davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22

and arriving at Yucca at I p. m. In
consequence, mails and daily news
papers come to Yucca residents a
hours late, and to Center II to 10
hours late.
The establishment Of star route
from Mandan to Center would do
away with this situation an enable
Yucca and Center residents to get
their mails from II to q hours earlier
and daily newspapers ON the day they
are printed. petitioners point out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
LEGISLATORS HEAR
INITIAL ARGUMENT
ON TAX EXEMPTION
Whitman Bin Would Exemp,
Stadium From Taxation:
Martin Objects

Members Of the North Dakota leRis.
lature heard their first argument,
Monday.
In both houses everything has been
love and kisses until the present and
even yesterday there wasn't any acri-
nloniolls discussion.
Senator Martin Of Morton county
launched the first discussion In the
senate when he opposed immediate
action on the Whitman bill to exempt
from taxation athletic property owned
BY state institutions. It was intro
duced by Senator Whitman for the
specific purpose Of relieving from tax
alton the memorial stadium con-
structed ct the University Of North
Dakota by the stadium association.
Martins Motion Lost
Senator Martin asked that the bill
be sent back to committee for further
investigation but Senator Ettestad,
Chairman Of the tax committee, OBJ
jccted. saying the purpose Of the bill
was plain and there would be no
benefit from further committee con.
sideration. Martins motion was
beaten.
Senator Whitman explained that
the stadium will be turned over to
the state when it finally is paid for
and Senator Watt said it Is being
paid for by the proceeds from ath-
letic contests at the university.
Martin then moved that considera-
ton Of the bill be deferred until az
t.. the bill to permit holding com.
panieS to construct dormitories at
state institutions Is voted on. saying
the two bills were related. Whitman
contended that the stadium bill had
nothing to do with the dormitory bill
ard Martins motion again was de-
feated. The bill, which contained an
emergency clause, carried by . vote Of
81 to 8.
Apply Clincher Motion
Senator Murphy's bill appropriating
$685. 900 to construct q bridge across
tn Red River east Of Grafton, car
ried, u to 3. and Murphy applied the
clinchcr motion. which means that
the senate Is definitely through
with It.
Appropriations voted by the SEN
ate, all Of which were recommended
by the budget board and the appro-
priations committee, were: $4,000 for
the North Dakota Firemen's Asso-
$4,000 for the national guard
and $4,000 to reimburse owners Of
animals destroyed because Of bovine
tubercular infection.
The report Of the senate rules COM
mittce created some discussion The
report will be printed in the Journal
SO that every senator may examine 1t
and vote on 1t will be taken today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
yet all screen stars alike have
the vital appeal
OF smooth lovely skin !.
9ont Of 10 stars RpuNprrpe
9 out Of 10 screen stars
use Lux Toilet SoQb

AN exquisite, velvety skin is any girls great
est charm, and for screen star it is all
important, leading motion picture direc-
tors say.
Screen history has proved that the cleverest
makeup can't initiate beautiful skin under the
glare of the closeup. don't know a single girl
without really lovely skin who has won enough
Of the public to become STAR" says William
Beaudine, director for Fox Films.
"A star must always guard the perfection of
her shn-the glazing lights of the closeup
reveal the slightest unevenness," Merna Ken
nedy explains.
The next time you see her in closeup notice
how fine and smooth LUX Toilet Soap keeps her
skin or Clara Bows, Bebe Daniels, Nav Me-
Avoy's. When next you see your favorite screen
star, whoever she is, remember that nine out
Of every ten lovely stars use Lux Toilet Soap
for smooth skin.
Indeed, all the great film studios, following
these stars example, have made Lux Toilet
Soap the official soap in all dressing rooms.
The exacting screen stars like the fact that
this delicately fragrant white soap is made by
the French method. 1T gives my skin that
beautiful snaoothness thought only fine French
soap could give, Renee Adorke says You, too,
will like its caressing lather that leaves your skin
50 satin smooth. Use it for the bath, too, and
the shampoo, as the screen stars do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
King George Will Be I
Moved to Sea Resort

