davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
MEN Tall EASE
COMES WITH
| Ia SALE

Features conducting toward mental
base as to safety and control In the
operation of motor car; features
provoking mental Satisfaction as to
the cars style and luxury Of ap.
pointrneats these are the two de-
nnands which notor.car owners will
make UP the automobile industry
III 1929.
Tastes Changing
This Is emphasized By Rudolph
Jose. president Of the washington
Cadillac Company. and he adds that
sthere has been something OF a
change in motorists inclinations
from what they were q year ago
when, with the vogue of color at its
pea and with many new fashions In
body design recently offered, the
greatest amount of interest was in
matters Of STYLE
AS new engineering research has
revealed new possibilities of greater
safety in the operation of motor
cars, the public mind has turned to
these features Mr.. Jose points out.
And with the rising demand for
greater safety came two other de-
nnanels of the same nature 1.-The de.
sire for lease of control in driving and
mental ease in riding.
Approved Everywhere
In the development of our Las
Sale car two years ago, our effort
was to foresee the trend Of desire on
the part OF motor car owners not
only in thhe United States but also
abroad. And the immediate approval
Of the LaSalle in every country
where it was introduced was demon.
stration Of how definitely the gene
raj trend of desire can be forecast.
In the new Cadillac and LaSalle
cars. to meet the demand for mind
ease features. we concentrated on
factors of safety. That accounts for
our introduction of new brakes. the
most durable and effective, and the
most easily operated of any system
we have ever used. The new trans
mission, the new clutch, easier steer
ing, security plate glass in all doors,
windows and windshields and adjust.
able front seatsall were introduced
primarily for the sake Of safety. and
practically all of them added to the
ease of control in operating the car.
Brings Mental Ease
Probability. Including the freedom
of controls like the steering wheel,
brake and clutch pedals and the ac-
ce1erator from road shocks. are di.
rect contribution to mental ease. and
are all among the 1899 demands of
experienced motorists
ssTtl appearance and luxury Of
appointments there is clear dis
finction between style and fashion
II motor cars, as there is in many
other things. Al fashion may en-
dure for season or a wear Al
style represents a period and tends
to pernanency.
Decided Departure
'sThe original design OF the La
Sale body was a decided departure
from any which had been created
previously and it included some of
the most advanced ideas gathered
from the various fashion centers
Of the United States in the East,
the West and the South. and from
the salons of Paris. London. Berlin.
Vienna and other European centers.
We believe that this design
erystaIlized into a new style some
Of the most advanced and most
desirable tendencies In body design
and that 1t faithfully represents
tendency in the industry that
will become more pronounced as
time goes on.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Horse Drivers Prefer
Sleep While Travelling

A curious form ot sales resistance
has. been encountered in an overseas
country. 1t seems that the drivers
Of horse-drawn vehicles are averse
to changing to automotive transpor-
tation upon the grounds that the
operation OF a motor vehicle pre-
cludes the opportunity Of sleep while
travelling.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
10 Billions Invested
in Good Roads in
10 Years

Mileage OF travelabls roads is
four times that Of railroads.
Public has invested s1o,ooo,ooo.-
600 in roads in less than 10 years.
Special motor vehicle taxes pay
one third Of, the costs.
Worlds highway mileage Is
s,5oO,OoO. with 100000 in the
United States.
Program Of road building is In.
creasing; four States voted $780,
oOO. .OoO. in highway bonds At last
election.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Moderate and Steady
Makes the Rest Time

To make the best time on long
cross-country trips, drive moderately
and steadily. This method will eat
up the miles faster than tremendous
bursts OF speed followed by periods
of relaxation, and viii also sharply
advance the safety Of highway
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

By tens Of thousands motorists are accepting
the Essex challenge in demonstration tests
that decisiYely prove fulhllment.
Beyond its brilliant new power, and mile
~ hour performance, there is wealth Of
comparison to high-priced cars, in 6nedetail,
fittings. and operation advantages.
The new bodiesarelarger, roomier, and more
beautifully finished and smartly equipped.
Driving caseis improved byeven easier steer
ing, quiet gear shifting and greater motor
smoothness. -Four hydraulic shock absorbers
add further to famous Essex riding ease.
And there is mental as well as physical Sc
.curity in the new type double action four
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

Top New Oakland All American Six sport roadster
ahoW CenterTwo Of these models not at the show.
They are left to right Leona Lane and Dita Paro of
certainly attractive with this setting Lower-A popu-
lar member of the Big Pontiac Six family the Sport
phaeton, and of the big hits at the New York
show.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Auto Dollars Will Buy More Than Ever Before
HORSE CAR OUT

