davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
ROBINSON SUPPORT
AS 1882 CANDIDATE.
STlRs DEMOCRATS
CONTINUED From First Page,

ment which would give the States con-
troll over liquor,
Gov. Richie, who has been an OUT
standing figure In the fight for the re-
turn Of liquor control to the States ever
since national prohibition went into eff
feet, apparently does not like to have
his thunder stolen. He is reported now
to feel that his own plan for States
rights" regarding liquor control Is bet
welt
Robinson Is Dry,
Senator Joe Robinson, although he
was the running mate Of Al Smith, the
wet Democratic nominee for President,
two years ago. is himself a dry. He
recently campaigned for denomination
70 the Senate in Arkansas as q dry.
He voted for the submission of the
eighteenth amendment to the States as
. member Of Congress. But he also voted
TO sustain President Wilson's veto of
the Volstead act,
With the Democratic party still split
over the prohibition issue, 1t Is quite
likely that Senator Robinson may be
the rallying post for the dry Democrats,
especially those of the South, when the
Democratic National Convention meets
In 1899.
The pressure for the nomination OF
wet presidential candidate by the
Democrats viii be strong. The East is
UP in arms over the issue. and there are
indications that the Western Demo-
Gratis are leaning more and more to
repeal of the eighteenth amendment or
modification OF the dry laws as they
now stand. Senator Wheeler Of Nom
tana, in announcing his stand for re-
peal Of the eighteenth amendment yes
terday, made the prediction that the
next Democratic nominee for President
would favor such repeal.
South" Held Robinson Handicap.
Senator Robinson has the handicap
ally considered South although 1t is
also Western, The Democrats frankly
say that they do not believe the time
has yet come when q Democrat from
the South can be nominated. The
"solid South" Is always relied upon to
vote the Democratic ticket, although
folr of the States failed to go through
for Smith in 1928. The effort of the
Democratic leaders, therefore. is to pick
. candidate from another section of
the country, who will give added
strength In Nationwide contest. For
that reason Governors of New York,
as In the case OF Cleveland and Smith,
have made strong appeals to Demo-
cratic National Conventions.
Democratic leaders believe that IL Is
too early to talk of presidential candi-
dates. They are intent at present on
winning as many seats in the Senate
and the House from the Republicans
as they can at the November elections.
They would prefer not to have their
task complicated by personal ambitions
Of Democratic presidential possibilities
Furthermore, it remains 10 be seen
whether Gov. Roosevelt Is reelected.
That is an essential If ne Is to be q
candidate for President in 1899. The
Democrats, too, have q senatorial can
didate in Ohio, Who If he won in that
pivotal State this year, might well be
considered presidential possibility two
years hence. He is Robert ], Buckley
Of Ohio, and . wet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
WOULD BAN NIGHT WORK
FOR WOMEN AND MINORS
Cotton Textile Institute Renews
Recommendation Made . Year Ago
to Wooden Mills Operators.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 13.-The
Executive Committee of the Cotton
Textile Institute, an organization of
manufacturers, yesterday announced 1t
had passed q resolution recommending
to manufacturers the elimination Of
night work for women and minors in
cotton mills.
The resolution, adopted Thursday
night, fixed the hours of Q pm. to o am.
as the period in which such employ
ment should be banned.
Similar action was considered at the
last annual meeting of the institute in
October, 1929, but the time was not
deemed ripe for its adoption,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
Rand CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band this evening, beginning
at $50 o'clock, John 3. M. thinner
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
assistant.
March, "CenstelIation" -. Clarke
Overture, "Tannhauser'. -. Wagner
Entre'aete, 1.-THE Gendolier and
Nightingale" ....,.,......L Langley
"The Gendolier Intermezzo''. Powell
Scenes from the grand opera "Rigo-
letto" Verdi
Fox tFot, made ia America. Lake
Valsette, .The DRuid's Prayer. Dawson
Finale, THE Globe Tfot". Roberts
"Ths star spangled BanneI.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
Bsjarano Lauds Dwight Morrow.

MEXICO CITY. September IS Dr.
The best American product ever ex-
ported to Mexico. In the opinion of
Miguel BejaFano, commercial attaohe
In New York City, Is Dwight w. Nor
rev. Heiarano spoke ut . luncheon
given the retiring Ambassador by the
American colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
MANY ExILEs IN URUGUAY.
MOntevideO Paper Has Special Page for
Argentine News.

