davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
Suspect Liquor Cause
OF Paralytic Malady

johnson City, Tenn. Mar. 1f.-tR
"A quarantine Of los persons suffer-
ing from . mysterious paralytic NAL
ady was In force today IN Washing
ton, Carter and Unicoi counties.
Announcement Of the quoxantt1ne
was made last night b ID. IN
Moody. Warrington county heal1A
officer, who advised 'the same -
cautions as IRE taken whenever to-
= = suspicion q contag3nn thEunrn
the respiratory orgAns.. \.
Probably - pr cent q - 49,
ington county casos have =
which shows drinktng. m16
Moody. 'tabout - per cent olafloE
drinking Jama1cA 0ingar om1 m0v
others drank plain hGof1o
seryed 70 tncreomo Cur 0u
LIQUOR may = - ceGRs
not conftEn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
Drys Discussing
Organization Methods

Fargo, N. D.. Mar. 11.-R-Meth-
DDS Of setting up q statewide organ
iIation to combat the movement for
repeal Of the state dry law are being
discussed here today ct . meeting Of
= citizens executive committee re-
Gently organised for that purpose.
Dr.. D. T. Robertson said ministers
are urging that q person who Is In
dependent Of any other organisation
In the state now engaged In further
ing the cause Of prohibition. direct
the campaign.
While . tentative organization may
be formed this afternoon. executive
committeeman indicated their belief
that definite action should be with
held until after March as, to deter
mine whether petitions asking q vote
on the prohibition question viii Be
filed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
gang LEADERS Drag
OF BUSINESS DEALS
Big joe Salts TearfulIy Begs
Siege to Call Off Cops
During Funeral

Chicago. Mar. I1.-(R-Thrce gang
leaders boasted Of their big business"
ventures to Chief Of Detectives John
Siege yesterday.
First there was Joe Salts. known
for years Is the beer baron Of the
south side. who came down from his
Wisconsin country place to attend the
funeral today Of his friend and
henchman, John Dingbat) Oberta,
slain on q gang ride last week.
Between his fearful pleas to the
detective chief to call off the cops''
while he attended the last rites of his
friend. Salts found time to tell the
chief and reporters Of his 100000
country place In Wisconsin with .
golf course and q clubhouse to &C
commodate Is people,"
Siege promised Salts he would not
be molested II he returned to wis
consin Immediately after the funeral,
and big Joe" went out to the Oberta
home to sit around his pals $4,000
coffin at the wake.
Then there was George (Bugs)
Moran. north side successor to Dion
O'Banion, whose ranks were so sorely
depleted by the st. Valentines mas
sacre Of last year. George. who was
picked up In the loop yesterday for
his weekly interview With police,
added to the days financial news
with the tale that he had invested
$685. 900 in . north side cleaning es-
tabliShment. :
These two. Of course. only mem
toned casual amounts, but George
(potatoes) Kaufman, who recently
slapped Q man who pushed too fast
as they were going around together in
the revolving door Of. . loop hotel.
lightly dropped the news TO siege
that he stu had 100000 Of 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
William Tell Act
Ends in HOSPITAL

La Porte. Ind, Mar. 11.-F9-A
backyard william Tell act with q few
modern trimmings ended yesterday
not in applause, but in shrieks and
groaus.
Leland Day. Is, had seen his chum,
Harry Vaudeville, II, knock can after
can off q fence post with his small
calibre rifle. Young Mandeville,s av-
erage had so far been perfect. so Le-
land placed a al on top Of his head
and shouted:
"All right. william Tell, knock this
one off,"
Harry fired, and his chum slumped
to the ground. the bullet lodged in
his head. Leland Is in the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
NYE PLANS TO VOTE
DOWN Higher Duties
Charges Combination Formed
in Senate by Oil, Sugar, &C.
ment and Lumber Men