In Bosi.les Due, Holland the horse.
car is stiIi in fading composition with
the Chevrolet, an Increasingly popu.
lar method Of transportation in over
seas towns.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
WHAT al II. DOES

Every day Of the year General
Motors has Approximately s2O,oOo,
900 worth Of cars and parts on the
high seas
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

One Of the most dramatic chap
ters m American uOliticS will be
detailed II sThe Life and Letters
or Woodrow Wilson" In Sundays
Herald.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

Rohby Jones, premier golfer,
win fell niblic wielners bis inlnOst
secrets 0f success III Sundays
Herald.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

wheel brakes. which are weatherproof and
respond uniformly to the Ightest pressure
in any weather.
These are but few 81 the 1776 advanced fea-.
turcs which amillion Super Six owners are
appraising in Essex the Challenges. Come
examine and drive it. It will not only win
your endorsements, but challenge your own
ership interest against anyvalue that motor
dom may offer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
4ARE ASPHYX|ATED
BY MONOX|DE GASES
IN Minnesota HOME
Leak in Gasoline Motor Which
Generated Gas for Light
ing Is Discovered

Eveleth. Mimi. Sept 25.-(P,-Four
persons were asphyxiatcd and a fifth
is in serious condition from gas
escaping from lighting plant in q
summer cottage at Eveleth lake, two
miles south Of here, last night
The dead are: Frank Lauricll. 81.
salesman: Mrs. Johanna Laurich.
56. his wife: Mary Laurich, %, their
daughter. and Robert Frank Bradach,
2, grandchild of the Laurichs.
Frank Laurich. Jr.. -. SON. is at
a hospital here where he is expected
to recover.
The tragedy was discovered by the
younger Laurich upon his return from
work shortly after D. m. He found
the child dead on the floor and gas
fumes filling the building.
In the basement. his parents and
sisters were prone upon the floor.
Apparently realizing that all three
were dead. he started to retrace his
steps but was overcome as he reached
the main floor.
Arrival few minutes later Of Mrs.
Anthony Tonk0. Gilbert, q friend of
the family. probably saved the young
er Laurichs life. She saw him on the
floor as she was about to enter the
cottage and ran to the home OF VIII
liam Trenholm. rleighbor. for help.
Investigation revealed that q leak
In the gasoline motor. which gen.
Grated gas for lighting the cabin, re-
leased mon0xide gas The motor was
still In operation when the authorities
arrived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
Three ARE CHOSEN
FOR REELECTION AS
!! FEDERATION HEADS
Memorial Services Conducted
for Departed Members at
the Morning Session
INDIAN DAYS ARE RECALLED
Display Of North Dakota Prod
ucts Attracts Wide Atten-
ton at Dickinson
By AMY c. FAHLGREN

Dickinson. N. D.. Sept. 25.-
North Dakota club women in
annual convention here today
were immersed in the business
Of the federation interspersed
with an attractive entertain
ment program.
Reports of the credentials
and nominating committees, re-
ports of the district presidents,
and reports of legislation oc-
cupied the spotlight Of business
procedure.
Addresses by former Gov
ernor Joseph M. Devine, pres
cnt state commissioner of inn
migration. and w. f. Burnett,
Fargo attorney. were high
lights Of the educational pro
gram.
Candidates Announced
Candidates for office selected By
the nominating committee were an
nounccd BY Mrs. w. H. McArdle ol
Fargo. committee chairman.
Mrs. e. G. Haagenson. Grand Forks
was chosen for reelection IS first vtce
president Of the organization, Mrs
John Cohanc, Beach. treasurer, and
Mrs. o. A. Stevens. Fargo. recording
lecretary.
The names Of six women. three oi
whom will be elected directors Of tte
federation. were presented In ths
committee report. They are Mrs. W
A. Mcintyre. Grand Forks: Mrs. J0hr
Burke. Bismarck: Mrs. 8. NJ. Hydal
Williston; Mrs. w. G. Taylor. Il
Nfoure; Mrs. John N. Grey. Vale,
City, and Mrs. w. H. Ltnwell. Ray
Other officers do not come up fOl
election this year.
The nominating committee alst
named Mrs. c. s. Buck. jamestown
as a candidate for the board Of direc'
tors.
Tribute was paid departed member
OF the federation at the mcmorta
service conducted this morning b
Mrs. John Knauf, jamestown.
District presidents who participated
in the memorial services conductet
by Mrs. Knauf were: Mrs. r. 4. De-
mars. st. Thomas: Mrs. J. J. Kehoe
Cando: Mrs. w. NJ. Stenstocl. Val
Hook, In place Of Mrs. r. P. Campbell
Ray: Mrs. J. n. Movius. Lidgerwood
Mrs. E. G. Haagenson. Grand Forks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
VAUDEVILLE IDEAS
GAINED FOR STATE
corn SHOW OF 1880
Mitchell, s. D.. Uses Free and
Paid Entertainers: Carni.
val Put On IN Street

