to make the country independent
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
of foreign coal.

of foreign coal
 Professor Lotrionte declares, how ever, that the best plan of all would be the construction of a great de rivative canal, possibly navigable,' , which would run parallel to the Ti- Der and carry off all water in the main river in excess of 12 or 13 meters in depth. This would be the most absolute security for Rome, he portunities for irrigation, and would permit the building of hydroelectric units Tn both the old and new rivers.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

ton named Martin Boots deeded land to the county for a courthouse but with certain restrictions, one of which was that the ornamental hitching posts must be properly maintained.
 As there was no provision for modification of the terms of tn. grant as times might change, q suf- ficient number Of the posts will Ge kept in their old positions-old re- minders of the age of horsedraNn vehicles-to live up to the letter Of the contract.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
Hitching Posts Remain
 In Front of Court House

Marion. July IF (UP)-There is one group of hitching posts in Marion which continue to defy the edicts of changing conditions, and recently were given a new coat of paint to preserve them against the encroachments of time.
 A loyal citizen of past genera
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
PAR|S|AN POLICE
 BECOME L|NGU|STS
Learn Tourist Languages s-One
 Gendarme Speaks Eight

Paris. July 12 tPl-Five hundred Paris policemen now speak some foreign language and one of them boasts eight.
 English is the most generally spoken. There are many who know enough of several tongues to an- swer questions oy tourists and there are quite few with a very thor ough knowledge of several lan- guages, sufficient to handle the ire uuent police cases involving highly excited foreigners who forget the little French they knew.
 All of these policemen wear arm bands announcing in a phrase what foreign languages the bearer speaks.
 A woman of Perth, Australia. has just left her entire estate of S10, ,000 to reduce Great Britain's national debt.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
ITALIANS REMARK
 THEIR RIVER BED
Engineers Make Canals Along Stream to FOreStall Floods

Rome, July F Pl-Italian engi- remaking the gnarled, wrinkled face of Old Father Tiber. They are con- sidering plans for constructing canals, deepening the channel of the, famous old river, and building dams, in an effort to save Rome from a recurrence of damaging floods.
 If the project IS carried out, it will mean that the stream that held back the Etruscans when Horatius
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
EVERY LIVING ROOM SUITE REDUC

Every floor sample suite included in the drastic clearance Jacqualds Mohar Dnns Tapeses Every reduced to values that hard equa We featuring fine velour Living Room Suite consisting of the Dyan Wing Chair and Club Chair for only S490 Make selection and realize the big savings this clearance sale affords!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28

the prohibition or antitrust law, or
any other federal law of importance.
The responsibility goes back to the
President, in the final analysis.
No official in Washington. how
ever, not even the President, can
enforce the prohibition law or any
other law throughout the United
States, without local cooperation.
The President, acting through his
attorney general, may appoint an
honest, sober, competent district
attorney in one of the larger cities
of the country, but if the people
in that city are indifferent to their
obligations to vote, to keep or make
the municipal and state govern
ments honest and efficient, the
United States attorney will be ham
pered and thwarted in his efforts to
enforce the law.
It IS impossible for compare
lively small force of federal pro-
hlbitlon agents to do the work of
local police in small bootlegging
cases, and when all such cases are
diverted to the limited number of
federal courts, with only one or two
judges in a large district, jury trials
can not be had for months or even
years. This enables bootleggers to
continue operations even while IN
der indictment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28

Horton might appoint himself and
then resign the governorship, a
move for which there are several
precedentS in other states.
Tyson's term does not expire until
March 4, 1881 and whoever is
named to fill out his unexpired term
must seek reelection next year If
he hopes to retain the Office.
Two other congressman are given
prominent mention as possibilities,
Representatives Joseph Byrns and
Gordon Browning. Byrns was said
to have considered announcing as
an opponent of Tyson, who had al
ready stated he would seek re-elec-
ton when death interviewed.
Luke Lea, former senator and
Tennessee publisher, is being
doomed by friends, although it is
said here that he will not accept
if rendered the position.
Tyson's death will have no effect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
LEAGUE FAVORS
EXECUTIVE FOR
MANAGER POST
Bitter Political Battle Fore
seen for Nov. 5 City
Elections.
By ELVIN V. O'NEEL