Washington. March l1-(P-Charg-
ing that a combination had been
formed in the senate for high rates
on oil, sugar, cement and lumber,
Senator Nye. Republican Independ-
ent, in a statement today said he in
tended to vote against a higher duty
on sugar when his move for recon-
sideration Of the recent vote which
raised the levy was considered.
In the statement. issued through
the Democratic national committee,
Nye asserted that he had voted for q
higher sugar tariff because he be-
lieved the request had merit. but
added that he had decided to change
his vote because 1T was clear that I
had indirectly been q party to the
success Of that combination.
Nye said progress was made toward
a tariff bill that would protect agri-
culture until the development of the
'sugar-cement-lumner-oil craving and
appetite, engineered by astute and
experienced high-tariff lords like
Grundy."
He referred to Senator Joseph r.
Grundy, Republican, Pennsylvania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
Hopes Program
For Schools in State.
Will Be Constructive

Hope that Z Constructive program"
for state teacher training institutions
will be adopted ut the meeting here
Friday and. Saturday of the heads OF
state educational institutions with the
state board Of administration was
voiced here today BY J. =. Davis, board
chairman.
Davis said he regarded the report
Of Dr.. w. =. Felix. which recommends
changes In organization and operation
OF various institutions, Is Q very fine
effort" and the kind Of report which
Dr.. Felix should make"
The meetings here will determine
how many, It any, Of Perks recon-
rnendations should b adopted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
HENRY FORD CLAIMS
big MONEY IS BACK
OF LIQUOR INTEREST
States BootIeggers Concentrate
at Dearborn Because They
Know He Is Dry

New York, Mar. 11.-R-The New
York World today quotes Henry Ford
as saying that the big money interests
Of New York are. back Of the bootleg
ging in this country and that liquor
interests are CONCENTRATING near his
factories in Dearborn, Mich. because
they know he Is Z dry.
The World sent q staff representa-
tive to Dearborn to establish, 1t ex-
plains, how much comfort and pros
perity the eighteenth amendment has
brought to Dearborn. The mission
was inspired by Ford,s telegram last
week to the house judiciary commit
tee describing the amendment Is the
greatest force for comfort and pros
perity Of the United States.
do you think I don't know who Is
back Of the bootlegging in this coun-
try?" Ford is quoted.
1T Is the big money interests In
New York. You don't think that the
~bootleggers could finance these big
liquor deals themselves, do you?
do you think I don't know that
liquor Is sold in Dearborn? OF course
I know It. It Is sold here because the
liquor interests are concentrating in
this neighborhood because the know
I am q dry.
Prohibition can be enforced be-
cause we enforce it here at the fac
tory. I simply won't let men work
here II they drink.
why are the New York newspapers
50 interested in prohibition? I'll tell
you why. It Is because they are con-
trolled and they do what they are told.
Everybody wants to show up Henry
Ford's town."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
2O,547,OOO Bushels of
Wheat Stored in State

Washington, Mar. l1.-ReStocks
Of grain on farms March I In import
ant producing states were announced
today by the department Of agricul-
ture. They include: Wheat: Min
nesota 3,789, 900: North Dakota 40
81, 900: South Dakota 5,747y00 and
Montana 100000.
Corn: Minnesota q, 67o 900: Iowa
100, 992. 00O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
Rain FALLS AS
ATIONLAYSLEADDH
IN HALLOWED GRAVE
Ministrations Of Church and
Military Entombment at Ar
Iington Last Rites
ENLISTED MEN BEAR cASKET
Great Man Viewed by Thou
sands as He Rests on Gaia.
falque That Held Lincoln