London. Jan. 22.-H1-ln order to
assist King Georges progress towards
convalescence. 1t Is planned to re-.
move him from Buckingham palace
70 the seaside to obtain the benefit
lof the invigoratin9 air and the S,is-
~ bathing resort o3 Bognor has
been selected - the most suitable
place. When his majesty viii be
taken there has not been stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
SUFFERED TEN
YEARS; THEN
FOUND SARG0N
Mrs. Malc0tt Recommends Sar.
g0n Because It Proved lis
Worth in Her Case

"Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass
Pills are the most wonderful medi-
ctnes have ever used. say this
because they have brought back my
health after ! had been trying for ten
years to find something
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
SUZANNE, MOTHER,
BALDWIN WILL SAIL

New York. Jan. 22.-(F)-1he New
York American says today that Hu-
zannc Lenglen as engaged passage
for herself and mother on the French
liner Paris. saili's, Friday. and that
Officials OF the liner are holding In
reserve a statcr0on fo.' Baldwin M.
Baldwin.
The Lenglens. y were reported
eastward bound aft !" q hurried de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22

CHINESE FARMS ENCOURAGED
Kaifeng, Cs1ina.-(H Seeking to
encourage agriculture, Gen. Feng Yu-
hsiang, overload Of three provinces,
has ordered his arsenal here to manu.
facture farm implements for distribu-
ton among the farmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22

A scientist says insects have been
on the earth for 100000 years,
while the human race is only SOC, 900
years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
Mail Carrier Is Retired
After 40 Years Service
]. F. Poe Delivers Last Let
tiers Monday; Honored
by Fellows.

J. F. Poe, 1884 Broadway, mail
carrier with record of forty years
standing, delivered his last letter
Monday.
Today he was retired with an
annuity, and Wednesday he will
start driving to Los Angeles, where
he will make his home.
Poe, Is SIS years old. For several
years he has been The Times
poStman.
Entering the mail service in Co
lumbus, Ind, in 1888, Poe was the
first letter carrier in that town. He
came to indianapolis in 1896 and
began carrying mail here. In 1918
he was made assistant superin-
tendent of mails in the local post
Office, III which capacity he served
until 1922, and then began carrying
letters again.
"A postman must be diplomat,
he declared. "It doesn't matter how
many miles he walks in performing
his duty, but it's how he meets the
public. He. must be MIR. Fixit for the
entire public"
Fellow postal employees gave a
farewell party in honor of the re-
firing letter carrier Monday at the
Illinois street station and presented
him with a travelling bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
PROSPERITY DUE
TO GOOD WILL,
DECLARES DAVIS
Growing cooperation of
Labor and Employer
Hailed.
BY JAMES ]. DAVIS
Secretary Of Labor

written Especially for the United Pressl
Copyright, 1898. by United Press :
In tie present era of full produc-
ton md good business, there is no
question but that the new spirit Of
cooperation and understanding
which is growing up between the
two principal elements of industry
managers and workers-which so
has impressed itself on our business
life, Is in large measure responsible
fol the conditions we find in Ameri-
ca today.
Cooperation and goodwill today
are extending throughout the whole
fibre of American business, and this
condition is responsible, in my opin-
ion for the happy situation which
prevails.
Buying Power Increases
Even in one or two of our major
industries which seriously have been
affected by the problem Of override
yeloprnent-os as some term 1t, I'M
der-consuption-I have observed
a new attitude toward the future.
Particularly have 1 reference 10
the bituminous coal mining and
textile industries in both Of which
earnest efforts are being made to
correct their ills and improve exist
ing conditions.
Throughout American business,
substantial gains have been shown
and with the purchasing power of
the wage-earners growing more
significant each year, we have a
right to forecast for the next year
even greater progress in the indus
trial and business fields,
The growth of Cancellation and
good will has brought into harmon
ious relation the nations employers
and employees.
This, in turn, is reflected in a
greater productive impetus with in
creasing benefits to employer and
employe, end the public as well,
and 1 trust that these virtues per-
manently have become established.
Care for Old Workers
would not say our economic con-
dition is perfect. We stu have some
serious problems to solve. With the
rapid mechanization Of industry
our chief duty is to keep all our
workers regularly employed at a
wage sufficient to maintain the
American standard of living.
We must also do our best to see
that the old workers are protected
in their right of employment. 1t
conclusively has been proven that
we can not have a full measure of
prosperity unless all our workers
are regularly employed at wages
sufficient to enable them to buy the
product of industry.
For after all, the workers are the
nations largest buyers and sound
business principle dictates the ne
cessity of keeping them in posi-
ton where they can buy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
KIWANIANS TO
MAP PROGRAM
More Than 400 to Attend
District Meeting.

