davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
SOLICITATION SCORED.
BY LUMBER DEALERS
Senator Nye Reads Scores OF
Protests Against Company
Before the Senate

washington, Mar. 24-HD-Tele-
krams from lumber dealers in Mime
lpolis complaining against the "solici-
tation' by a western Union Agent"
Of messages to be sent to washington
advocating a higher lumber tariff
were read in the senate today by Sem
ator Nye. Republican, North Dakota.
Nye said he had received about 20
kilograms, most Of them from Mime
apolis, to the effect that a Western
Union representative had solicited
such business. The senders. he add
ed, said they we're opposed to a higher
tariff on soft wood lumber N re-
garded the activities OF the telegraph
agency as '~'unethical."
The North Dakotan asserted the
General superintendent OF the West
crn Union in Washington had in
formed him today that an investiga-
ton Of the complaints was IN progress
and that the company did MOI n
could not have an interest III the
teriff legislation.
The dealers kilograms related. Nye
continued. that support was being
soliciated for an amendment by Sen
ator Copeland. Democrat, New York.
proposing a higher tariff on some
sforeign unnamed lumber"
Nye said he had mo interest at all
In the kilograms referred to-" SEN
ator Dill, Democrat, Washington. said
such practice fought to be con-
demned."
He added he was curious whether
The messages purported to have been
solicited by the telegraph agent
were not sought by lumber interests
having leascholds and stumpage IN
Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
Dickinson Men
Face District Court
, Trial After Hearing

Dickinson, N. D., Mar. "a .-Three
Young men we're ordered held for trial
in district court by Justice R.. M.
Dickson on the charge OF resisting an
officer. Their preliminary hearing
before Justice Dickson was held Mon
day after the charge OF assault and
battery brought with the resistance
charge by Policeman Michael Rath
had been dismissed on motion OF
States Attorney T. F. Murtha. NO
defense testimony was offered but
Dickson withheld decision until ne
had received and studied the tran
script Of the complaining witness tes-
,timony, which he deemed not suffi-
,cient evidence to hold the youths Tor
trial. They were out on bonds.
The youths are accused of beating
R,p" the cop on the streets Of his beat
lon the south side about ! o'clock one
I1norning three weeks ago, but their
hearing was delayed by reason OF the
disability of the complaining witness
TO appear In court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
La TOILETTE Calls
TARIFF ACT WORST
INNATIONH HISTORY.
Should Be kncwn as Crundy's
BlIion-Dol ola Tariff Bill
He Asserts

washington, Mar. 24.-(F}-Re-
committal Of the tariff bill to limit
its revision to agriculture was moved
in the senate today by Senator
Thomas, Democrat, oklahoma.
The motion was rejected 70 to 3.
Those voting for recommittal were
Senators Blease and Smith Of South
Carolina, Thomas, Oklahoma; Cara
way, Arkansas: Wheeler, Montana
and Walsh, Montana, Democrats; and
McMaster, South Dakota; Nye. North
Dakota, and Pine, Oklahoma, Repub-
licans.
Before q vote on assage could be
started, Senator La Toilette, Of Wiz
consin, q Republican independent
leader, took the floor and attacked
the measure as the worst tariff bill
in the nations history"
1T should be known hereafter as
Grundy's billion dollar tariff BILL" he
asserted.
La Toilette declared as he say it,
"a vote for the Grundy bill, either
as it passes the senate, or when 1T
comes back from conference, would
be q vote to turn the senate into q
market place where legislation is
written by bargaining and where the
lobby with the largest number OF votes
to trade, dictates the terms Of legisla-
ltion."
I'm view Of the vote trading which
transpired during the last three
weeks OF consideration Of sthe BILL
he continued, ut seems to me that 9
vote for the measure condones the
vote Wrapping methods by which
many Of its most iniquitous duties
were secured"
Little discussion preceded the vote
against recommittal. Vice President
Curtis announced II the motion had
carried, the bill would have been wide
open again to amendment when re.
turned by the committee and that
I'VE would be exactly where we were
six months ago."
+ Senator Glass, Democrat, Virginia,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
IL Students Finish
At Dickinson Normal