Washington, Mar. 1l.-P-William
Howard Taft was given military bur-
lal at 4:06 p. m. today at Arlington
cemetery.
Honored in life with RESPONSIBLE
ties no other American has borne.
ne was laid in a soldiers grave with
the highest distinctions the nation
can bestow in death.
President Hoover, Chief Justice
Hughes and all Of the other chief
servants of the government stood
with his widow and family at the
graveside. Winged from afar over
the Virginia hills. the love of mil
lions of his fellow men, wherever the
flag Is known, went with him to his
eternal rest.
A brief military burial service,
three sharp crashes of musketry. and
a bugle playing taps returned him to
the dust. He himself had chosen to
sleep there on the knoll overlooking
Washington, among the graves Of the
soldied dead.
His burial was the last scene in A
funeral tribute which began with the
morning.
Fitful showers of rain, cold and
penetrating. began early in the day,
dimming somewhat the military
glories OF the cortege prepared by
the government he served so long.
but softening the affectionate out.
glvlngs OF the public whom he loved
and who loved him.
The rain began an hour before the
body was taken from the home on
Wyoming avenue where he died, to
lie In state until noon under the o
tunda of the capitol before it should
be taken at last for the m~inistrations
OF the church and military entomb-
ment at Arlington.
Only a very few were permitted 10
have a last view at the home and the
many thousands Of others formed i'm
line at the rotunda, where more thai
an hour had been set aside for them
to file slowly by the bier.
Throughout the city flags stood at
half staff. The embassies and lega-
lions of foreign nations had joined
with American government in dis
playing their standards.
Cavalry Fronts Home
Two troops of cavalry from the
third regiment of Fort Myer drew
up at attention before the Taft home
at 8:48 a. m.
Behind it came the caisson pre-
coded by the colors of the United
States, Of the regiment and Of the
troop.
The dun colored cavalry horses
were perfectly matched. The black
caisson was drawn by white artillery
horses with red saddle blankets. The
two troops filled the half block in
front of the home.
The c~avalrymen back against the
far side of the curb. drew their q
bres to present. waiting the appear
ance Of the casket from the home. In
front of them were the artillerymen.
At 1856 the military ~pallbearers,
eight enlisted men of the army, navy
and marines entered the front door
Of the home.
BY this time the drizzle had slack
ened. A crowd of perhaps 500 per-
sons lined the street.
Two minutes later, while q bugle
called, the casket was borne slowly
down the steps to the caisson. while
CONTINUED on page nlue.J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
TWO Miners PERISH
ASST ESCAPE BLAZE

Steubenville, o.. Mar. 11.-(R-
Cheated Of all but two victims among
the 50 men trapped in the smoke
filled tunnels. flames Tapped stub
bornly away today in the depths Of
the Wolf Run mine Of the Warner
collieries near Amsterdam, Is miles
from here.
Sparks from the electric trolley
pole Of q train started q conflagration
which for hours threatened q major
mine disaster, but heroic rescue
squads. picking their way through
tongues Of flames springing from
timbers and coal. brought every man
but two safely to the surface.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
Husband Kills Spouse
Then Takes Own Life

Austin. Mimi. March 11.-R-Less
thar ~ hours after Mrs. Mary Dyer
was shot to death at the state public
school at Owatonna last night, the
body of q man identified as that of
her estranged husband, Thomas Dyer
Of Waterloo. Iowa, was found In q
field near here this afternoon.
Dyer, who authorities said COM
mitted suicide had been sought since
last night when Mrs. Dyer, Il. an
employee at the Owatonna state school.
was shot down by . man who fired
four bullets into her body and then
fled before anyone could obtain a
description Of him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
Justice Sanford Lies
In Native Tennessee

Knoxville, Tenn. Mar. il.-PE
The body Of Justice Edward Terry
Sanford lay beneath the soil Of his
home state Of Tennessee today and
four OF his colleagues from the su-
preme court, who accompanied the
funeral party here, sped back to
washington to attend the rites for
the late Chief Justice Taft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
300 Persons to Lose
Jobs for Communism

New York, Mar. 1l.-H9-A list Of
500 persons among the employees Of
= industrial corporations, accused Of
being communist agitators BY Police
Commissioner Grover A. Whalen,
faced loss Of their jobs today. The
names were given to the executives
Of the concerns by the police COM
missioner yesterday. All Of the em-
ployers laid the persons listed as or
9auisers, propagandists and agitators
TOR the communists would be dis
charged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
Du P0nt Saves Falls
From Utility Octopus

Frankfort. Ky.. Mar. l1.-R-A
five.year fight to keep Cumberland
falls free from hydro-electric exploit
tation r. ended with enactment Of Q
bill BY the Kentucky legislature &C.
cepting an offer Of former United
States Senator T. Coleman Du Font,
OF Delaware, to donate 4230.000 to buy
the falls and 2,200 acres for . state
park.
The last Of the necessary legisla-
tion was enacted ct q session last
night by the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
Steel Moguls Confer
On Proposed Merger

