davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
BEAUTY NEOPHYTES
TAKE STATE TESTS
Board Of Examiners in Hair
Dressing-c osmetoIogy Try
Out AZ Candidates

A clinic on the making Of modern
beauty was running its final course
this afternoon at Ode's barber shop
under the G. p. It was an examine
ton OF candidates for state cosmetic
logical and hairdressing licenses.
Forty-two young women who have
taken courses In the arts Of making
the modern woman perfect In looks
we're taking turns in operating on
each other in the actual tests on
h~airdressing and identifying the
female head and face. They were
from all over the state. except Bis
marck. Previously at the Patterson
hotel they had been put through
written PAGES on their art, to deter
mine whether they were qualified.
The written tests dealt principally
with sanitation and cleanlipess. These
two features Of beauty parlor work
are stressed by the North Dakota eX-
aiming board. The candidates were
required to state what scalp troubles
they might treat and what ailments
to avoid treating.
At the Ode shop they gave demon
STATIONS on marching, waving,
shampooing, manicuring and other
forms Of beauty work.
The examining board consists Of
Clara Russell Alexander. president;
Grand Forks. Abbie Stenersen, Min
OF. vice president: end Mary Ann
Cool. Fargo, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
EXTORTI0N ATTEMPT
IS Fooled BY POLICE
Dummy Package Used to Trace
Senders; handwriting Test
Proves Case

Chicago, Jan. 15.-N9-The second
attempt within recent weeks to OBJ
tain 81 1000 from John Ricketts,, man.
agcr Of Ricketts, restaurant. was >
failure today.
A threatening letter was sent
Ricketts, a week ago-it directed him
where to send the money-to . mfr.
Crane, Ottawa, ILL.," It also warned
against notifying the police or de.
tcc.ivc "bureauc."
A dummy package sent to Ottawa
disclosed that all mail for mi.
Crane was ordered forwarded to
Mrs May s~onncboy. 68l8 wentworth
avenue, Chicago"
At this address last night, Edward
Sonneborn. 81, and Mrs. May New
man, with. whom he was living. were
arrested and held for questioning.
To compare handwritings, Sonne-
born was asked TO copy the letter
sent Ricketts,. He, too. added the cx-
ira Il" onto bureau"
Several weeks ago. two robbers used
. young bowling alley pinsetter rs =
dupc In the first unsuccessful attempt
to get $1,000 from Ricketts,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
BIRDZELLREvEALS
HISTORIC SHAPING
OF Supreme court
Rotarians Hear Of EpochaI
Factors Which Determined
Course of Tribunal

The supreme court of the United
States. through IS associate and Is
chief justices. has had a greater influ-
cncc on the basic development OF the
government than all the presidents
and all the lawmakers Of their time.
in the opinion Of Judge l.. E. Birdzell
Of the state supreme bench.
Judge Birdzcll mentioned this In a
talk on the federal tribunal before the
Rotary lunchean at moor today. In 20
minutes covering Of the subject he
went back to the articles Of confed-
Grafton adopted by the continental
congress at York, Pa, In l777. and
brought the topic down almost to the
moment. He said the need Of the u
preme court was disclosed by the in
ability Of the articles Of confederation
to reach the individual. The individ-
ual was bound up with his own COM
monwealth colony.
Decisions Strictly Judicial
The decision Of the court In the
days Of washington to confine It's
scope strictly to judicial functions has
shaped 1t and the history Of the coun-
try at the same time. he said.
Two developments have affected the
court rather markedly, Judge Bird
zell pointed out. The clutter Of Its
calendar with $500 cases resulting In
the establishment Of circuit courts OF
appeal about 1900 has relieved the u
preme bench and has permitted 1t
largely to select the cases 1t will re-
view, these being such as involve i'm
portant constitutional questions.
Then the Civil wal brought abou:.
the thirteenth, fourteenth and fif-
teenth amendments and a new flock
of questions to pass on. The signific-
ant effect of this latter f%unctioning of
the court was illustrated by citing the
Louisiana slaughter house cases.
Louisiana enacted a law monopolizing
slaughter houses in that state. An
appeal was made under the guaran-
tee Of like rights and immunitieS III
all the states. The supreme court de-
cided this in a way to avert the eX-
tension Of the authority of. executive
and legislative review Of the actions
of states, as well as a judicial review.
The president. therefore, can not in
terfere in the purely state affairs of
a commonwealth.
No Luncheon Wednesday Noon
President Brandes announced that
there will be no luncheon next Wed
nesday noon. owing to the dinner to
the All club boys and girls to be spon-
sored by the club at ElkS hall at 6:3c
in the evening-the first Burleigh
county achievement day for the jun
ior clubs.
Bismarck club attendance has so
bettered that the city is in fourteenth,
place in the international standing
It missed being in the big ten by La
points.
Fourteen clubs have been added to
the international list, which nov
totals $3.50 clubs. it was announced
The members also were informed tina.
Vivian Carter has resigned as editor
Of the Rotarian.
DR.. v. j. LaRose. DR.. George Con-
STAINS, H.. o. Saxvik and DR.. L. w.
Larson. as a quartet, sang the song,
Liza Jane"
Guests included Sidney Adams, Lis.
bon: Hal Cuffel. Minneapolis. and
John Kennedy, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
WOMAN Found DE-
.CH0KEDBY NECKLl
Penthouse Apartment Deaf
expIainable by Two MI
0uizzed by Police

