davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
!. q, WASHINGTON

by federal

arc potable. but lcgalizcd by federal
permit.
colorado-Drys have been winning
at tho polls. including a state rcicren-
dun in 1926. Physicians arc limited
10 fonr-ouncc prescriptions.
Connecticnt-Enforccmcnt condi-
tons improving. with substantial m
crease in fines. Drastic prohibition
legislation failed IN 1925.
Reports failure OF great
drive 10 modify state enforcement
ode in 1926 and Hoover 1923 victories
| IN home districts OF John j Raskob.
Pierre S. du Pont and Captain w. II.
Stavtnn.
District OF Columbia -Volstead Act
is vigorously supported by officials
and police arc active and jealous.
| steaaily improving conditions.
More or less violation. but
| falr enforcement in most OF tho state
Hope fNr better conditions despite
geographical opportunities for SNUG
cling.
Idaho-Prohibition efficiently en-
forced III some counties II laxly III
| others. State law holds possession
unlawful.
Illinois-Dry candidates elected
last year despite wet referendum vic
tory IN 1926. State Anti-SalOOn
League distributed 10. 000, 900 pages OF
literature i'll 1923. Prohibition well
enforced in most counties.
Indiana-Elected full dry slate OF
candidates. Has ali unusually drastic
state enforcement code. results d
which arc not reported.
K~ansas-Statc prohibition law has
been as well enforced al any other
law for 20 years. All important daily
and weekly newspapers support prohl-
bition.
Kentucky-NOtable improvement IN
enforcement conditions since the clcc-
ton.
Observation-Disclosures condition:
far from perfect. but improving.
Marvland-Dry candidates clectct
last year. but dry progress has to bt
made inch by inch.
Observation-Disclosures for Smitf
and vets won large majority in pro
hibition referendum last year. Legis'
laturc passed paddock law at last SEES
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
@M].NFWYORK

Broadway copper should know the
best show on the street. AS a matter
of fact. most Of them do, keeping
posted because of tho innumerablc
times they arc asked. Furthermore,
they become acquainted with box Of
flee conditions in the various thea
tiers by noting the crowds gathered IN
the foycrs.
Broadway hears with amazcmcnt
that the worlds most spectacular play
failure is to take another chance this
winter at losing more money, or stag
inc a comeback.
This DRAMAS theater followers
| already KNOWS The Ladder" which
was financed by NJ. Davis. the Texas
oil millionaire. 1t has made hall q
dozen valiant starts: seats have been
given away and seats have been sold:
| it has been rewritten four times. and
il has been rewritten again for the
next production. More than a mil
lion dollars was dropped on 1t at It's
last appearance. The same th"af"r
i'll which it ran for a year at a steady
loss has been secured. 4 am tOiu. ai.si
many of tho original performers will
be rc-cngagCd.
Along tho East Side highways Ger
taln blocks begin 10 blossom 0 with
cay buntings and fcstoOnS Of electric
lights. Italian candy peddlerS anc
vendors Of paper flowers and toy
clog the curbings. II Is the season FOL
festivals to many of the saints.
The ceremonies arc much the SAINT
as in the homeland. through Difficult
ties are faced by the passing OF taxi
and trucks,
S!lrines arc built against the bare
ugly faces of the tenement. In year
agone a waXen figure of the sain
was placed III the street. But thi
summer. l notice, the saint IS in
window, SO that the summer rains
heat and dirt will not inflict dam
age.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service. Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10