Dickinson, N. D., Mar. 24-Dickin-
seon state normal school graduated
Tive students from its two year stand
ard course Of teachers training and
l19 from its high school curriculum
today with Chairman j. z. Davis OF
the state board Of administration pre-
'Senting the diplomas and II. <. Jen-
sen. superintendent OF schools for
Morton county, the commencement
speaker.
Graduates Of the standard curricu-
Jun we're Leonard Burke Anderson,
Sand Point, Idaho: Gertrude E. Dan
'<trom, Wilton; Mrs, Petra Siverts Lee
and T. d. Pugh, Dickinson; and Ga
briel Weber, Napoleon.
High school graduates were: Thel-
ma A. o. Aus, Scranton: Alice Eliza
beth Bierig, Marshall; Margaret Jean
iCrary, Bentley; Martha Adele Fuge,
Fryburg; Donald Fulton, Amidon:
Thomas Albert Grotemeyer. Elgin,
Ill; Henry Hertz. villa; Agnes Hoff-
man. Haley; William E. Koenker,
Dickinson; Pearl Louise Kocser, Scha-
Ter; Alfred r. Kelvin, Ranger: Mar
tin Lehmkuhl, Center: Clara A. Mad
roruik. Dickinson; Olaf Nesja. Have
lock: Helen Olson, Buffalo Springs;
selma Pearl shauf, New England;
16irdred i. Sharrnan, Fryburg: Edna
u. Wannemachcr and Wilbert Wan
Iemacher. Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
new KIND OF ATTACK
ON FOG IS STARTED|
Massachusetts Tech Observa-
tory to Learn How to Tear
Down Particles
BY w w. BLAKEsLEE

Cambridge, Mass, Mar. 24.-H9-
Announcement of a new kind Of at
tack on fog at Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology's new meteorological
observatory vas made today.
It aims literally to learn how fog
particles are put together, with the
hope this knowledge may show how
to take them apart in some more eff
fective manner than now known.
The attack is new in the wide field
over which it proposes to penetrate
farther than ever before into the most
minute and prosaic details of fog
structure and antics. Professor c. G.
Rossby is in charge Of the observa-
tory.
ITO the layman," says the an
nouncement. fog is simply fog, but
the scientist has classified fog II
more than a score of FORMS"
One of the studies at this new
meteorological observatory, the firs1
of its kind established by an educa'
ton institution, seeks to develop ar
accurate method Of measuring abso.
lutte humidity.
1.-THE size Of fog droplets will b
studied to learn to what degree TIT
size of drops affects visibility. An
other division of the research viii
make a study of distribution Of tenn
oerature in fog and clouds at various
heights. These experiments will b.
made with instruments attached U
sounding balloons and aircraft. De
termination of thickness OF fog bank
is one of the most important objects
PHYSICAL characteristics Of fog
will be correlated with general wealth
er conditions"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
WESTERN UNION ADMITS
EOLICITATION PRACTICE

New York, Mar. 24.-(P,-Officlals
of the Western Union company here
TODAY said solicitation of messages
ldescribed by Senator Nye in the SEN
ate today is a regular business prac-
,tice followed by all agents of the ON
pany.
They said, however. the agents do
not work for any interest in such
matters, but instead solicit messages
from both opponents and proponents
when legislative matters are before
congress.
Western Union officials added that
the Minneapolis agent must have
been misunderstood when he APP
|proached lumber dealers for messages
on the lumber tariff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
W|CKERSHAMSAYS
PROHIBITION CAN Be
ENFORCED IN FUTURE
Claims Fair Test. Will Be Had
After Giving Justice Depart
ment Its Chance

Washington. Mar. 24.-tR)-Chatr-
| man Wickersham of the Hoover law
enforcement commission believes the
prohibition law ''can be measurably
enforced, although human appetite Is
widespread"
This prediction by Wickersham was
given the senate judiciary COMPUTES
when he appeared before them IN
Testimony of that hearing was
made public only today.
Wickersham said a fair test would
have to await an opportunity for en-
forcement under the justice depart
ment as proposed in legislation now
before congress.
Until that is DONE" he asserted,
no one can say absolutely whether
! the law can be or can not be enforced.
Appetite Is Keystone 3
Il think it can be measureably en-
| forced, although human appetite Is
| widespread: We all know the history
| of efforts to enforce regulation OF the
| use of LIQUOR which resulted finally
in prohibition. It Is q long ana some
what disheartening history"
The judiciary committee, which Is
| considering a resolution by Senator
| Norris, Republican, Nebraska, Tor q
| senate investigation Of prohibition
enforcement, today called Attorney
| General Mitchell to appear before 1t
| next week in this connection.
The Wickersham testimony dis
closed that the commission chairman
believes there has been q "Steady I'M
provement" in dry enforcement, par
| ticularly during the last year.
Would Modify Act
It disclosed also that he Is advocat-
| ing a modification Of the Jones act.
passed q year ago, which increased
| the penalties for liquor law violations
Wickersham said the Jones act
covers the offenses indiscriminately
under the classification of felonies
with the exception Of possession n
maintaining q nuisance"
"That is contrary to what I think
is sound legislative policy" he con-
tinued. Il do not think you even
can enforce laws more effectively by
putting extreme penalties on minor
violations Of the law"
Senator Walsh. Democrat, Mon
tana. INQUIRED into the administra-
ton of this law, and Wickersham
testified the judges and prosecuting
officers had used discretion" IN the
application Of the heavy penalties Sc
far as minor offenSes were concerned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