More than 400 Kiwanians are ex-
pected to attend the all-day session
Jan. 9 at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club of the Indiana district of the
Kiwanis Club. Three new admins
trative policies of general impor-
lance will be discussed.
They are the chartering of four
teen new clubs, g. 10 per cent gain
in membership of the present sew
enty-two clubs, and the rediStrict-
ing of districts and 6 and the
appointment of another lieutenant
governor.
Action will be taken on the agri-
cultural program of the Interna-
tional Kiwanis council adopted at
recent meeting. The schedule in
cludeS the establishment of clubs
to aid in farm institutes, rural Ii
braries, the development of live
stock and grain clubs, and to start
an agricultural survey.
Another feature of district activ-
ity to be discussed is the under
privileged child question. The dis
trict will ask that the erection OF
the Kiwanis wing to the Riley hos
pital be started this year.
Plans will be made for three
meetings in the three divisions tt
be held in March, July and Octo-
Der. Each will have a different
program.
A pre-convention session will be
held Jan. 8 in meeting of dis
trict officers, and the finance anc
program committees. A dinner fol-
past officers will be held in the
evening. A banquet the following
night will close the meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
SLEEPS
AS new YEAR
MAKES DEBUT
Wife Is on Ships Bridge as
Bells Toll End of
1928.
BE THOMAS L. STOKES

ABOARD THE U. S. S. UTAH.
en- ROUTE TO HAMPTON ROADS,
Va, Jan. President Elect Her
bert Hoover retired early on board
the Utah and did not remain awake
to see the old year out and the new
year in, but the rest of those on
board the battleship staged an elab-
crate celebration.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Hoover
watched with amusement a mock
White House reception.
Humorous take-offs of cabinet
members, w. c. T. U. emissaries,
ambassadors and government off,
Gals were in the pageant of the
mock reception. The affair was
staged by Captain Train of the
Utah, with the assistance of the
Utah's officers and newspaper men.
After the days celebrations, ths-e
were few occasions on board during
the night that would indicate the
passage of 1923. Captain Train had
ordered that there should be none.
However, Mrs. Hoover, fresh and
smiling. made her way along the
decks and up to the bridge.
Far to the northward, but not yet
in sight, lay the dipper, its twin
pointers fixed on the pole star of the
familiar north ATTITUDES. Behind
was the Southern Cross. Mrs.
Hoover stood on the bridge silently.
The ships bells methodically gave
out four double ringS-and it was
1929.
Watch officers, peering alertly
ahead along the course the Utah
took, turned and salVted as Mrs.
Hoover called out:
Happy New Year"
Then she turned and went down
the ladder from the bridge.
The Utah. at noon today, was
approximately 900 miles east of
Guadalupe island. Her position
was SO north latitude; 51:35 west
longitude. The vessel is due at
Hampton Roads, Jan. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
GILLI0M FILES BRIEF
IN WOLFE APPEAL
Moves to Support emurrer to Plea
in Murder Case.