Whether an Indianapolis man or
a trained expert from some other
city will be chosen city manager in
1880 Is likely to become one of
the leading issues in the Nov. 5
election of city commissioners, 1t
appeared today.
Selection of trained govern
mental expert who is a capable adj
ministrator probably will be favored
by the Indianapolis City Manager
league. Although the league has
not gone on record in the matter Of
selecting a manager under the new
form, which becomes effective in
January, 1880, it is known that
several leaders of the movement IA
vor such plan. The commission
will select the manager.
An executive familiar with tbe
business-like principles Of city
manager government would take
the post without strings" while a
local official would BE bound more
or less" by local contacts and politi-
cal associates, the manager leaders
point out.
Experiences of other cities has
proved that selection of competent
official from another city is more
satisfactory in carrying out the nom
partisan principles of the manager
form, manager advocates believe. In
most successfully operated manager
governments a competent engineer
or executive has been chosen.
Local party leaders are expected
to form a coalition in an effort to
put over a bipartisan ticket accord
ing to early campaign talk. 1t is
believed that the local bipartisan
ticket supporters will use the home
rule" argument as a means of get
ting votes. Politicians are opposed
to the bringing in of an outsider to
operate the government and likely
will use the home pride" appeal
to draw votes.
Early indications are that the Nov.
5 election to choose seven commits
sioners to inaugurate the manager
government, which was adopted by
81 popular vote in 1927, will be one
of the most bitter political battles
In Indianapolis in recent years.
Manager league leaders have been
working quietly for months and
have collected a mass of data TO be
used In combating the propaganda
of the political machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28

The difference is that regulation
was attempted with utter failure
over a period of more than CEN
fury, while enforcement of the ma
tional prohibition act had less than
ten years trial.
Another anti-prohibitionist said
to me recently: you are retiring
from Office after eight years futile
attempt to enforce an uncomfortable
law. Why not be honest and admit
enforcement is impoSSible?"
My answer to that was and is that
all my experience tends to strength
en- the belief that the prohibition
law is enforceable. 1t is an enforce
able as any other law was in its early
stages. I know of no law that is
not violated frequently. A law is a
failure not when there are frequent
violations, but when it fails to pro-
tect society as a whole against de-
Structive forces.
The mere fact that prohibition
closed $4,000 saloons Is the out
standing proof of prohibition worth.
Even if proof could be adduced that
for these saloons we're substituted
$4,000 bootleggers, or even $4,000
bootleggers, there would in my
estimation still be justification for
prohibition.
No one seriously will contend that
bootleggerS are selling as much
liquor as the saloons. No one will
seriously contend that the majority
Of people approve or fail to con-
denim the business of bootlegging.
The sale Of intoxicating liquor not
only has been outlawed by law, but
in the hearts and minds of the ma
jority of the people of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28

ment, its lack Of effectiveness so
far, IS due very largely to failure
definitely to center personal respon-
sibility.
Every law, whether applying to
single village or the whole nation,
must be locally enforced to be ef-
fective.
am not seeking by this state
ment to relieve the federal govern
ment of any responsibility for en-
forcement of the prohibition law.
Every speech I made in the last
presidential campaign was directed
to driving home to the people the
realization that the President of the
United States almost can make or
break" the Constitution, not only
with respect to prohibition enforce
ment, but enforcement of the other
laws enacted under federal author
ity, the antitrust laws, the pure
food laws, the laws for the protec-
ton of men employed by railroads
in interstate commerce, etc.
If the President (and / am speak
ing in general terms now and not OF
any particular President) is of such
disposition or temperament that
he avoids conflict, or endeavorS to
assure his own reelection by incur
ring the favor of politicians con-
trolling state delegations, he can
make prohibition enforcement diff
cult or ineffective. He can appoint
unfit federal judges, district attor-
neys, marshals, and other officers
of the law.
He can fail to remove from office
men who deliberately have violated
their pledge to enforce all laws, in
GLIDING the prohibition law. He can
appoint to or retain in Office men
only half-hearted or incompetent
in the administration of the prohi-
bition law.
The President appoints the heads
of the various principal depart
ments of the government, including
the secretary of the treasury, who
has general supervision over the
prohibition unit. Furthermore, the
President appoints the attorney
general, who superviseS the United
States district attorneys through the
country in prosecutions under the
prohibition law and other federal
statutes. An indefinite or hostile
or incompetent attorney general
can prevent effective enforcement of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
AuG. q. /!