The special committee to study the
Mitchell, 8. D., corn show for the As
ISOLATION Of Commerce and BRING back
ideas for the expansion Of the state
show here, returned home Tuesday
evening, full Of feature ideas, but all
Of such character that they cannot
be applied until the community build
Ing has been erected.
The committee consisted Of Harry
r. Goddard, secretary of the As
ISOLATION OF Commerce. and Tom r
Allen and w. 8. Ayers. directors
They left for Mitchell Sunday by cal
and left there for home Tuesday
morning, arriving at IN the eve.
ming. The only bad portion Of road
they encountered was between Lin.
ton and Tcmvtk. In South Dakota
they encountered no rain.
The Mitchell corn show Is housed II
. very ornamental palace. 1877 BY ~
feet, which cost 4275,000. In THU
building the corn and seeds are dis.
played and programs Of entertain.
ment Of vaudeville character ART
givtNl afternoons and evenings. Finl
talent Is engaged.
Considerable Of the entertainment
Is put on free outside. The mair
street is closed to traffic on the blocl
By. the palace and half Of the sids
blocks also are set off. Booths and
0nrnivnl fanfurAR ara RAt I'm there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
UNFAIR Of HOOVER
TO ASK WET FACTS,
DECLARES HOWELL
Nebraska Senator States He
Can Not Give Proof OF
Capitals Wetness
IT IS COMMON KNOWLEDGE
Wall Street Gentleman Fur
nished Hip Flasks to Sen-
ators, Says 6rookhart
IT IS COMMON KNOWLEDGE

Washington. Sept. .--(APD-
Senator Howell. Republican. Nebras-
ka, holds it was unfair" Of Presi-
dent Hoover to call on him to fur
nish the department of justice def
mite facts with time and place. to
back up his statements in the scn-
ate last week that the dry law is
being violated in Washington.
His assertion the prohibition law
was being violated here but could
be enforced if the chief executive
insisted on it brought prompt
statement from the white house cx-
pressing the presidents assumption
that he "would not make these
charges unless they we're based upon
definite facts and his desire to have
the capital made "a model in the
country" for enforcement.
Asserting he was not able to give
such facts and that he felt they
should not be demanded Of senator,
the Nebraskan. who supported Prcsi-
dent Hoovcr's prohibition views dur
ing the prediction campaign. took
his first opportunity to reply in the
senate.
Is Common knowledge
II spoke from what is common
knowledge" he said. ''and what is
believed outside of Washington to
be the conditions inside Washington
the repository of our constitution
and the seat of our government.
II believe conditions here are
vastly better than in other cities,
but that the fact remains that boot
logging thrivcs in Washington"
He suggested that Major General
Smedley Butler, commander Of the
marine post at Quantico. Virginia,
who is now engaged in drying up the
village which it surrounds, be
brought to Washington for that pur-
pose.
Disrcgarded IN Hotels
He read from reports of prohibi-
ticn agents which disclosed, he said
that prohibition was disreRarded in
some Of the leading hotels in Wash
ington.
IF you close one Of those great
hostelries," he predicted, "you will
sec real enforcement"
That and remark by Senator
Smoot, Republican, Utah. reminded
Senator Brookhart, Republican
Iowa. Of an incident in which "a
prominent Wall street gentleman
served liquor at a dinner he gave fol
senator's in the Willard hotel.
II ask if the senator has even seen
any signs Of bootlegging around the
dinners given by a prominent Wall
street gentleman for the purpose o1
greeting newly elected senators,
Brookhart inquired.
Bro0khart Recalls Flasks
II will say to the senator ! have
not, but l ask the senator if hi
has :" Smoot rctorted.
ayes, | have, and the senator die
| too. on the same night" the Iowar
replied.
II do not know what night it was,
Smoot went on. Il will say to ths
senator that I have never been t.
any place where ! have seen an,
drinking-any club or anything else
Wall street or otherwise.
Brookhart mentioned the Willart
hotel dinner, insisting Smoot wal
present. although the latter did mo-
recall it.
1.-THE flasks, as / remember,
Brookhart related, "were under tn,
table with curtain around it ant
I'll one had to do was to reach dowl
and get his flask and put it in hi
hip pocket"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
ELIMINATION OF FOG
ASHAZARD Flying
Seen IN EXPERIMENT
Three instruments Enable I
Blind Pilot to Rise, Fly
and Land Plane