New York, Jan. 15.-(P)EThs
OF Mrs. Harriet Adler, SO. was
today in the Pcnthous: apartm|
Dudley Murphy, %. a motion /
director. Mrs. Adler apparenta
been chokcd to death by her
necklace. Her body was found
negro maid.
Murphy told police he did no
how the woman died. ]
She came to his apartment
1880 o'clock this morning. he sa
was APPARENTLY intoxicated.
Murphy said that he and Jofli
bour, who lives with him. had I
the theatre and that Barb0u
home ahead Of him and that
he arrived there at 2 o'clocl
Adler refused to leave.
They left her on a couch in
ing room, Murphy said. and &
and Barbour went to bed.
Henry Weinberg. assistant q
examiner, said that he found Z;
print of Mrs. Adler's necklaccS
back of her neck. She
dressed. e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Constitutional Rights
Not Invaded in Report

Washington. Jan. l5.-R-Chair-
mar Wickersham Of the law enforce
ment commission said In 4 statement
today that the recommendations in
the commissions. report involved no
departure from well-settled principles
and constituted no invasion Of n
constitutional right.
The commission did not propose to
take from any person the right to
trial by jury guaranteed to him by
the United States constitution. h:
said.
But" Wickersham continued, "as
the supreme court has held, that right
does not apply to those petty offenses
which at common law and under the
constitution always have been triable
by the court"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Murphy on Kiwanis
District Committee,
/. p. Allen Reports

r. b. Murphy. member Of the Bis
n,arck Kiwanis club, has been named
on the public relations committee, for
the district. according 70 T.. p. Allen.
trustee. who has returned from a
meeting OF district trustees ut Min.
ncapoliS last week.
North Dakota trustees, with all
present, led in attendance at the dis
trict meeting, Mr.. Allen said. South
Dakota wis next and Minneoota third
in percentage Of trustees attending.
Horace McDavid.; Internal onal
president Of the organisation, Joliet.
ILL.,. made an address ct the session,
which was conducted In the bali room
Of the Nioollet hotel. Mr.. Allen, be-
cause Of q cold. was unable to make
his report Of the Minneapolis meet
ing ct the luncheon meeting Of the
Bismarck club this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Ecclesiastic Backers
OF Prohibition Scored

washington. Jan. 15.-R-Thc
American people were described today
by Representative Black, Democrat,
wet leader Of New York. as being in
revolt against the e~cclcsiastic back
ers" Of prohibition and the enforce
mcnt Of the law.
The New Yorker assailcd the rec
concentrations of the Law enforcement
commission, declaring the commission
would have abolished one Of the con-
stitutional rights Of the American citt-
zcn-right Of trial by jury.
1.-THE drys know that juries refuse
to send men to jail for violation Of
the volstead law" Black contended.
and added that they now wish to do
away with the right of trial by jury.
The report Of the law enforcement
commission. he said. 'unconsciously
indicates the truth of the situation:
that prohibition cannot be enforced
without violation Of other sections Of
the constitution"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
STIMSON MIGHT TRY
TOSALVE IRRITATION
BEFORE CONFERENCE
Pre.Conference Discussion Be.
tween American and Mac.
Donald Looked For