Yet there is no mystery, no magic,
no secret about the success of Kon-
jola. 1t works as an aid to nature in
cleansing and in%vigorating the sys-
tenn and paving the way for the re-
turn Of new and glorious health. |
Learn how Konjola goes to the source
OF the ills Of the stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels and OF rheumatism,
neuritis and nervousness, from the
Kontola Man who is at the Hall
Drug Store, Third and Broadway, this
city. There daily you will hear Of
such astounding cases as that of MI.
G. I. Sonner, Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
near Omaha, who gave the following
statement:
mo words Of mine can ever de-
scribe my praise and gratitude for
the wonderful things that Konjola
has done for me. Hear of my expe-
rieace and then Judge for yourself as
to its merits. Indigestion made life
unbearable. ! had q poor appetite
and what I did eat failed to digest.
Meals ceased to tempt me and I
| steadily lost strength and energy. The
weakness Of my Kidneys forced me to
| rise at least three times a night and
this ailment always caused pains
across my back. The neuritis settled
In my hands and left foot. I suf-
fered agonies constantly and wa at
. loss as to know what to do for
myself.
"But all that Is ended now and I
am again enjoying glorious health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

Defeats Lyman Morley q Biz
marck Aftsr II Years Ct
Entering Final Round

Fargo, n. q. Mar. 94.-QH-L. a
nichols. Dickinson. Tor y years Z
finaiist In the North Dakota state
CHECKER tournament. finally was re-
warded with victory IN the touraa-
ment which ended here Sunday.
Nichols defeated Lyman Morley
bismarck, who earlier had eliminated
,John Meyer OF Pingree. champion tof
seven successive years. Nichols de-
feated r. r. Rutledge. winston. the
other finalist. who also Is former
state titleholder.
The. tournament was the most sue.
cessfl,l Ia the history Of the NORTH
Dakota Checker association, 81 en-
trants. q Of them from outside 81
Fargo being In attendance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
Date for Entering
School Contests Is
Extended to April 8

Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. 24-Pl>
Final date for acceptance Of regis
trations for the high school contests
in music, defamation and CONNER
cial subjects, conducted by the Uni
versity OF North Dakota, has been ex-
tended from April I to April Z. &C
cording to officials In charge.
I The extension wis made possible BY
the fact that district contests occur
later this year due to the Easter hol-
idays coming in the third week Of
April. The extra five days are ex-
pected to eliminate any frantic APP
peals for last. minute registrations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
City, County Briefs

Richard Hoskin, son of G. G. Hoskin
Of the Provident Life Insurance COM
pany, was recently named president
of the American Air Cadets, an or
g~anization of Fargo boys, who are
learning the rudiments of aviation.
Richard, with Mrs. Hoskin, and other
members are spending the winter In
Fargo, and will return to Bismarck at
the close of the school year.
Fred Hoover returned Friday from
Minneapolis, where he has been
spending the past two months with
relatives. He will go to Washburn
the latter part of the week to look
after his farming interests.
Emery T. Putnam, Of the North
western Bell Telephone company,
spent the weekend in Fargo, as the
guest of his parents, DR.. and Mrs. 9,
S. Putnam.
Mrs. j. Fest, Selfridge, was . bust
ness visitor In the city Saturday.
Walter Philbrick, Turtle Lake, spent
the weekend in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
Konjola Puts
Quick End to
Indigestion!
Kidney Trouble and Neuritis,
Too, Find Deadly Foe in New
And Different Medicine

What q wonderful thing it would
be for all who suffer and who would
be well again, II all the health and
happiness that Konjola has brought
into the world could be measured.
Daily Konjola is adding new friends
and fame in Bismarck and wherever
it is put to the test-no matter how
severe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
DEE A GETS POST

Fargo, n. D.. Mar. 2A.-H1-Dee
Reade, former proprietor annex hotel
here, will manager st. Regis hotel,
Winnipeg, sold to Western Securities.
Ltd, for 100000, according to word
received here. Mike Hanlon formerly
owned st. Regis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

A 30O-foot boulevard from Knox
Vile, Tenn, to the new Great
Smoky Mountains national park has
been proposed by Gov. Henry H. Hor-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
Club Five Is
Dickinson Champion

Dickinson, N. D., Mar. 24.-The
Lions club basketball team Of the To-
cal industrial league Of eight teams
won the championship by defeating
the Knights of Columbus, Juniors, Is
to 10 in the playoff Of the tie last
week. During the schedule the Lions
lost but two games, each by but q
single point to the Co. K and K. G.
Juniors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

Motor highway maintenance equip
ment will replace nearly 100 horse
drawn outfits on South Dakota roads
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

Pressing: Mems suits, 75c;
mems trousers, Csc; ladies'
dresses 75c and up. City Clean
ers and Dyers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
Loves Reawakening ::

etwenty-four hours later" ! assured
her. And now I'm going 10 put you
to bed. 20 that you'n be fresh to en-
terrain Noel tomorrow. He's coming
in OF that first train. and your uncle
and you and I VIII meet him AT the
station. Then we'll smuggle him over
here and keep him here until the
party. whether it's t~wenty-four or
forty-eight hours. His fathers first
glimpse OF him will be at dinner to-
morrow night, and Mr.. Veritzen is
too poised a person and prizes his
own dignity too highly 70 risk any
IN public.
Yes, / guess that's true" Mary
said, but there was doubt in her
voice. and Lillian suddenly rose and.
crossing TO us put her hands on the
girls shoulders.
You little idiot" she said roughly.
but her voice was kind. What do
yosl want called out in vour behalf
a regiment OF calvary or Scotland
Yard in force. You've just been
assured OF the eternal w-atchfulness
OF four people who have had q great
deal OF experience in foiling schemes
OF all sorts. shapes and sizes. You
are not very complimentary II you
think we she'll not be a match for
Philip Veritzen, even II he has sold
his soul TO Beelzebub. Now I want
you 20 stop worrying about this.
We've taken over the job now. Win
you go 10 bed-and TO sleep. or shall
we give you an opiate?'
Her voice was a challenge, and
Mary lifted her head and squared
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25

ence Department" says the Bull
letin, prove that il is much more
efficient to let the dirty dishes pile
up in the sink till there is a good
big stack, before they are tackled
with soap and water"
And that isn't enough-STrs. Mary
Hcrner and NJ. Werner. two Of the
University investigators. add their
little revolutionary comment:
"Dishes don't need 20 he wiped and
polished" say these two inspired
beings. Just let EN- stand and the
air viii do a much better Job than
a Ercuchy husband with an apron
about his middle"
Sound the loud timbrel DER
Egypt's dark sea-and ID took mil
lions of women. thousands OF years
10 find this out,
No. II didn't. either.
Thousands Of women have known
all their lives that there wasn't a
particle Of sense in wiping and pol.
ishing everyday dishes. They would
have had 20 be as blind as bats and
as dull as the traditional hoe not 20
know that-but they didn't dare 20
saw II.
And as for acting on that knowl.
edce-tut. tut. what would tho La.
dies Aid Society have thought?
Dear Mrs. James II. Plumb do
hope you're somewhere listening ~
the radio hroadcastinE from old
Mother Earth 70 wherever rou are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
Helpful Advice to Girls
TEAR NANCY LEE.
By NANCY LEE

TEAR NANCY LEE.
~ I ar eighteen years old and
very discontented a. home. Ny
parents and i do not agree. I'm
working for myself. but that does
not seem to make much difference
10 my dad, who Is very cross and
strict with me.
"A Young man who Is very much
An love with me begs me 70 marry
\ him. but / do not love him. 50
what shall I do? ! have always
longed for the things he can give
me. He's a good bcy-what my
I mother calls a perfect man. He
7 holds a good position IN the city.
/ want 10 get away from home,
but do not want TO so out IN the
| world alone. What shall ! do2
ANXIOUS.
A NQOUs: While I cannot advise
~ o to marry a man for whom
Won do not care. 7 would advise you
To NJ keast try and see n YOU can't
learn 10 hike him as a friend. You
are vcry young yet and life may have
very wonderful things in store FOR
Won Meanwhile consider your par
ents' wishes. for you may be sure
they are acting only for your wei
fare
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
Four Guards.