veloping a mature and thoughtful
self reliance that starts In early and
carries on through life-thc tendency
is largely toward cynicism of thought
and immaturity Of behavior. until
they are we'll past IS. And that's too
old. They should be really adult long
before that.
The System Errs
I don't blame the children. Chill
dren are never TO blame-or very sci.
dom. I blame our system - what
ever that system Is. Aren't We at
criss-crosscs-dO we know exactly
what we're trying to do for the chill
dren? One faction pulls n way
another pulls another.
One advocates the acadcmical
training from the point Of culture, an
other cries out that that which trains
a child for anything else but dollars
and cents is wasted. There is no
programme fixed idea Of what we
expect these young people IN their
teens to prepare for.
Are the girls to be trained for busi-
ness, for society, or to keep house and
raise families? We don't know, so
how can they?
Are the boys to be trained to starve
as gentlemen or grow rich in the in
| dustrial world? It's a question par
ents can't decide. So how can the
boys?
The schools do their part, but We
| parents linger. We keep on weaken
ing their wills during the formative
wears BY making life too easy, and
too vague Of purpose. Then there y
another thing. we supply everything
food. clothes. trips, cars. spending
money, and like mamma from heaven
the children learn to accept it-nay
expect It without question. WHY
should the younger generation bothe,
about the work and effort and WoFI!
Of their parents when these parent,
have never intimated that they want
ed them tor Or wanted O. expectel
their help7 or planned fog II?
Adolescence Hreoonge0
I believe that our boys and girl
| don't turn adult until thu are abou
IS. we parents wont ~ thefn. w
| hoid them back ourselves. HES :
/ young" W ~. u 'fGlle's m1ch
/ child" when III otl,sr countries theyi
- tudl-Gpgsu mea - Nonnen. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10

New York. Sept. lO.-Ncw York's
policemen and hotel bell hops find
the army Of strangers here at their
loneliest.
In the mid Forties and Fiftics SO a
number of Gotham's finest tell me.
they are stopped at least c each
evening BY some yearning oat-ot-
toWner who insists on opening his
watch and showing a picture OF q
45nby. wife or sweetic.
More often than not its the picture
Of 4 child. however, and the police
man is expected to agree that this Is
II Of the lovcliest children ever
placed upon the earth.
X * X
Bell hops tell me that the delivery
of ice-watcr in the midnight hours re-
/ suits very often in the necessity OF
listening to the strangers story OF
his life
The visitor. fortified with a bit OF
! Manhattan's assorted brew. becomes
g~arrulously melancholy and insists on
talking of homo. The other night. SC
was told. the bell hop happened e
be q young man who had but recently
arrived from a small town III tho
I middle west himself. Upon listening
! III on the guests life tale. the hop
J joined him in a few quick ones ano
I was soon pouring out his " heart
4 Hours later the bell captain foune
3 them exchanging "reminiscences OF tht
. Old home town.
Il \
The patient police are called upon
ito listen while some heart broken GA
. reads passages from the girl "bacl
hhome" who threw him over. Waitress
g In the lower priced cafes often lant
4 husbands by lending sympathetic ear
etto hOme-Sick strangers.
b The traffic officers in mid-Fiftl
q Avenue and Broadway get the great
mest variety Of foolish questioners. On
not them tells me that at least OH
I woman . day asks him where the bes
1 bargain sale on Fifth Avenue may b
slound, and dozens think that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
Win b increased BY about 500 with
the boundary lines extended.

win b increased BY about 500 with
the boundary lines extended.
Areas added to the city. under the
resolution. are:
Two hundred and eighty acres IN
Nedrooe township. adjoining Ntnce q
the eat. and Including the 1lnot 0oe
compahy's manufacturing plant and
about eight miles Of railroad tracks
belonging 70 the Great Northern rail-
way.
The Minpt airpogt. IN Harrison
toWu1hip. contalning - acreG.
Gixty acroG n leogmAl park addl.
tim, e6jolnlng IN ~ - ttlc nogtd-
West. and alsO III Harrison township.
I'm acres ~ ooll's Addition, odloln-
- 1otoet = - eeoeh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10

three-quaEters q = mile along the
weot iue e the fairgrounds 70 what
q commonly called the Walker road:
Themes Woot al0ng the road 70 the
uest do e the bridge across the
Mouse riseF, after crossing o. which
the Linz immediately turns southwark,
eotne south one-quarter Of . mile to
Include the Ninot 0as company's
plant. and than swinging westward
q 1oln tho Old limits at . point
sliehtly south o. the county garage.
Protests against the annexation q
the Blaiodell.D ird and Garden Homo
additioo4s were lilod With the COM
mission II ~ meeting on Tuesday.
CITY Attorney IlAlvOr 4. Halvofson.
inlogmod IT, board ~ matter q -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
Nv RODNEY BUTCHER
tNEA Service Writcrl