MONTEVIDE0, Uruguay, September
IS R,-So numerous have become
exiles from the Argentine here since the
military coup which last Saturday over
threw the regime Of DR.. Hipelito
Irigoyen that one Montevideo newspaper
has tnauguratea, special page OF
Argentine political news,
The latest arrival Is the former For
eign Minister Ohanarte, who came from
La Plata aboard the Highland Prince.
He expects to remain here, hoping 10
collahorate with other followers of the
deposed President in future political
activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
Rubio's Sons to Enter U. 5. cOlIege

Los ANGELES, September % R1,--
Guillermo and Fernando Ortiz Ruhio,
sons Of President Pascual Ortiz Rubio
of Mexico, arrived here last night en-
route to Atchison, Kans,, where they
will enter st, Berediet's College, They
will remain here about 10 days before
entraining East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
BRITAIN STILL UNDECIDED,
Recognition Of Three Juntas Studied
Closely BY Authorities.

LONDON, September IS R1.-The
British government has not yet reached
a decision as to recognition of the three
new revolutionary governments In South
America, particularly that In the Ar
gentine, but it is understood In ofacial
quarters that the matter is receiving
the close attentinn of competent au-
thorities Cd that an early efaclal an
nouneemekJ may be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
Aviator killed, Passenger Hurt.

MEXIcALI, Mexico. September Is tA9.
Lieut.. Enrique CaStanieda Of the Mex
loan Army Aviation Corps was killed
and Juan zee Kun, local Chinese ner-
chant, was injured, probably fatally,
yesterday when their aiTplane nose
dived 100 feet near the government
airport here.
The plane belonged TO Kun, who was
being instructed by Lieut.. Castanieda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

The general cost Of living in New
Zealand has risen until now IN cities IL
is practically the same as In America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
GIDEON. LYON TO SPEAK
Arts Club Will Hear Discussion OF
japanese Thoughts.

A change of program in the regular
series of Thursday features at the AFts
Club of Washington has been neeessi-
tated by q conflict Of engagements
which prevents Mrs, william Wolf
Smith from addressing the club and
guests next Thursday night. In sub
stitution for Mrs. Smith Gideon A, Lyon
q SeulP Ask JAPAN This topic will
cover consideration of the ethical sys-
tenn Of "hushido," which has been char
acterized as the Soul Of Japan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
YEARS REST LIGHTLY
UPON GEN. PERSHING
! AS 10Th ROLLS AROUND

- CONTINUED From First pase.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
LEAGUE APPROVES
NEW REGIMES IN
PERU AND BOLIVIA

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
POLICE WILL UNITY
RUM AND VICE RAID
OPERATIONS IN CITY

CONTINUED From First page.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Michigan Boxing
Group Gets Hold
OF Welter Purse
Jackie Fields and Young Jack
Thompson Must Make a
Satisfactory Fight

Detroit, May 7.-P)-The Michigan
Boxing commission is taking no
chances with the worlds welterweight
championship this Friday night.
When Jackie Fields and his chal-
lenger, young Jack Thompson, San
Francisco negro. climb into the ring
at olympia stadium, the 81. 500 guar
anteed as their purses will be in a
bank to the credit of James M.
(Bingo) Brown, chairman Of the COM
mission.
An order that the money be so de-
posted vas made by the commission
yesterday at a meeting at which the
unpleasant subject Of fouls was dis
cussed.
The commissioners recalled an
other welterweight championship
match here last year In which Joe
Dundee lost his title to Fields by a
foul in the second round after get
ting the worst Of it in the first.
Dundee already had drawn his $50, 900
for the fight, which made his subse-
quent suspension by the commission
more or less meaningless.
A suggestion that q special foul
rule, calling for a rest period, be
adopted for the championship bout
was made to the commission by Gig
Rooney, Fields manager. but was
turned down, and the fight will be
under the usual Michigan rule, with
all power Of decision in the hands Of
the referee, Elmer (Slim) McClelland.
The champion is guaranteed $37, 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Louisvlle's Lead
Reduced by Saints
In I to | Skirmish
st. Paul Beats Old Terminate,
PolIi; indianapolis and
Toledo Win
BIZ WEEKES