Mitchell Field, N. T.. Sept. 25.-lR
The elimination Of fog rs hazard Of
flying seemed assured today. In q
denomination flight three instru-
ments enabled = pilot to rise. fly and
land I plane with the cockpit COM
pletely covered.
Lieutenant James H. Doolittle,
army racing pilot. took up . plane,
directed It over . l5-mile course and
landed It within ! few yards Of the
starting point yesterday solely BY IN
struments.
The test Was made under the direc-
ton Of Harry +. 0usgenheim. peea-
dent of the Daniel +. 0uggenhein
foundation Tor the promotion q areo-
nautics. SPONSORS for the experjmoufs
The new instruments upon which
Lieut.. Doolittle relied In his canval
covered cockpit were an artlflc1al
horiDon, Z visual radio receiver and
II delicate barometric altimeter.
The artificial horizon = ~ instrll.
|ment which shows the planes lateral
and loueitudinal angle 70 the ground
when the real horizon y hidden.
The visual radio receiver CONSISTS q
two vibrating reeds which indicate
when the plane y headed directly 81
| its ohjecttve and when Il y ovor =
| Deviation right Or left causes oae q
| the reeds to viheate moro rapodly thar
the other. !,
The altimeter + . sentative 4
measures tho altitude = : p1anl
within . few feet q tho ground. max
| lng poGaible safe landings % % o.
sourod flold.
NJ. ouegenheim said tho in1txu'
Imonts would soon - made avallabll
| |lcr Gonerol use and we're neither com
| plicated nor q pgohlhttlve coee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
Sterling Store Robbed
OF $40 in Merchandise

Robbers obtained about so worth
Of merchandise from the 8. T. pArke
general merchandise store at ster-
Ling early yesterday morning. It was
disclosed today It the office Of the
Durleigh county sheriff.
? Officials believe the thieves ct eter.
ling were those who recently broke
Into stores at Linton and Garrison.
They believe three men who are driv-
ing ! Ford automobile with . large
box on the rear are the robbers and
expect their arrest shortly. They
we're seen yesterday ct Herried. 90.
OAK. b. police officials. The car waa
seen near the Parke stare at Sterling
late Monday night. according . the
sheriff.
The men gained entrance to the
Sterling store By breaking . window
IN the hack Of the building. Included
II their loot were shoes, shirts. candy
leather goods. nail files. rasors, pocket
knives. watches, hand drills. flash
lights, batteries, shotgun shells
marshmallows. and cookies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
Sir Hubert wilkins to
Start for Antarctic

New York. Sept. 25.-(R)-C Captain
Sir Hubert wilkins announced today
he will sail Saturday on his second
Hearst wilkins expedition into the
Antarctic.
He said he expected to visit the
camp Of Commander Richard =. Byrd
at the Bay OF Whales and penetrate
much further into the great white
south than on his trail-blazing cx-
petition last winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
SENTIMENTAL SONGS
FORBIDDEN IN court

White Plains. N. Y. Sept. 25.-P)-
A mistrial was asked today, in the
trial Of Earl Peac0x. charged with the
torch murder" Of his wife. because
Justice Arthur Tompkins would not
permit the slick haired young de-
fendant to render the words Of two
sentimental songs from the witness
stand
The songs were Just a Memory
and Love Sends q Little Gift OF
Roses" and Peacox testified that be-
fore they separated he and his wife
used to sing them together.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
M-HOUR SYSTEM OF
LABOR NAUCURATED

Moscow. Sept. 2s.-(R,-All religious
holidays. including Sundays. are abol-
ished under the new 2l-hour system
of labor introduced throughout the
Soviet union. Details Of the arrange
ment we're published today for the
first time.
Workers In virtually every depart
ment Of the community are given =
day of rest every five days.
The new system. which Is intended
to hasten the process Of industrializa-
ton. increase productivity and re-
lieve unemployment. provides for .
continuous 2l-hour working day.
While one set of employees is resting
another group viii be actively n
work. thus insuring an sendlesa
chain" Of labor day and night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
you CAN'T HURT MY
FEELINGS DECLARES
LDCCE TO SENATORS
Wheat win Be Stabilized After
Operations Have Been
Perfected, He Says
FARMER NOT SEEKING GIFTS
Senator Frazier Says Agricul-
turists Have Lost Faith
in Farm Board

WashinGton, Sept. 2S.-lRECon-
cluding two days Of testimony before
the senate agriculture committee.
Chairman Legge Of the federal farm
board said today that you can't hurt
my feelings BY sending me home" and
added he did not demand credit for
having been selected for the pNN nc
holds.
Legge testified that wheat would be
stabilized only at . time when It
seemed necessary and after q market
Ing organization considered capable
Of carrying on stabtli1ation opera
tions had been perfected.
Legge's statement Was made after
Senator Frazier, Republican. North
Dakota, earlier at the committee ses-
sion had said the farmers Of the na-
tion had lost confidence In the board
because Of the manner In which the
board had tackled the agricultural
relief problem"
Wantea Daeiness Man
.The farm organization" Leggc
asserted. wanted . business man on
the board and I was considered to
be I'm O. Close touch with the farmer
from the limited field available.
II do not believe the farmer Is
seeking . handout or any charity. i
we put this money out haphazardly
no one would be benefited and II
would soon be gone. believe our
Job should be done with considera-
tion for measures Of reasonable
safety.
'sTlnat Is what intend to do.
would not attempt this position undeI
any misapprehension."
Legge previously had promised q
DO Ill Ia his power to hiring . greater
share of prosperity TO the farmer.
Ceetea Growers Stubbeen
Discussing the production costs 0i
cotton. Leggc said ]. G. Stone oi
Greenville, Mississippi. had informed
him some growers In the latter's ter
ritory would produce cotton even Il
the price went down to four cents
Z pound.
Senators Caraway. Arkansas. And
Smith, South Carolina. both Demo-
Gratis, contended It was incredible
that this statement had been made
and, after Legge insisted he had been
told that, Smith asserted:
III you are going 70 listen to that
sort Of advice. It Is time to adjourn
the board"
"Yes, and its time for me TO gel
. drink Of water" added Caraway
rising from the committee table and
leaving the room.
70 Extena Stahalisatien
Leege then said that wheat would
Be stabilized only at 4 time when Il
seemed necessary and after market-
Ing organization. considered capable
Of carrying On ystahilisation opera
tions. had been perfected.
In time. he added. stabili4atior
agencies would be considered for cot.
ton and pork.
Those with wheat are the mosi
important" be said.
Senator Smith contended that {
statement should Be issued STATING
the hoard intended to help to thu
fullest extent Of some law o. II.
money.
we had . right to expect thu
board to 80 right into the relief ol
the great staple products Of tht
country" he said.
the board has taken no action.
interrupted Senator Frazier. Repub.
Mean, North Dakota. the farmer,
have lot confidence IA the board BE.
cause q the manner Ia which It haa
| gone at this problem"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

Valley City. Sept. 1S.-(R,-Ole
Knudeon. Barnes county's Oldest
jeweler. 4 to retire after being In
business for half 4 century. Re
opened : jewelry store in valley CITY
In lo1).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
Cooler tonight with probably frost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
POLICE COURT CLERKS
LACK WARRANT POWER
Justice Robb Holds Authority to
Issue Writs Held by
Magistrates.

The clerk and deputy clerks of Police
Court are without authority to issue
warrants of arrest. according to a de-
ciSion of the District Court of Appeals
rendered today by Justice Charles H.
Robb affirming the conviction and
sentence of ID months in the peni-
Tertiary imposed on David Zerega, who
was arrested February II, 1928, at his
home. in the 900 block OF E street, and
convicted of setting up gaming table
where bets might be placed on the
result of horse racing.
The issuance of a warrant Is Ju-
dicial act, the court explained, which
can be exercised only by an officer au-
thorized by law. While the court had
held in a previous decision that a
Municipal Court clerk in Ohio. having
the status there of a magistrate, could
issue warrants, no such authority Is
conferred upon the clerk and deputy
clerks Of the Police Court OF the DIS
trict of Columbia.
This decision, it is expected. will have
the effect of upsetting the practice IN
the Police Court and adding 10 the
duties of the four Judges of the court.
However. it did not save Zerega from
term of imprisonment, because the
court found that he had been arrested
while engaged in the commission OF a
felony in the presence of the police
officer. for which no warrant was nee
eSSary. A..
Justice Robb also rendered the
courts decision affirming the conviction
of Lewis l.. Brown, proprietor OF the
up and Up Club" who had been
sentenced to Is months imprisonment
for setting up a gaming table at 20l
Georgia avenue Assistant United
States Attorney William H. Collins con-
Quoted the prosecution OF both men.