Warrington. Sept. l0.-Six states
have prohibition enforcement laws
pitl, ono or moro features less
stringent i'm character than tho Vol
stead Act and five have no %cntorce-
ment codes at all, according TO the
new Anti Saloon League Year Book
for 1922.
The six arc Arizona. Connecticut,
Delaware. Louisiana. Massachusetts
and Rhode Island. The five arc
Maryland. Montana. Nevada, ne"
] York and Wisconsin.
Thirteen OF the Leagues state SUI
perintendents report good, fine or
] "yery good cooperation by public Of
!. ficials. q passive" fair" ''improv-
ing or "spotty." and four poor"
States which want to know how
i bad or how good they are from the
!. Anti Saloon Leagues viewpoint may
| consult the following summary OF
{ League reports for 1923:
{ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS conditions
l seemingly improving. The 1927 law
/ making transportation or possession
/ Of five or more gallons Of liquor has
had good results.
Arizona-Votcd for Hoover and
\ elected one OF the Leagues state
trustees for governor. Known n
"bone-dry.' but hundreds OF miles O
! International border and rugged topo.
!. ernphy present serious smuggling ant
moonshine problems.
Arkansas-Has a dry congressional
q decoration and various enforcement
h lawn. including one making possession
u oe any liquor unlawful.
Cnlifornia-Federal enforcement
d has been greatly hampcred. with TN
q law openly violated and certain Oil
ctals indifferent. Serious problem
{ caused by production Of alcoholl'
wine tonics and fruit preserves which
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
YOUR

~W00 ~W
~A~ SAvtMLA

ms We talk 4 lot about u sophisti-
e hoatod younger generation, but as a
= louatteg o. fact the youth of America
4 loos adult In thinking and behavior
than that Of almost any other country
JocItn Tho world.
= II wonder why It is. Certainly no
go ! en- dispute that they have the
Hl~edfadvantage Of wealth and education.
I the41e onoEmity, number and magnifi-
co11eo q schools is legion.
- x1oco fsn't any question that our
7ehn1ron have . thousand times more
nogtunities for development than
e the children across the seas.
Nho1 have more comforts. more lux
G4n<fm, greater opportunity for health,
~GUeythingl And yet, instead Of de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10

], EDrTOR'S NOTE: This is the sec
- 81 three articles by Rodney
Outcher, Washington correspondent
r. The Tribune and NEA Service,
telling Of the present status Of prohi-
bitten education and enforcement e.
forts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10


'front.'
enc
ave
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

and sleeps on the shelf. At the time Of my
trip part Of the track was filled in with gravel,
but part Of 1t bent up and down like roller
coaster as the heavy train pressed it into the
muskeg.
On this journey to the. end of steel-then
at mile 4l0, where the timber line ended and
the Barren Lands began-we passed one point
where whole work train had tipped over into
the Nelson River and another place where To-
connective had toppled into the muSkeg to stay
there forever, sinking lower and lower into the
muck. 80. ...E
Our car contained a great variety of NIL, all
going north on some pretext or another, but all
really in search of frozen gold
The Scot was little man in his middle
5Os. He was what the sotrdoughs in Canada
call ninety-eighter. He had been in the gold
rush to the Klondike In that year and in every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Drawn by Stockton milford

gold rush since then. He told me all about the
fire and famine in Dawson. He gave me all
the details of his trip down the Yukon and
across the Boring Sea to Nome He saw the
historic $4,000 in gold nuggets lying in the
cradle back of the water front in Nome when
an injunction had been granted by a bribed
judge against moving it.
He related horrible details of the fighting
with the zulus in the Rand gold rush in South
Africa and told me what fine fighters those
blacks were. He told of the thirst he had Suf-
fered while prospecting in the bush in Australia.
He knew Gold Greek and Culver City as well
as The Pas, which We had just left. He had
driven donkeys over arid deserts He had broken
trails for dogs through the White Horse Pass.
He had mushed across endless stretches Of
the white deserts Of Northern Canada and had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
NOrthWard for Frozen Gold
On Foot Dog Sk Railroad and Apau P@ms From All O0er the WN Are
Gathering Gold
WW Pace These FL Dorados

washed gold in more rivers and creeks than
you can name.
Ever since he was shipped away from home
by his parents at the age Of 13 as o cabin boy
with an uncle who would not give him any pay
with the result that he jumped ship in Chile
this, Scot had gone up and down the high-
ways with microscope and pick, digging and
washing for gold, gold, gold! He was on his
way to mile 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