Chicago, May 7.-R}-Louisville's
lead In the American Association to-
day was only one game over the Col
umbus Senators. who were idle at
Kansas City yesterday while the COL
onels were defeated at st. Paul.
st. Paul fell upon Americas Polli,
ace Of their 1929 pitching staff who
now works for Louisville, for q Z to l
victory. Polli was thumped for five
hits and as many runs in less than
two innings. He "a relieved by
Kenneth Penner, who held the Saints
well. The game was called during
the st. Paul half Of the seventh be-
cause Of rain.
indianapolis won its series opener
with Minneapolis, 7 to 2. when John
Brillheart blew up in the ninth. Brill
heart had pitched brilliantly for
eight rounds, but three bases on balls,
q hit batsman and two hits gave the
Indians six runs and the ball game.
Bill Burwell received credit for the
victory although Boone was called in
to pitch the final inning.
Toledo's Mud Hens handed Milwau-
kee its fourth straight defeat, ham
mering four pitchers for II hits.
Ernie Wingard was cracked for an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Middlewest Amateur
Boxers Gathering to
Compete in Tourney

Minneapolis, May 7.-ReOut-
standing boxers Of the middlewest
will begin their pilgrimage to Mime
apolis tonight and Thursday for the
shriners' first annual golden glove
amateur boxing tournament Thurs
day and Friday nights.
Information from F. ". Kahler.
commissioner Of the two-day ring fcs-
tival, was that the seven Fargo bat
tiers will be in Minneapolis tonight,
while the other II out-of-toyn con-
tenders Of A. A. U. championships
will be on hand Thursday morning.
Unless the field is reduced before
the first fight starts, between 50 and
60 bouts will be staged the first night.
They will include the preiminaries
and virtually all semi-finals. with
what few semis remain to be carried
over to the final night when the
eight divisional A. A. q. champion
ships will be decided.
The seven from Fargo include Will
lie Ascher, flyweight; Johnny Molitor.
featherwcight; Roman rung, Frank
Antolak, Ted 10y and George Hor-
wtts, lshtweights; and Frank Dvorak.
middlewetght.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Bullsnake to Fight
Death Battle With
Rattle Snake Here

A bullsnake has issued a challenge
to any rattle snake in the country to
a battle unto death and will meet the
first challenger before a Bismarck
audience.
The bullsnake, reputed to be a bet
ter fighter than the RATHER, will have
a chance to prove the theory In the
Mccarthy Tire Shop window as soon
as a rattler is captured.
The bull, on display in a box in the
Mccarthy window, at 2l2 Main ave-
nue., is about six feet in length, wears
q skin Of a fancy pattern, and is said
to be non-poisonous and harmless to
human beings.
Managers Of the tire company now
are seeking q rattle snake and are
asking anyone who catches one who
Is willing to send the reptile into bat
tie to phone, write. or WIRE"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Jamestown FOursOme|
+, Gets Three Brides
On One Short Hole

jamestown, N. D., May IA four
some scored three brides and a par
on hole No. 3 of the Jamestown golf
course recently, establishing a four
some record for the course Of some
kind.
Bert Nierling, Tunner-up In the
state golf tournament last summer,
E. w. Sherwood, and Bert Proctor
made brides while Bud Proctor scored
a par three.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Additional Sports
Japan, Australia
Brilliant in First
Davis Cup Rounds
British, Jugoslavia, Spain and
ireland Are Other Early
Net Winners
By HERBERT W. BARKER

New York. May 7.-P-Brilliant
performances by Japan and Austria
liza, interlopers in the European zone,
furnished the highlight Of first round
Davis cup play abroad.
With the completion Of the first
round schedule, Is of the original
field Of a In the European zone re-
main to carry on the fight in the
second round. The survivors include
the four fayorites,. Great Britain,
Australia. italy, and Japan.
Australia and Japan each won their
first round tests by clean sweeps. The
Australians have q formidable team
with Moon and Jack Crawford play
ing singles and Jim willard and
Harry Hopman teaming In doubles.
Against Switzerland Crawford won
two singles matches in straight sets.
Moon dropped q set In each Of his
two singles encounters as did willard
and Hopman In the doubles.
Japan also made an impressive
showing in beating Hungary, 40, with
Takeichi Harada carrying the major
part Of the burden in both singles
and doubles.
The Britons had to win both Of the
last two singles matches to eliminate
Germany, and Poland eliminated Ru-
mania and India defeated Greece by
the same narrow margin OF three
matches to two.
Jugoslavia scored q clean sweep
over Sweden, SO; Spain beat Bel
gium,> 81, and Ireland eliminated
Monaco, 81, in other first round ties.
Play in the American ore will start
at Philadelphia May 14-l5-l6- when
the United States team Of youngsters
meets Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Insanity Charges
Against Baseball
Players Pressed
Man Says There Should Be Two
Pitchers to Deceive, Can.
opy for Rain