II agree with you, this far. Mary
Lillian said kindly, that he has the
devil in him these days. Whether IL
can bo exercised or not, we do not
know. But we have hopes. for ordi-
narily his rs a kindly nature. and a
chivalric one. He's obsessed now,
however, and all we can do is to fig
ure out what he meal TO do, and
then throw black cats across his
rath. And III add my promise TO
your auntie's. He shan't get in any
OF his deadly work before your party.
nor afterward. either, II your auntie
and I can help IL. And don't forget
that your uncle and Mr.. Underwood
are also very much on the job"
Mary smiled family.
II ought TO be safe. with all Of you
dear people taking care Of me-" she
said. And Ill try not to be foolish
any r Don't pay any attention
| 70 what I said about having the
| party tomorrow night. That will
mean 20 much work for both OF
lyg,"
Met a bot more than II n were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
Afraid OF VeritEen.

Again my foreboding glance met
Lilllan's. The girl had brought out
into the open the secret fear lurking
in both our hearts. Philip Neritzen
meant mischief to the romance be-
tween his son and the girl watching
as with tragic eyes. We we're con-
WINGED OF that. But with suddenly
steeled heart / was equally sure that
he would not succeed in whatever he
was planning. so long as / had
strength to oppose him
We'll have the party tomorrow
night, n it's humanity possible" ]
told her. but even II we fail In that,
nothing shall happen to spoil your
party-that Is. nothing Mr.. Verftzen
or any other human being car do,
Sickness or accident. OF course-those
are beyond anyone's power 70 con
troll
I'm not afraid OF anything God
will do" Mary said childishly. Hell
be good 70 me. But / am afraid Of
the devil, and that's what Mr.. VERT
zpn Is"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE
A Sports Frock OF White Shantung Augments Her Wardrobe

NATTNG that you're sorry isn't
nj all difficult when you real
ly love someone 7 guess. and
there Is an immense satisfaction In
the doing OF It. too.
I feel better tonight than ! have
In ages-just because I called Billy
today and told him that I was sorry
l had gone or the yachting party
when he didn't want me 10. Part OF
Il was honest and part Of It wasn't,
I'll have to admit. I wasn't sorry
that ia gone On the party. but I
was sorry that I had gone against
his wishes. It In all rather compl-
Gated. but he didn't seem a bit inter
ested in that part OF II. He just
seemed happy that I had made II
possible for him to come yer tonight
without having 4 give in." Men are
funny that way but they seem 70
feel that 1t In a reflection on their
m~asculinity to have to admit that
they've been wrong. ~ really does
seem ne though ifs easier for a Etrl
to say. I'm sorry. dear" And after
al. what difference does II make? I
was wrong and he was wrong and
now it is all going TO be right. For
Billy will be here any minute and
I've Just slipped into a cunning frock
that I took on the yachting party.
Billy hasn't seen il yet end 1 hope
he'll like Il SO well that he'll want
to take me to the country club Sun
day 50 I car wear X.
Tho frcck Is white shanturg.
which ~ washable and admirable
for hot weather active sports or
spectator wear. There IN "a deep
yoke edged with tiny pleating that
gives the effect w "A Bib. It Is quite
youthful with box pleats and "A flare
ct on at the knee 10 provide width
for athletic activity. With n band or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25

nEAR NANCY LEE:
- I am a girl in my early teens
and am going with a boy whom j
love very much. I have met his
father but not hts mother. He savE
he loves me and says if I love him
1 would not nag at him about
other girls. He Is always asking
me 70 70 riding. But no il always
my answer. NY mother doesn't
care II I 20 with him. But my
father doesn't want me to 20 with
the boys. We both are still going
10 school. We always meet at the
show on Monday night, and he
wants 20 bring me home. But I
won't let him, for my father
always SAYS he will be after me.
he promised TO get me anything I
want II / won't 20 with the boys.
Does this boy love me? Or should
7 @Azd zar <a&her7
WONDERING.
WONDERING: There is nothing "a
w wonder about. Your father il
simply acting IN your interests. and
rs long as you are at school and
under his jurisdiction you must obey
him. gladly and happily. He has
your welfare az heart and wants YOU
70 grow up 70 be q welilbred girl o
whom be n be proud.