on the numerical lineup of Repub-
Iicans and Democrats in the senate
as he was a Democrat and Demo-
crat governor will appoint his sue
ceSSor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28

That one fact makes it possible to
say with assurance that prohibition
can be enforced.
But how?
I shall now state as definitely and
precisely as possible some of the
measures necessary to make prohi-
bition enforcement really effective
In the first place, let me deny
that there is anything very compli-
Gated or intricate about the prob
lem of enforcement of the prohibi-
ton law. The task of enforcing
that law is in its essentials as simple
as that Of enforcing any other law.
There is just one way to bring about
enforcement. That way is to defln-
itely establish personal responsible
ity for enforcement.
The failure of prohibition enforce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Nation Can Enforce
DryLazg, Declares
Mrs. WiIIebYundt
Center the Responsibility, Her Remedy
Local Officials Must Cooperate to
Make Prohibition Succeed.

wnbandt hitting that prohibition being e
With
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28

Copyright
"X|OU being quantities
the Western lawyer said to recently and you do
who drink to
though millions millions
enforcement And still contend that
it?'
is perfectly fair question.
prohibition being violated often with
collision public officials told by anti
that
whole system Of has been created by
the eighteeth amendment.
viii not argue simply
local state
option regulating liquor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
HAD TERRIBLE GAS
And STOMACH PAINS
Says He Eats Anything Now, and
Has Pep and Health.

People who are suffering from
the pangs of stomach trouble and
Indigestion, will be glad to read how
Frank Baker, 625 Keasley ST., South
Bend, quickly overcame these agon-
izing Affections. He writes as fol-
lows:
Since over a year ago. I have
had a bad case Of stomach trouble
that just wore me out. had sick
spells that left me weak, dizzy and
nervous. My appetite was very poor,
eSd after meals the food would not
digest, but felt like a rock in the
pit of my stomach. had burning
pains in my stomach. I could not
sleep at night even though I was
all tired out. In the morning, I
got up feeling weaker and worse
than when 1 went to bed. lost
weight and had no pep at all. The
first and only relief came when
started taking Viuna. Almost at
once I began to get well. I took 1t
regularly and soon felt like a diff
ferent man. The bilious attacks
ana burning pains stopped, my dp-
petite came back, and my digestion
improved wonderfully. I can eat
heartily again with no gas, and no
rock-like sensation in my stomach.
My nerves are steady. sleep
splendidly every night, and feel full
Of pep when I get up. Life sure
looks different for me since l got
back to health, and I'm mighty
thankful to Viuna."
Viuna has worked wonders in
thousands of desperate cases of kid
ney trouble, back-ache, stomach
trouble and rheumatism. It may
be the making of you. Try one bot
tie under positive guaranty. 81 at
druggists or mailed postpaid by
Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis.
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28

Only one combina-
ton to a customer.
None sold to deal
ersl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
HULL REGARDED
LOGICAL CHOICE
FOR SENATOR
Rumor Tennessee Governor
May Appoint Self for
Position.

BIZ ScriDps-Houdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-Repre-
sentative Cordel Hull, former chair
man of. the Democratic national
committee and candidate for presi-
dent last year, was looked upon as
the most logical successor to Senator
Lawrence D. Tyson, who died I'M
expectedly Saturday.
Hull's name was the most fire.
quently mentioned among the con-
gressmen specializing as to who
might be appointed by Governor
Horton of Tennessee in Tyson's
place.
In some quarters it was said that
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
FALCONS DEFEAT
 POL|SH.AMERICANS
Take Measure Of Thompsonyills
 Team by 8 to 8 Score

With Fair hurling in excellent form yesterday, the Falcon baseball team defeated the Polish-American nine of Thompsonville by the score of s 10 3. The hitting of Walicki and Haber featured the contest Walicki got three bingles out of four trips to the plate while Haber slammed out two doubles and single.
 The Thompsonville left fielder turned in the fielding gem with a running catch Of drive by klatka which would surely have gone for a home run.
 Mickey Noonan started a Falcon rally in the second inning. He was safe on an error and was sacrificed to second by Dalkowski Joe klatka famed but Fair doubled, scoring Noonan. WaliClli then doubled bring ing in Fair. Rose walked. Walicki scored when Connolly juggled John ny klatka's grounder.
 Thompsonville scored three runs in it's half of the second and that ended the scoring for the team.
 The Falcons scored two in the sixth and they put the game on ice in the eighth when they pounded in two more. The summary: