davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
Taft
BY FLORENCE GOsNEY

Mr. ana Mrs. r. A Wo0artv ara IN.
~S",.
'os1ns s14t WIN "1 Hos.ASS .
sister and brother-in-law from Iowa.
They all motored to Bismarck Tues
day.
Mrs. John Benz, who was In the
hospital at Bismarck having her ton
sis removed, Is again home.
E. L. Hurr was ~transacting business
In the capital city Monday. :
Mrs. George Lewis. daughter Mar
ion and Wallace Bailey attended the
Homemakers club at the home OF Mrs
Paul Lang Tuesday.
Fred Bailey motored to Bismarck
and back Tuesday.
Nh. and Mrs. Victor Mattson from
Mandan were dinner guests at the
Horace Fairchild home Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilbert Koon and children
visited at the p. M. Gosney home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry lessen attended the
Homemakers club at the Paul Lang
home Tuesday.
Mrs. George Lee and children visit
ed with Mrs. Chas Gaskill Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. p. M. Gosney visited with her
mother, Mrs. Chas. Gaskiu, Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. CAST Prince visited with Mrs.
Marion Lee "wednesday morning.
Mrs. Horace Fairchild and Mrs. r.
M. Gosney called at the Gaskill home
Wednesday afternoon.
The Holland Furnace cleaners from
Bismarck were out Wednesday and
cleaned the furnaces at the Gaskill
and Gosney homes. They also clean-
ed the furnace at the Startling bank
and at =. B. Smiths.
Everett Porter finished threshins
shocks for George Lewis Thursday.
He viii thresh the stacks later on.
Presley M. Gosney finished blowing
for George Lewis Thuredav and 81
now drilling rye for Wildfane and
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry lessen. daueh.
ter Eunice and Miss Loretta Jacob
son motored to Bismarck FRIDAY To
see Mrs. Iaverne Richardsnn and
baby dauehfer. They were 3
panied by Iaverne Richardson Who
went to get acuuainted With his nttIe
daughter.
Mrs. Esther johnson and son VII.
liam were trading in eterlino Frtdav
Anton Oberr wac a town csller Fri-
day afternoon.
Norval Marvel was t-ransactina
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
ApyERr1sEMENr roR Bids

Sealed bids for road grading n
rip.rap work between Section 80,
Florence Lake Township and Section
IS, Summit Township, Burleigh Coun-
ty. North Dakota, will be received by
the Board Of County Com missioners Of
said county. until three o'clock ?. m,
October It'll, 1880.
Plans and specifications are on file
with the County Auditor or may BE-
obtained from T. r. Atkinson. County
Surveyor.
Each bid must be accompanied By
q certified check in q sum equal TO
five per II Of the 0 bid. pay
able to the order OF George F.. will.
Chairman Of the Board as a guaranty
that the bidder will. II successful. en-
ter into. n execute a contract. with
a bond for the full amount OF the bid.
guaranteeing the faithful performance
OF h work. and guaranteeing the
q yment for all labor and supplies
tering into the cost Of the work under
this contract.
All bids must be sealed and adj
dressed to the County Auditor. Bis
marck, North Dakota, and marked
Bids for Grading" The Board Of
County Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
A.. c. ISAMINGER,
County Auditor.
(9-6.13-2O)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
Schrunk
BY MARGART MARCHANT

G. L. Marchant visited at the Chris
Hen home Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Jacob Hiembuch and
small daughters called at the Chris
Hen home Tuesday evening.
Those who attended the dance held
at the Wing Opera house Wednesday
evening from this community were
Rose, Ellen and Thomas Ryan, An
ton Novy, MIR. and Mrs. o. o. Sperry
and o Warren, Mr. and Mrs. r. @.
Marchant and daughters. Irene and
Margart.
Mrs. Chris Hen was a Wing caller
Saturday.
Leroy Marchant spent Thursday
and Friday at his parental home.
Chris Wentz and william Witt
called at the Jacob Hiembuch home
Tuesday evening.
Miss Christina Stacker is staying
with Mrs. Lizzie Novy while her son
Louis is in Minnesota visiting with
relatives.
Gustoph witt called at the r. q.
Aarchant home Thursday evening.
T. Christ Hen is having an auction
sale Tuesday Sept. %.
John Witt ground some feed for
Carl Johnson Saturday.
Miss Marcella Meters Is helping
Mrs. Henry Sielinger cook for thresh-
ers this week.
Miss Ruth Hen spent Saturday at
the r.. q. Marchant home.
r. G.. Marchant delivered his stock
In Wing Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. q. Marchant and
family, MI. and Mrs. Chris Hen and
family were Wing callers Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hen and chill
dren, Evelyn, Arthur and Leonard
spent Sunday In Tuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Witt, John and
Erma Scherbenske, John Liah of
Arena, Lydia and lie Nora witt, Ruth
Hen, and Henry Roth, Tuttle, visited
at the r. G.. Marchant home Sum-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Wentz and FAM
lily Of McClusky, and Henry Roth of
futile spent Sunday afternoon at the
william Witt home.
Alfred Mollay visited at the Her.
man Meters home Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. G. G. Wentz and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Witt spent Sunday
visiting at the Jacob Wentz home.
Thomas Novak called at the r. g.
Marchant home Tuesday.
Gustaph Witt delivered some sheep
In Goodrich Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Marchant and
daughters visited at the Herman
Meters home Tuesday evening.
Reynold s!ebel is working near
Lincoln valley.
Chris Wentz Of McClusky motored
to the VIM. Witt home Tuesday to get
Mrs. Wentz who spent Sunday and
Monday helping her mother.
willard Spei spent Thursday vis-
iting with Arthur and Willard Hen.
Anton Novy is hauling grain to
Wing this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Novy and
daughter Tracy left for Minnesota
by car Monday where they will at
tend their neices wedding.
0As 0A40 S0AOs 1ts Ne SAHAC4A0llt 0A4O
Gust Witt called at the J. e. witt
home Wednesday evening.
Miss Clara johnson Is helping at
the James Novy home this week.
A large crowd attended the old
time contest and dance held at the
Wing opera house Wednesday eve
ming. Those who attended it from
this vicinity were, Thomas, Ellen and
Rose Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. sperry
and son Warren, Anton Novy, Theo-
dore and George Nolan, Herman
Meters and family, MI. and Mrs. r.
q. Marchlnt and daughters.
Miss Tillie WentS is helping Mrs.
Orby Bailey cook for her threshers
this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
Hampton
By ELrzABETH KoPPY

Mrs. Roscoe Bowman and daughter
called on Mrs. Dewey Lawler Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Grenz, son
Leo and daughter Estheh. were shop
ping in Linton Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Koppy accom-
panied by Steve Haider Lawrence
Michlitsch. and Miss Edna Surber. the
latter Of Lvona. autoed to Bis
marck Tuesday afternoon. where the
latter took the train for Devils Lake
where she will continue with her
school. And Steve and Lawrence
went to st. Anthony to their parental
homes, Mr.. and Mrs Koppy visited
at their daughter Theresa OF near
Fort Rice on their way home.
=. Bosch Of neM Linton was seen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
Lyman
BY S. GYLDEN

MI. and Mrs. Lenoard Thompson
daughter, Anna Mae and Lillian
Kennila were transacting business in
Wing Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Reidinger
called at John Gylden's Monday eve
ming.
sulo Gylden returned home Tues
day from Oriska, N. D.. where he has
been employed at Alex Eskeh's for
the past two months.
Wayne Inget was a business caller
ct Gust Eckholm's Tuesday evening.
william Kettleson hauled grain for
L. 9. Holmes last week.
Walter Ojamen was a business
caller at John Jarvis Tuesday.
Severt and sulo 0ylden called at
Gust Eckholm's and Louis Olson's
Tuesday evening.
Bill Mulari called at Louis Olson's
and John Gylden's Thursday evening.
L. g. Holmes and Frank were trans
acting business In Wing Tuesday.
Ed Kaler was q business caller at
John Gylden's Friday.
Misses Sadie and Salue Gylden
spent Thursday eevning at Lyman
school No. ! visiting with Mrs. Arch
and daughter Myrtle.
Adolph johnson and Elmo Kari
called at Gust Eckholm's Sunday.
Ed KAlor called at L. G. Holmes
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Gylden and daughters
Sadie and Sallie and son Sergio were
dinner guests ct Dave Josephson's
Sunday.
Seth Harju and Emil Lteuska spent
Sunday at Gust Eckholm.
Ben Matson spent Sunday at
Henry Ingets.
Andrew Dronen vas a town caller
Tuesday.
The following were visitors at John
Moilanens sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kairu and sons, Andrew and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1890

E. w. Hall visited with M. l. Lewis
Sunday.
=. Z Hurr Is threshins at Reeds
near Mckenzie.
w. e. Runey was q town caller
Tuesday morning.
E. w. Hall called at the Gosney's
Tuesday evening to get binder re-
pairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
Welch's Spur
By MRs r. M. L