8. 9. George Washington, Jan. 15.-
R)-1t seems certain the Anglo
American feature of the forthcoming
London naval conference negotiations
will have q prominent place in dis
cussions beginning with the arrival
Of the American delegation In Eng
land Friday.
Although Colonel Henry L. Stimson.
American secretary Of state and head
OF the delegation, IL not disclosing his
plans 1t is not improbable he and
Ramsay Mcdonald, British premier.
will discuss In advance Of the con-
ference recent indications Of irritA-
ton among other powers.
The American delegation feels
strongly such irritation IL not justi-
fled and that Colonel Stirnson may
take the first opportunity to reassure
others the two nations enter the con-
ference unbound by any agreement
except to work toward the common
end of naval limitation.
After Premier MacDonald's visit to
President Hoover Colonel Stimson
publicly denied suggestions abroad
that an effort would be made to bring
the conference under Anglo-American
domination. A misunderstanding
seems to have arisen in some quarters
also regarding status Of the parity
agreement. It a be said author
itatively that while agreement in
principle has been reached by the two
nations there is still division of
thought as to the exact cruiser
strength allowable. and some points
Of difference remain respecting bat
tlcships.
Secretary Stimson feels 1t would be
most unfortunate II anyone entered
the conference under a wrong i'm
preston on these subjects. In talks
with heads Of the other delegations
before the opening Of the conclave
Tuesday he undoubtedly will reject
most vigorously any hint Of q joint
Anslo-American understanding as to
n general limitation plan for all the
powers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
TO COMPLETE GRAIN
CO-OP'S FORMATION
Northwest Association Board Of
Directors Meeting Called
for January a.

Minneapolis, Jan. 15.-R-Tinal
organization work for the Northwest
Grain association, formed at Fargo,
N. D., last fall was forecast today
when a meeting of the board Of diree-
tors was called for Minneapolis IN
Jan. "a.
Section of a general manager for
the regional cooperative Of the Farm
crs National Grain corporation will
be one Of the principal matters be-
fore the board. The northwest asso-
citation is composed of merged groups
of the farmer elevator associations of
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
and Montana and the wheat pools Of
Minnesota and South Dakota.
Besides selecting q general manager
for the new cooperative, an attempt
will be made at the meeting to get
the board of directors finally organ
ICED SO preparations may be made to
handle the 1880 wheat crop in the
northwest. w. j. Kunrt, marketing
expert of the United States depart
mcnt Of agriculture, has been NEIL
tened as general manager.
The Minneapolis meeting will fol-
low a session Of the board Of directors
of the farmers national grain corpor-
alton in Chicago Jan. II and IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Minnesota Implement
Dealers in Convention

Minneapolis. Jan. 15.-(R-More
than 1000 delegates and visitors from
throughout the state were registered
today at the opening Of the second
days session Of the Minnesota inn
plement dealers associations 26th
annual convention.
In connection with the convention
the first annual farm equipment ex-
hibit Is being held with implements
and machinery on display to dealers
and the general public.
Speakers included Charles p. Wag-
ner OF Minneapolis. chairman OF the
rural service committee Of the North
Central Electrical association, who
spoke on Farm Identification ana
It's. Effect on the Farm Implement
Dealer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Flare Seen on Nevada
Hill Believed Set by
Missing Plane Pilot

Salt Lake City, Jan. 15.-P)-Wan-
ing hopes for Maurice Graham,
Western Air Express pilot, who has
been missing since Saturday morning,
Flickered anew early today following
the report of a Union Pacific engineer
that he had sighted a flare on a hill
northecs st Of Ciliente. New, in the
heart Of the treacherous territory
where Graham was believed to have
been forced down.
With storm conditions improving,
six planes were held in readiness here
to begin another search of the terri
tory where the World war flyer last
was reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Committees
PREPARING TO HELP
Law ENFORCEMENT
Wet Members Feel Definite Ac.
ton Should Be Taken to
Get Roll Call Vote