III MuTucI Ease.
One OF the final official acts of
Attorney-General Arthur L. Gilliom,
who retired Monday, was the filing
of a brief in the notorious Charles
(One-Ar Wolfe murder appeal.
The brief is in support of a de-
murrer to a petition for writ Of
coram nobis, which was filed with
the supreme court some time ago.
The writ was asked on the grounds
of alleged jury selection irregular
tiles in the court of Circuit Judge
Clarence r. Dearth, Muncie. Wolfe
was found guilty of the murder of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hance, it being
alleged that he killed the old coupe
because they told authorities that
Gerald Chapman, bandit-killer since
executed. was hiding in Muncie.
Wolfe is serving life sentence at
the Indiana state prison, Michigan
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
KILLS STUDENT; FINED
Bellboy Must Pay $400 in Michigan
Manslaughter Case.

BIZ United Press
FLINT, Mich, Jan. melvin
Raskin, 28-year-old bellboy, for
merly of Sioux City, Ia, pleaded
guilty to manslaughter here today,
in connection with the killing of
a young student in a fight about
a girl, and paid a $500 fine, which
was imposed.
Raskin admitted hitting Lawrence
Hutchins, the student, after the
latter had objected to remarks
made by Raskinss younger brother
to Anna Laviskas, a pedestrian.
An original charge of first degree
murder was reduced, because the
crime was not premeditated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
JEWISH COUNCIL SENDS
OTHER FAITHS GREETING
Happy New Year Extended to All
PrOtestants and Catholics.

AAUSNSseSAASO sSAN ~NSAANAASNss
BIZ TimcssSpeciGE
WASHINGTON, Jan, i. - New
Years greetings to all members of
the Protestant and Catholic
churches of America were extended
today by the Synagogue Council of
America, the central organization of
all Jewish rabbinical and layman
groups.
In a statement on behalf of the
Synagogue council, the Rev. Dr.
Abram Simon of Washington, said:
"The Synagogue Council of Amer
lea finds in the beginning of our
secular New Year an excellent OPP
portunity for the interchange of
good wishes and a brave determine
ton to convert resolutions of good
will into positive action and conduct.
In extending to all of you its sin
cerest fluctuations, it is most mind
full of our common bond in the ex-
alation of religious values and in
the love of our country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

lighter moods OF
her instrument. AS
the music increases
IN charm and beau
ty, the two statues
ONE to life and
the two athletes &c
through a splendid
routine in human
balancing. The act
is done in such fine
taste and put on
with such remark
able Showmanship
t h a t Code n
Dreams" is easily
the outstanding act
Dp0ra tbn hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
BOMB PERILS- BANKER
Italian Leaders Home Is Damaged
in Detroit Explosion.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Jan. 1.-The home of
Vincent Giuliano, Italian newspaper
publisher and banker, was bombed
early this morning, but Giuliano, his
wife, and three children we're unin-
jured. Damage from the bombing
was estimated at less than $500.
Giuliano blamed the bombing on
italian radicals who resented his de-
Tense of an italian accused of muir
dering a countryman during q
Fascist demonstration during the
Columbus day parade last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
Rare Coon Skin Is Red

BJj Times Special
GREENFIELD. Ind, Jan. IA
fur piece made from the skin of a
red raccoon, trapped in Hancock
county by Murray Virgins is on
display here. A raccoon of reddish
color is very rare. The piece is a
brownish red and the usually
heavily marked stripes are barely
noticeable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

Frank Shepard is a magician who
uses few props the biggest being
chair and two boys. This act
has comedy value. The Vic Honey
trio, two girls and man, is tap
dancing act in which tap dancing
on stairs, along the lines of Bill
Robinson, is the feature. The man
does wonderful stair dance.
I was disappointed in the way
that THE Musical Conservatory
was worked out. There is talent
in the act on the part of the band
as well as the dancers, but it Just
isn't put over in the right way. AS
it now stands, it is just another act
Barron and Burt have a wise
cracking act. 1t sure went over
with the audience when / was
present. The Robbins Trio is a
skating act.
The movie as sally Shoulders, .
with Lois Wilson.
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
Mother Accused Of Nonsupport