Conrad WEIGH, Paul Snyder and
Clarence Doppler started to the Me-
noken high school Monday. All three
boys are freshmen.
Robert WEIGH left Monday Tor Far
go. where he entered the veterans
hospital for examination. He Re-
turend Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Doppler and son
Clarence and Mr.. and Mrs Robert
WEIGH and two children motored ia
Bismarck Monday.
Robert WEIGH called ct the Otto
Dorman home Monday.
Mrs. Fred Rittel Il seriously i'll in
the st. Alexius hospital. She was con-
sidered . little better at the end Of
the week.
Fred Rittel. John WEIGH and Ed
Doppler have been seeding rye this
week.
Stanley McCurdy visited with Clar-
ence Doppler for q short time after
their short session at school Monday.
Fred Rittel drove to Bismarck early
Monday. His daughter Hilda returned
with him to care for the children
while their mother Is in the hospital.
Lawrence Doppler and Marcus
Trembley combined q little at the end
Of the week.
Ed Doppler received word the latter
part Of the week that his aged mother
in Minnesota had become partially
paralyzed. Grandmother Doppler had
q serious sick spell early this spring,
from which she has never fully re-
covered.
The Stewartsdale Missionary society
met at the Stewartsdale church to
with celebrate the annersary Of its or
celebrate the anniversary Of its or
vicinity attended.
Rev. Quls0n, minister of the Glen
o and 6tewartsdale churches. un-
derwent an operation in one Of the
Bismarck hospitals this week.
julius Dorman assisted his brother
Otto with farm work several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dirlam and
family, Mrs. Robert WEIGH and Law
renee Doppler were Bismarck visitors
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Snyder, Alfred
Bofan and sister. Mary Ives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Doppler and son Clarence
were Bismarck visitors Saturday.
NJ. Neise and little son and daugh-
Ter visited at the Fred Rittel home
Sunday.
Chester Boyd and three children
called 1t the Robert WEIGH home Fri
day morning. Lawrence Doppler
called also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Oder called at
the D0ppler home for Lawrence Dop-
pier Saturay evening. The young peo-
pie enjoyed . show In Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Dorman and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
Additional Markets
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW

OA1S NWAkN A6vx0W II
Minneapolis. Sept. 2O.-(AP-U. s.
Dept. OF Agr.)-After a short upturn.
following the low made last week,
wheat gradually weakened, influ-
enced principally by the steady. heavy
Canadian hedging pressure and re-
ports OF liberal Russian offerings IT
sharply reduced prices.
With flour trade slightly slower
than q week ago. mill demand was
less aggressive. Smutty types com
tinued slow and draggy. December
closed Friday at S3A cents. q net
decline for the week OF III cents.
Durum showed q better tone at the
lower. level and the demend for
semolina was slightly improved.
Rye was featureless but displayed
a weaker tone thAo wheat. Decem-
Der closed Friday at 54X cents, a
loss OF 3A cents for the week.
oats fluctuated. December closed
Friday at sShc. a net decline for the
Barley. weakened with reports of
importation. principally for feed, into
eastern states from Canada, being
also influenced by liberal European
offers. December closed Friday at
asc: a net decline Of &C for the week.
Flax showed little action. Decem-
Der closed Friday at a 1893, a net
gain OF &c for the week,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
Christiania
BY VIOLET A. CLARKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and
family visited at the Adolph Bassen
home Friday night.
M. J. Olson, Jr.. was q Sterling cali
er Friday morning.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet
called at the Tyler johnson home
Tuesday.
Robert Eisenbeisz called at the John
Elness home Friday night.
Mrs. Ed Gibson was q Sterling cali
er Tuesday.
Mark Kershaw is assisting Ed
Smith with hts work for a few days.
Ted Sheldon called at the Adolph
Bassen home Saturday morning.
Edward Smith was q Thursday
morning visitor at the M. ]. Olson, Jr.,
farm.
Christ schoon was a Driscon cali
er Saturday.
The Olson families are enjoying q
visit from relatives from jackson.
MINI.
Ed. Freshour was q Sterling caller
Saturday.
Eli Harding visited with Tom Smith
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank johnson called at the
NJ. ]. Olson, Jr., home Sunday.
Mrs. Ole Newland and family &C
companied by Miss Bernice Schmidt
kunz were Driscoll callers Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Eiesenbeisz and Mrs.
Martin Olson visited with Mrs. Rob-
ert Sharp, ST., Wednesday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Smith were
callers at the Adolph Bassen home
Saturday.
Martin j. Olson, Jr., motored to
Bismarck Thursday morning.
Mrs. Margaret Merringdol was q
Driscoll caller Saturday.
Ralph and Gerald Ellis are helping
their uncle and family, Warren
Bellies, who are moving to their new
home.
MI. and Mrs. Adolph Bassen and
family were Driscou callers Saturday
evening.
Erving Hansen and Leonard Peder-
son were Bismarck callers Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. Nelson and daughter. Miss
Hazel, were Driscoll callers Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Elder Elness and
frankie were Bismarck callers Sun
day.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet
were callers at the Edward Smith
home Sunday evening.
Dallas Barkman was q Driscoll
caller Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet
were Driscoll visitors Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Adolph Bassen and
family motored to Sterling Sunday to
get Miss Lucille Milman who came
from Bismarck on train No. 8. Miss
Milman Is boarding at the Adolph
Bassen home now and teaching
school.
MI. and Mrs. George Harding were
Sterling callers Saturday.
MI. Kidding visited at the Edward
Smith home Sunday night.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet
called at the Hassin Eele's home Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz was a call
er at the Pete Hansen home Thurs
day.
Tom Smith was a Sterling caller
Saturday.
Monday morning callers at Mrs,
Clarke's home were Elder Elness and
Mrs. Martin Olson, Jr.. and daughter
Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz, Mrs. Martin
Olson and Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz are
staying at the former M. j. Olson,
Jr., farm for q few days while the
men are threshing there.
Lester Clark has been fencing the
past week.
Miss Title Schoon spent Saturday
night at the Adolph Hansen's home.
Christ Schoon and crew have been
threshing at the Ole Newland farm
the past few days. They are now
threshing at the Joe Paulson farm.
Mrs. Adolph Hansen called at the
Christ Schoon'S home Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Schoon have
moved to the former Belle home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20

A completely revised course of
study for grade and high schools Of
Oklahoma has been adopted by the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20

FYed Harris Tulsa, Okla, deputy
sheriff, has travelled 165, 1894 miles
in 10 months to return $50 prisoners
wanted in Tulsa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20

DIR. J. C. Anderson, Texas health
officer seeks $420,96O for health
work in the state. a 100 per cent in
crease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20

Profits from the city water and
light plant are providing q new $780,
900 "white way" for Mcpherson,
Kas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20

The federal customs house at New
Orleans. work on which was started
so years ago, never has been COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Prohibition Commissioner Doran an
nounced today that bootleggers who
sold a concoction of creosote or crude
carbolic acid, favored with ginger, were
responsible for the several hundred
cases of paralysis in the South and
Southwest sections of the country.
The commissioner said the concoc-
ton, which he termed sheep Dip" had
been tested and found to be poisonous
Hundreds Of samples, he continued, had
been examined and were discovered to
be either creosote or crude carbolic
acid favored with ginger.
From three -fourthS to Seven-eighthS OF
the solids In the mixture was creosote
or crude carbolic acid, Doran asserted.
Drinking the "sheep-dip cocktail, !"
the commissioner said, would seriously
affect any one, and samples analysed
indicated that 1t had been responsible
for many cases of partial paralysis.
Doran said apparently some shrewd
bootlegger had devised a scheme to
get "rtch quick" and had distributed
large amounts of the concoction. He
said it was put up in the same sort
of bottles as Jamaica ginger and that
the first taste was like Jamaica ginger,
but after another one or two, the
flavor would be Of carbolic acid or
creosote. He said there was just
enough ginger in 1t to give 1t q pre-
dominant ginger flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
TORONTO LIQUOR
FAILURE DISPUTED
Vets Would Bring Premier
Here to Refute Ex-Premier
Drury's Views.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A dispute over the success or failure
of. the Toronto system of government
liquor dispensaries emerged today from
the investigation of prohibition enforce
ment and conditions conducted by the
House Judiciary committee.
With the testimony Of z. G. Drury.
former premier Of the province, to the
effect that the plan in vogue there has
been IAN absolute failure" already in
the record, the vets proposed to bring
the present provincial prime minister
to Washington for testimony before the
committee.
Disinclined 70 Accept.
Dispatches from Toronto, however,
indicated that the premier. George n.
Ferguson, was disinclined to accept such
an invitation, although he offered to
give representatives of the committee
every aid If they should go to Canada
for q first-hand study Of conditions
there.
Representative Linthicum, Democrat
Maryland, the chieftain of the wet bloc.
insisted, nevertheless, that Ferguson be
asked to appear. He asserted that Drury
was defeated by the present premier in
an election the fundamental issue OF
which was the continuance of the gov
eminent diSpenSary system.
He expressed surprise that Drury had
testified and added that since he did
so, he thought that the prime minister
might be willing to give us the real
facts either by mail or oral testimony"
Testimony to End.
The dryS are expected to complete
their testimony next Wednesday. when
the committe resumes .tS hearings and
two weeks later the vets are o begin
the presentation of rebuttal evidence.
They are planning to present Pierre s..
du Point of Wilmington, Del, among
their rebuttal witnesses.
The committee late yesterday ap-
proved q measure to facilitate proceed
ings against speakeasies by padlUcking
through the authorization
Of absentee service of sunruonses Such
action was. proposed by the Hoover Law
Commission.
Another commission proposal would
be carried out under Dill introduced
late yesterday by Representative Hud-
son, Republican, Michigan, this measure
would consolidate the customs, Coast
Guard and immigration services into
unif1ed border patrol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
WATCHMAN BALKS
HOLD-UP OF BANK
Five Armed Bandits Flee
Baltimore Concern After
Firing at Guard.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 28.-An
attempt by five well armed bandits to
hold up the Citizens Savings Bank, in
the business section, was broken up
today by John Simms, a Waterman, who
swung at one Of the gunner with his
blackjack and then sounded the banks
burglar alarm. As Sirnms pressed the
button the bandit he had struck at fired
at him with a sawed-off shotgun.
The charge spattered against the wall
of a vault room, leaving the Waterman
unframed. His nerve had spoiled the
hold-up. Half hiding their guns under
their coats, the five bandits strobe
almost leisurely out of the bank while
a gong on one Of the outside walls
was summoning patrolmen and traff1c
officers from all directions.
A brown automobile with the motor
humming was standing at the curb and
into 1t stepped the i've gunner. The
machine shot forward and disappeared
south on Eutaw street just moment
before squads of police and headquar-
tiers detectives trooped onto the scene.
If the machine followed its course police
believe 1t possibly headed for the Wash
ington area.
Police Search for Car.
Motor cycle men were assigned to
spread through the city and tried to
pick up the trail of the car and at the
same time orders went out over the
police telephone system for all officers to
be on the watch for car with a Vir-
gfnia license.
The hold-up men were equipped for
business. The armament they dis
played in the bank included three AS
caliber automatic pistols and two shot
guns with shortened barrels. Their job
apparently had been well planned and
was progressing smoothly until Simms
stepped UP and ruined it.
Only three or four patrons were in
the bank, which is on the southwest
corner of Baltimore and Eutaw streets,
when the bandits entered. They made
their exit quietly. They were fairly
well dressed, did not display their guns
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
DORIAN BLAMES "ST1EEP DIP
COCKTAILS" FOR PARALYSIS
Declares Test Reveals Drink Contains
Crude Carbolic Acid Favored
With Ginger.

From three -fourths to seven-eighths
of the solids In the mixture was creo-
sote or crude carbolic acid, Doran as
serted
Drinking the "sheep-dip cocktail, I"
the commission said, would seriously
affect any one, and samples analysed
indicated that it had been responsible
for many cases Of partial paralysis.
The commissioner said the Prohib1-
ton Bureau was continuing its tnvesti-
CATION into the sale of the "sheep-dip
cocktail" and expected to run down the
perpetrators of the scheme shortly.
Reports to the bureau, he added, were
that the combination of ginger with
carbolic acid or creosote and the alcohol
had proven to have an almost immedi-
ate paralyzing effect.
The commissioner asserted that re-
ports from various communities indi-
Gated that the persons who conceived
the scheme had made wide distribution
of the concoction.
The commissioner said there were
three focal points of distribution for
the concoction and that two of them
centered in st. Louis and Cincinnati
A liking for a hot, biting drink, ="
Doran said, made. the "sheep-dip cock
tail" favorite in some Southern and
Southwestern States. He said that the
tests of the samples indicated that
there was as much as 80 or 80 per cent
alcohol in some of the lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
IRISH FREE STATE
PRESIDENT RESIGNS
Cosgrave and Ministry De-
feated, SIS to 81, on 0p.
position Measure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne AssoclaJeo FreSS.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, March 20.
President William T. Cosgrave and
his ministry today resigned their posts
after defeat of the government in the
Dali last night by a vote of Sc to 81 on
an opposition measure.
The Dali, after announcement of the
resignation, was adjourned until We'd
nesday of next week, when nomination
of a new president will fall to it, and
Mr. CoSgrave possibly may be reelected.
Sean O'Kelley, who Is leading the
Fianna FAN, principal opposition ele-
ment, in the absence of Eamonn de
Valera in America, announced that his
party would nominate Mr.. de Valera
as president.
Decision to resign was reached at
party meeting today TO discuss the
situation created by last nights defeat
of the government on private oppo-
sion members bill involving an increase
in expenditures on old-age pensions.