Washington, Jan. 15.-P-Work
necessary for the drafting of legisla-
ton to carry out President Hoover's
sweeping proposals for strengthening
the prohibition enforcement machine
cry got under way today in congress.
Two important committees Of the
house began consideration of the
question OF the border patrol and the
proposal to increase the power of
United States commissioners to deal
with offenders.
The judiciary committee. which will
have jurisdiction over the subject OF
commissioners powers. appointed a
subcommittee and instructed 1t to act
"as quickly as possible" on bills by
Representatives Moore. OF Virginia,
and McKeowu, Of Oklahoma, both
Democrats.
Before the immigration committee,
Commissioner Hull, of the immigra.
ton bureau, outlined his views as to
the necessities Of the situation as i.
involved his activities. Chairman
johnson said he intended going into
the questions which wound confront
the patrol, as we'll a OF its powers
and duties.
The senate was again engaged in
the tariff debate. and the prohibition
subject did not come immediately be.
fore 1t today. although early commit
tee action is expected on some OF
the proposals made by the president
and his law enforcement commission.
Tn thu hNsNeA a NWANsn ~ 6sVp1otS
members returned to their discussion
Of the question at an informal con-
ference. In recent years there has
been an unofficial committee in the
house known aS that .favoring modi-
fication Of the prohibition law. It
has been only more or less active but
1t Is known that some of its members
now feel it should announce q de-
finite aim and work to that goal.
Some members of the committee
have advocated a particular phase o!
the prohibition issue be singled out
and every effort made to obtain a
roll call vote on the proposal. The.
assert there are many more votes
in favor Of modification among the
435 members than most people realize
It is admitted in many quarters a!
the capitol that such a record vote il
the house would be of paramount in.
tcrcSt. Many "wets" claim that since
prohibition became effective there
never has bene an out and out roll
call vote in the house on the ques
ton. House drys have never shown
concern over such an issue. Their
answer has been lex the ''wets" ar
range for the ballot and we will sup
ply the votes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
OrtOnville Hardware
0 Raced by Blaze

Ortonville, MINI. Jan. l5.-(Pe
Loss of approximately 81, 900 result
cd from q fire which destroyed the
stock Of J. d. Ross e. Company. hard
ware store. and several adjoining
business establishments today.
The blaze was one of the worst fires
in the history of the city. o. o. Ross.
member of the firm, was in the Twin
Cities for a convention.
Damage to the stock of the hard
ware firm was estimated at SIC, 900.
Other estimated losses were: Carl
son &, Hasten building. ~, 900: Or
tonville drug store, adjoining. 5000;
Gunderson drug store. adjoining,
$4,000; L. p. Everson, confectionery,
81 900: tenants in second story,
household goods, 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
DEPENDABLE Corn
FOR %NORTHDAKOTA
URGED ON FARMERS
Expert P. ]. Olson Stresses
Need Of Proper Drying Of
Seed by Ventilation

Fargo. N. D.. Jan. 15.-R1-Selcc.
ton Of a good variety and proper dry
ing and storage ere the essential fac
tors In obtaining satisfactory seed
corn, P. j. Olson, assistant agrono-
mist at the experiment station OF the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
said in an address at the 5tatc seed
school here today.
The best variety, Olson said. is that
which will produce = satisfactory
yield OF mature corn in the average
season and which also will utilize the
average season fully. A degree of
earlincss which will mature the crop
In unfavorable season, generally will
entail an unnecessary sacrifice of
yield in the average year, he ex-
planned.
Dependable varieties for use in
North Dakota were listed as Mercer
flint, early strains of Minnesota No.
Is. Rustler. Northwestern, Falco1cr.
Pioneer, Dakota white flint and
Gehu.
In drying corn, Olson said. 1t should
be remembered that the better the
ventilation the less the amount Of
heat required. Ears which arc hung
or racked in a spare room in such 6
way that they do not touch each
other usually will require no further
attention.
If q considerable quantity OF seed
Is to be dried. the best methods are
racking III thin layers and Grating
In small lots, the speaker said.
When the corn contains only Ia per
cent moisture it can be shelled and
stored in bulk.
When corn has been properly dried
individual a testing for germina-
ton rarely is necessary. Olson said.
II a bulk test shows vigorous germi-
nation exceeding 80 per cent, indi-
vidual ~ear-tcsting is no. considered
justified.
Commercial seed growers should
plant different varieties of corn in
fields not less than 40 rods apart ia
prevent crossing he said. He recon-
mended that all ears with dull color,
light weight or decidedly stringy
shank ends and discolored shanks be
discarded as unsound for seed pur-
poses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURES SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
default has occurred In the conditions
made. executed and delivered BY Ole
Swee, and Olena Swee, his wife, as
mcrtgagors. to Farmers g. Merchants
state Bank. Of Driscoll. North Da-
ssy Of x So M1rtSase 1913 Sa ssd n; ffiea a9 9or
record in the office Of the Register
Of Deeds Of Burleigh County. North
Dakota. or the End day Of December.
1919: and there recorded in Book ls:
mortgage. was by said m~ortgagee duly
assigned by an instrument in writing
to The Norwegian Lutheran Church
Of America on the 23d day Of Decem-
corded IN the office OF the Register Of
Deeds of said county in Book 1856 of
Assignments on page i43, which de-
fault consists N this tnat said mort;
and interest secured by said mort
gage when due. and has failed 10 pay
the Z on said premises For the
yssSs az. isasi ,a isss' h ,.I,; ig been is ssid = no
the said assignee Of said mortgage,
closed by a sale Of the premises in
said sa mortEase o nmd o n~ersi y, DIES,
house In the city OF Bismarck. IN the
county Of Burleigh and state Of North
Dakota. at the hour OF two o'clock
y. M. OF inc lOtu Oay OIL fcOTuaTys
1880. to satisfy the amount. due on
said mortgage ON said day OF sale.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be. sold to
satisfy the same are described AZ fol-
the West Half Of the Southeast
quarter (WhSEA): the East Half
Of the Southwest quarter (Eh
NWA). OF section Four Cd. in
Township One Hundred Thirty
Fight tlcS) N. of Range seventy
five (76) w. Of the 5th p. N. In
Burleigh County. North Dakota.
There will be due on said mortgage
on said day OF sale the sum OF
S3.254.45. for principal. interest. and
taxes paid BY the assignee Of said
mortgage. together with the costs OF
this foreclosure and statutory at
torney's fee.
Dated this Sd day Of January. 1890.
THE NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH or AMERICA.
Assignee OF Mortgage.
GEO. p. HOMNES.
Attorney Tor Assignee Of Mort.
office and rost office Address:
Crosby, North Dakota.
uiS-l5.::-:s 2l5-l2l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Hit-Run AutOist Gets
Year for killing Man