Chicago, May >7-R)-Louis r..
Gemmett's 16-year effort to have all
baseball players adjudged insane was
carried to Probate Judge Henry Hor-
ner yesterday.
Gemmett, 71-year-old Davenport.
Iowa, fan, presented several argu-
ments which he thought were prirna
facie evidence that ballplayers are not
quite right. His petition was heard
by Judge Horner In chambers follow
ing adjournment Of court, and de-
cision was withheld until Gemrnett
has a chance to talk with Kenesaw M.
Lands, baseball commissioner.
lone Of the signs Of insanity" said
Gemmett, "is in the method OF scor-
ing. A batter makes a n base hit,
after which he hurries to first base.
ignoring the fact apparently that his
effort is useless unless his mates
make additional hits that he may
continue on around the bases and
register q score. That's crazy.
Isn't It?
There should be two pitchers, one
right and left handed, in the box
and the batter wouldn't know which
one was going to pitch. The purpose
Of the pitcher is to deceive the bats
man, and baseball players are crazy
to think one pitcher alone can fool
batters.
THE players are crazy to let an
umpire make q final ruling. There
ought to be a judicial committee to
act upon every disputed decision.
And 1t is crazy to call q game on
account Of rain. There ought to be
a canopy over the field. suspended by
balloons, so play could go right on,
no matter what the weather"
Judge Horner is the eightieth judge
in the United States to be visited by
Gemmett with q petition to have ball
players declared crazy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Today's Congress
WEDNESDAY

SENATE
Votes ON Parker supreme court
nomination.
Judiciary committee takes M
London naval treaty.
HOUSE
Continues consideration Of the
usGls1avIve supply bill.
Appropriations comMittee to re-
port the annual navy supp1y bill.
APPROPRIATIONS subcommittee
takes mp Mediterranean fruit fly
eradication work.
BANKING c0mmlttee continues
its investigation Of branch bank.
ing.
Interstate commerce committee
resumes hearing on the proposed
establishment Of = new federal
power cOmmissfOn.
judiciary committee c0ntlnuea
work ON proposed hroadening Of
the lpOsxors~oc.tg LEGAL commits.
ai0nere.
Immlara+'.- c..n." - resumes
hearings c.. Phtlir:-- immig1a.
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Lake Mirrors Loop
40 Miles to North

Waukegan. ILL.,. May 7.-F-Chi-
Cages loop. 40 miles away, was mir
rored upside down III the sky yester-
day.
Employees Of the American Steel
and Wire company gazed out Of their
windows onto Lake Michigan and saw
the phenomenon, the first ever re-
ported in this area.
j. o. Laux, government weather
observer for northeastern Illinois. Of
ficially noted and reported the image,
which appeared Immediately after a
heavy mist had obscured a section of
the lake directly offshore from Wau-
ke1an.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07

Because 1t is so helpful in keeping
babies and children healthy and hap
ny, every mother should know about
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia.
This harmless, almost tasteless
preparation is most effective in re-
lieving those symptoms of babies and
children generally caused by souring
food in the little digestive tract. such
as our -belching, frequent vomiting,
feverishness, collie. AS a mild laxa-
tive. it acts gently, but certainly. to
open the little bowels in constipation,
colds, children's diseases.
A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of
Magnesia does the work of half q pint
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
bAVONE URGES LAW
TO INCREASE MILK
USE BY PURIFYING
State Sanitary Engineer As.
serts Cleanliness Has Not
Improved in rs Years