PJ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. Mrs.
Lennye Mae Stone, %, indianapolis,
faces a charge new in local court
history-that of failing to support
her children. She is the mother of
three, none of whom she has seen
for three years, they having been in
the care of their grandmother here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
Bet Loser to Jump in Lake

E.D If1n68 BpccfdI
HAMMOND, Ind, Jan. leo
Jump in the lake. means literally
that for L. J. King, who will pay
this afternoon for losing an election
bet on AL Smith by jumping into
Lake Michigan here this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN
TINE commanding

E commanding feature OF the bin at The Lyric this week the
4
the opening act
If
Golden Dreams" with
Morsell, violnst.
unusually beautiful both
beautiful
vonst starts playing that generally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
Part Of Factory Burns

COLUMBUS. Ind, Jan. 1.-The
local plant of Noblitt-Sparks Indus
tries, Inc, suffered a loss Of $4,000
to $4,000 when fire destroyed one
of nine buildings comprising the
establishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
GOLDEN DREAMS
is UNUSUAL ACT
Olga Morsei Is Good Vionist on Lyric BII-Mutual
Has Good Show in Bare Facts


LYRIC-Golden outstanding
a fine
Facts to Indianapolis burlesque
all the implies
beauty of the feminine members of the company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
GOOD SHOW
NOW AT MUTUAL

Bare Facts" the current offering
at the Mutual, retains most of the
flavor in its name, much to the
enjoyment of the burlesque fans
present.
The show is splendidly set up
and possesses an unusually good
looking chorus that knows how to
dance as well as look pleasant. The
sets, costumes and all that, are in
excellent taste and provide fitting
background for the feminine beauty
displayed.
Charles Cole is the chief fun
maker of the outfit and his work
Is all to be asked for.
Among the principals of the cast
are Ollie Nelson, Frank McConville,
and a most pleasing number OF
feminine members including Reggie
White, Patricia Burns, Tessie Sher-
man and Ruth Rosen.
AT the Mutual. (By j. T. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

The northernmost telephone pole
in the Western hemisphere is al
Noorvik, Alaska. The line is main
tanned BY the government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
AT the Mutual. (By j. T. H.

Other theaters today offer: "On
Trial. at the Apollo; The Barker"
at the Circle: Charlie Davis at the
Indiana; "A Woman of Affairs" at
the Palace, and Buddy Kane at the
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

the concert stage Miss Nor
SELF is fine violinist, know the
Importance of both volume and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
BOND FIRMS HEAD
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Customers Were SWindIed of
$780, 900, Illinois Prose-
cutor Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
CHICAGO, August Cd. B. Green
field, Chicago stock and bond broker,
was sought in Detroit today on war
rant charging embezzlement.
The warrant for his arrest was issued
last night when records OF the j. b:
Greenfield & Co. Offices we're seized by
Assistant States Attorney Arthur Carl
stem after investigation of complaints
that the concern defrauded customers
of more than 100000.
The warrant was sworn out by Miss
Anna Horner, niece Of Judge Henry
Horner, who said she was one Of the
victims of the alleged fraud. Acting on
complaints of more, than $50 customers
that they failed to receive shares they
had paid for Carlsten examined the
company's books and said he found that
$425,000 worth Of shares had been sold
without delivery.
Approximately $366000 in cash had
been accepted from customers, Carlsten
said. An additional $165, 600 had been
accepted by the Detroit Office of the
company. No trace of the missing
money, estimated by the assistant at
torney general At $4,000. was found,
he said.
In recent months the concern has
been dealing exclusively In trustee
Standard Oil shares. It has more than
200 agents. covering almost every county
in Michigan and many in Illinois. The
stock is being floated by Dwelly-Pearce
&, Co. of New York. which company was
declared by officials to have no connec-
ton with the alleged entertainments.
Because Of the alleged fraud the New
York company Is understood to have
cancelled It's contract with the Green
field concern.