st. Paul, Jan. 15-R-Sentence Of
one year III the workhousc was inn
posed by DiStrict Court Judge Charles
Bcchhoefer today upon William Z.
Bowen for killing James Carey with
automobile DEC. 20. Bowen plead
ed guilty to failing to return to the
scene Of an accident and received tho
maximum penalty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Bakery Owner Killed,
Woman Shot, in Fight

Creston. Iowa. Jan. lS.-F-Rob-
ert Hjnchman. owner Of . bakery
here, was killed and, Mrs. Sam Herr
ferd was critically wounded In .
double shooting hare this morning.
The Woman's husband also was in q
critical condition In . hospital from.
wounds received when he Was struck
by . stove poker,
Police said they believed Hinchman
struck Hcrjford during q quarrel
about pay. and shot Mrs. HEREFORD
when she attempted to interfere. later
killing himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Montgomery Ward
Distribute In III

Fargo. n. D., Jan. l5.-RE
has been selected Is one Of ninol
cipal distribution points In the g
States by Montgomery Watdi
Company. !
A district office, through wtil4
business Of rs stores in North
South Dakota. Montana ana ~
Minnesota will be cleared. haa$
opened here. G. w. Cederberg.
erly connected with the Ct.
northwest plant. Is in charge.
no definite information Is fort1I
ing. Cederberg declared, there.
possibility" that = large ware
and distributing plant will be 4
liShed In Fargo. Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
WON'T BE BOTHERED WITH
COUGHS THIS WINTER

From 65l East 46th st.. Chicago:
Last winter a stubborn cough wor-
ried me, kept me awake nights. It re-
sisted other cough medicines, but
quickly disappeared when I started
taking your good Foley's Honey and
Tar. Coughing won't bother me this
winter as I keep a bottle on hand. ]
like the smooth and pleasant feeling
it leaves in the throat" Your drug
gist sells and recommends Foley's
Honey and Tar. Ask for it. Sold
everywhere. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
North Carolina Man
Nominated Minister
To Sweden by Hoover

Washington, Jan. 15.-R-John
Moorhead, North Carolina.
today was nominated by President
Hoover to be minister to Sweden.
The new minister is So years old
and for the last five years has been
mayor If Rye, N. y.
Moorhead is an electrical engineer
and has been associated continuously
for 81 years with the interests which
control the Peoples Gas. Light and
Coke company, Of Chicago. and q
number of other public utilities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Minnesota Amateur
Cage Meet Dates Set

Minneapolis, Jan. l5.-R-The
fourth annual Minnesota amateur
basketball championship tournament
will be eld-February Is to March 2
In the Ascension club gymnasium
here II was announced today.
As in 1922 the entry list will be
limited to 20 of tine leading amateur
quiatetS In the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Lisbon Poultry h o
Judging $50 Entries

Lisbon, N. D., Jan. 15.-PcJud-
ging of $50 entries at the annual Ran
som county poultry show here got un-
der way today. Announcement of
prize winners Is expected to begin
Thursday. Officers will be elected a.
the annual banquet to be held to-
night.