Grand Forks, N. D, May 7.-(Re
Preliminary returns from an inves-
tigation Of the milk supply Of 20
North Dakota cities, now being made
by the State Health department and
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice, show that conditions are much
worse than they should be, according
to A. L. Bavone, Bismarck, state san
ttary engineer.
In an address to the state health
officers association here today, Ba-
vone said about half of the 20 towns
TO be visited already have been in
spected with regard to their milk
supplies. The work already done, he
said, shows that q large portion Of
the milk sold in this state is being
improperly pasteurized and q large
percentage Is being consumed raw or
is being MIXED by mixers and hand
led by employees who have not been
examined for the existence Of car-
riers. It often Is handled In utensils
and sold in containers which have
not been effectively sterilzed and Is
kept at high enough temperature to
permit rapid growth Of any infection
which may have entered the milk.
Milk Linked to Infant Deaths
1T is easy to understand from these
facts why outbreaks of milk borne
diseases are as frequent as they were
Is years ago and also why the infant
mortality is high in North Dakota as
compared with other states" Bavone
said.
The need for q statewide program
of milk sanitation, Bavone said. is
evidenced by the high infant mortal
lty rate; numerous requests from city
officials for assistance and advice in
handling milk problems: requests
from unofficial and private organiza-
tions for milk surveys, and answers
to q QUESTIONABLE sent recently to 50
North Dakota cities and towns. The
answers, the speaker, said, show only
Is per cent have ordinances regulat-
ing the production, sale and handling
of milk and only four have milk in
spectors on a full or part-time basis.
Cure For Existing Evils
To cure the existing evils, Bavone
Bald, the state health department has
outlined a program which includes:
/. Regular and constant state SUI
pervision Of the city milk ordinance
enforcement machinery.
2. An ordinance designed 50 that
the sanitary quality Of the milk sup
ply may be gradually improved with
out placing undue burden on the in
dividual dairyman or city official;
and n that appears to the average
consumer as being equitable and fair
to all concerned.
3. An ordinance that could be
adequately enforced without need for
recourse to court action prosecution.
4. The need for adequate state
personnel to aid and supervise the To-
cal milk inspector.
Good Law Would Increase Use
The ordinance to be adopted and
used in any statewide milk sanitation
program should be governed, Bavone
said, by the following criterion:
/. It must achieve q maximum
practicable degree of milk safety.
g. It must encourage greater milk
consumption.
3. It must elicit the cooperation OF
the dairy industry.
4. It must be so framed as to be
likely to be enacted. both by small
and large cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Ruth Mccormick Spent
Million, Rivals State

Springfield, ILL.,, May 7.-R-The
Democratic state committee charged
yesterday that more than one million
dollars was spent in behalf Of Ruth
Hanna McCormick's candidacy for
the Republican senatorial nomination
and that as q result she has no legal
right to be the nominee.
simultaneously, q resolution was
adopted by the committee calling up
on the Illinois voters to consider
former Senator James Hamilton
Lewis. the Democratic nominee, as
the only legal candidate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Hildebrand's Hitting
Enables Kuhn Machine
To Beat Fredonia, 5 to 4
Tribune Special Service)

Fredonia, N. D., May Hard hit
ting by Hildebrand, shortstop. brought
Kuhn q 5 to 4 victory over Fredonia
here in the first game Of the season
for the two clubs.
Hildebrand doubled in the first to
score B. Wolff from second. In the
third he doubled again, scoring B.
Wolff and Setback, and scored him
self a moment later.
Fredonia came back to score once
In the third and three times In the
seventh to knot the count. Kuhn
succeeded in scoring the winning run
In the either. The batteries: Kuhn
Young and Setback; Fredonia-C.
Wolf, Closer, and Murray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
MEMEN7OES OF WAR
Will Be SEALED UP
IN MEMORIALBLOCK
Bismarck legionnaires to Place
Reminders in Cornerstone
Of Building

Though it's lips will be sealed until
it's ultimate decadence or destruction,
Burleigh county's memorial building,
which will be built this year, will
carry in it's breast a wealth of me-
mentoes of the World war.
The committee Of Lloyd Spetz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07

even dozen hits including q home run
by Mervyn Shea, but aided his own
cause by clubbing out two doubles,
scoring a run and driving In four
others. Wilson headed the Toledo as
sault on Buvid, Stark, Hopkins and
Strelecki, with q home run, q double
and a brace of singles in five times
at bat.
Kansas City and Columbus were
rained out Of the series opener, q
double header, at Kansas City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07

Of lime water in n%eutralizing cows
milk for infant feeding, and prevent
ing hard curds. Its many uses for
mother and child are fully explained
in the interesting book Useful In
formation" It will be sent you.
FREE. Write The Phillips Co.. lit
Hudson, ST., New York, N. Y.
In buying. be ure to get genuine
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors
have prescribed it for over so years.
Milk of Magncsia" has been the u.
S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., and
its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips,
since l875.-Adv.