@N a two thousand-mile front EXTEND
n ing from the Canadian Rockies and
the Yukon on the west and along
thousand miles Of the glistening
steel of the Canadian National Rail-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

not killing the theater even if for a
time they seem to be uSurping the
theater's prerogatives."
In giving proof, Somnes goes to
Pirandello, who says that life finds
expression through certain true
forms and that one of those forms
is the theater."
Somnes then draws the logical
conclusion that "the theater can
remain tranquil. 1t will not be
abolished"
Then Somnes advances as his
reason-"The theater is real. The
talkies are imitation. The theater
is not asking to become talkies; 1t
is the talkies who are begging to
become theater and their greatest
triumph would be perfection ap-
proximate to that of spoken thea
trical performance"
It has been my contention in this
department for years that the
movie-talkers are just another de-
partment of the theater. 1 firmly
believe that it will take a number
of years before the movie-talker
and the legitimate theater situation
becomes adjusted.
Box office reports in Variety each
week tells us of the tremendous
business being done by the singing
takers, especially those made from
musical stage plays and those en-
ploying JolSon and others of like
Importance.
We have the spectacle right now
of George Arliss after making a
movie-talker is now having his
legitimate managers look about for
new play this coming season.
Ethel Barrymore claims she Will
go movies no nonresident or talk
ers. She has repeatedly stated her
devotion to her own theater in New
York built by the Shuberts.
And that brings me right to my
point. I believe that cities the size
of Indianapolis, even Cincinnati.
must get back Of the Civic theater
movement. In other words, all the
inland cities must have their own
Stuart Walkers, Walter Hampden's,
Eva De Gallienne's and the like.
Walker really has gone Civic in
Cincinnati by Incorporating with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
ware TO Renew
SENATE FIGHT
IN LATE FALL
Pennsylvania Has Been III,
but Expects to De-
mand Action.

BB ScriDps-H0toGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Sena-
tor-Elect William S. Ware of Penn
sylvania, who is recovering from
stroke of paralysis which threat
ened at one time to prove fatal, will
return to Washington in the late
fall. to make a final fight for his
seat in the senate.
This prospective development in
the three and one-half-year- old
campaign to unseat Ware is pleasing
to Pennsylvania politicians as well
as to senate leaders. The vacancy
from Pennsylvania, dependable
conservative Republican state, has
frequently annoyed senate Repub-
leans and made roll calls in doubt.
Senator David A. Reed, Wares COL
league, also welcomes the prospect
because Reed has been compelled
70 carry the burden of all PennSyl-
vania patronage distribution and all
senate legislative interests of the
state.
Senator Ware was stricken more
than a year ago when former Sena-
tor Reed of Missouri and other sena-
tors were impatient to terminate the
senate inquiry into the Pennsyl-
vania primaries of 1926. Ware was
unable to make final appeal either
10 the committee or to the senate
and because of this the senate kept
its work to take no final action I'M
til he had made personal appeal.
For the past few months Ware
has been at his summer home at
Atlantic City, slowly recovering the
use of his limbs. He has made such
progress that upon his physicians
advice he travelled Saturday to
northern Pennsylvania where he
will be a guest at the mountain
summer home of David E. Kauf-
man. the United States minister to
Bolivia.
Friends of Ware are bringing pres
sure to bear on President Hoover in
Wares behalf. They feel if the
President says the word. sufficient
Republican votes will be obtained
to insure his seating. Vare's friends
feel Hoover is under political obli-
cation to Ware because of his timely
statement at the Kansas City con-
vention pledging eastern PennSyl-
vania to Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
/ variation of infantile

abnormal variation of infantile
paralysis"
Two of the girls-Joyce Warren,
9, and Henriette Joseph, Is. both of
Cleveland, O.--have been removed
TO a hospital at Carbonate, Pa,
but their condition is said not to be
serious. The others stricken are be-
ing cared for by doctors and nurses
at the camp.
State health authorities denied
the camp had been quarantined and
said that parents wishing to remove
their children from the camp could
do SO.
There are $50 girls at Camp Ia
Dor and in the immediate vicinity
are six other boys and girl camps,
with total population of more
than 900.
DR.. G.. G. Merriman of Lake Como,
Pa, in charge of the medical staff
at the damp declared today that
"the malady is not serious" His
statement was given support by DR..
H. c. White, state medical inspector
for this section, and other local
musicians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

tention of the real civic value of the
Indianapolis Civic Theater.
Somnes truthfully said over the
radio: 1T is not the duty OF a
few men to advance the city's in
terest., 1t is a duty that should be
fostered by every citizen and the
support of the Civic theater is a part
of that problem.
"If Indianapolis allows the speak
ing stage to slip from her, she is
consciously depriving her citizens
of the benefits of one Of the greatest
cultural and leavening influences
ever exerted in the world"
1 believe in the purposes OF the
indianapolis Civic Theater and L
see the need of Indianapolis for
this organization more clearly than
I ever have before.
Have faith in that institution.
indianapolis theaters today offer:
The Lockfords at the Lyric, 'Thun-
DER at the Palace, "On With the
Show" at the Apollo, Charming
Sinners" at the Indiana, -Four
Cocoanuts" at the Circle, DAN
gerous Curves" at the Ohio, and
movies at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
BUDGET SLASH
MAY LOP OFF
so new COPS
Committee Head Predicts
Cut in Request for
More PatroImen.

Request of the Slack administra-
ton for thirty additional policemen
in 1880 probably will be cut by the
city council finance committee, Ed
ward w. Harris, finance chairman,
indicated today.
Harris said no decision had been
reached on the police budget, but the
committee indicated the appeal for
extra policemen will be overlooked
in an effort to keep down the tax
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

hackers and by selling stock. That
is really what the Indianapolis
Civic Theater is trying to do and
at the same time complete its own
playhouse on North Alabama street.
7 agree with Somnes in his con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

rate. The SLIT levy on each
500 of property which City Con-
troller Sterling r. Holt recon-
mended to council is an increase Of
Z cents over 1929 rate.
Harris said it would be impossible
to determine the extent of reduc-
tons until the budget has been
gone over again.
Mayor L. Ert Slack and Police
Chief Claude NJ. Worley attended
the budget session Tuesday night.
When councilmen protested against
the double parking of automobiles
on North Meridian street, blocking
of sidewalks by automobile dealers
and other traffic law violations,
Worley declared the present force
is inadequate to cover the city.
Items in the budget of Fire Chief
Harry E. Voshel were pared to total
about $4,000.
The works board budget will be
taken up tonight and the park and
sanitary departments Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
SOMNES SAYS THAT
STAGE WILL NOT DIE
Director of Civic Theater Advances the Statement that
Legitimate Drama Will Not Be Abolished
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

ECARING that he speaking stage is not going to die and gong
- director OF the
Indianapolis Civic heater has taken definite position upon this IN
ereing subject
broadcast his ideas the other evening" WFM during
this department. short
telephone calls and the like
giving that the speaking stage not die
the veties that
life and the takes the movies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
QUEER MALADY
STRIKES GIRLS
SUMMER CAMP
Twenty-Five Affected by
Strange Disease, Form
of Paralysis.

BIZ United Press
SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 14.-Twen-
tS-two girls at Camp TABOR, a
summer camp for girls, have been
stricken with a strange malady
which doctors thus far have, been
unable to diagnose.
The doctors are divided as to
whether the malady-which has not
spread to other camps in the re-
gion-is an intestinal disorder or an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

The first steamship to cross the
Atlantic was the Savannah Of
| America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

FIVE PASSENGER FOUR DOOR SEDAN. $1o6t
CONVERTIBLE CABRIoLET $1o7s
COMMERCIAL COUPE. s99s
r.
comfortable by seat and leg room and by many
engineering refnement adding to speed, safety, ease
of control and restful travelling :. Hupmobe's long
renown as '"The Car of the American Family" gains
new emphasis-takes a significance today.