Cleveland. March 11.-R-powers
Of the steel, world came here today
for. q conference generally considered
as an eleventh hour effort to straight
en- out interlocking and conflicting
interests Ut stake and the proposed
merger Of the Bethlehem Steel cor
poratton and the YOUNGSTOWN sheet
and Tube company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
Drys Ready to War
In Massachusetts

Boston, Mar. 11.-F-"Are you
willing to 60 to war for prohibition?'
asked the Rev. William Bartlett of
Chicago at q prohibition meeting in
the Park street church last night.
There was great applause.
The speaker continued, referring to
the liquor traffic:
The prohibition question in Mass
achusetts will not be settled until
men Z ready to go to wal to stamp
this devilish and hideous thing out of
existence"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
COMMUNIST YOUTH
TOD|RECT ANTI.GOD
: EASTER MOVEMENT
Claim World 0utcry Only Cloak
for Economic Blockade
Of Soviet Union
UNBELlEvERS TO CELEBRATE
To Hasten Fall Of Rich Peasant
Class as Chief Support Of
Different Faiths
UNBELIEvERS TO CELEBRATE

Moscow, Mar. 11.-R-With the
approach Of Easter and Catholic and
Protestant days Of "~intercessory
prayer on behalf Of Christian Rus
slams" Soviet Atheist officials are
busily formulating an intensified as
sault upon God and religion.
Ignoring the worldwide outcry
against Communists for their attitude
toward the church which they say is
only q cloak for an economic block
ade against the Soviet union, these
leaders today issued instructions to
members Of the League Of Communist
youths numbering $500 members to
have special shock brigadeS and
groups of light cavalry" during Easter
week lead the anti-God movement
and investigate the schools, univer-
stiles and clubs to see how the anti
religious education Of the young Is
being carried out.
Members are directed to organize
mock religious carnivals, Atheistic
meetings, torchlight professions and
lectures and also to fight for exter-
mination of the Kulak, the complete
collectivization Of all farms In Russia
and fulfillment Of the five-year in
naturalization plan.
Enlist Aid Of Science
Atheistic workers r called upon
to enlist the aid Of the scientific and
technical authorities in emphasizing
materialistic creation Of the world
and life.
On Easter day huge bonfires Of
icons will be made in all large cities
and towns around which unbelievers
will celebrate the extinction Of
religion"
Dealing with its newly prepared
five-year anti-God plan, the Society
of Militant Atheists. embracing near
~ 5000, 600 members, issued a mani
festo today declaring that means must
be found for discriminating religious
teachings among families and elimi-
mating from the schools teachers who
believe in God 50 that in the end Of
the five year plan there will be no
such thing as religion in Soviet
schools.
To Strengthen Army
I'm answer to foreign agitation
against u.s." says "the Goddess one"
which is the official organ Of the
Society Of Militant Atheists, I'VE will
strengthen our Red army. We will
build armored tanks and an entire
tractor column which we shall name
The Goddess Forty thousand rubles
have already been collected for this
purpose"
In its anti-Easter program, which 1t
says will be carried out not only
among Christians, Jews and Moslems
but among all other religious faiths
in the Soviet union, the Society OF
Militant Atheists says: by intensi-
flying the struggle against religion. we
will hasten the collectivization Of
peasant farms. BY liquidating the
Kulak (rich peasants) Is . class we
will quicken the fall Of hts chief sup
port which Is religion. We win con-
vert the state and collective farms
into great centers Of Atheism"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
SMALLPOX FAILS TO
HALT GANDHYS drive

London, Mar. 11.-PeAlthough "a
persons In Mahatma Gandhi's college
Of devotees ct Sabaramati, near
Ahmadabad. have been stricken with
smallpox, and three r dead. 0andhi
himself has not been deferred from
his intention Of beginning tomorrow.
the march to Jalapura which will in
augurate his civil dis0bedience cam
paign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
ware WITHDRAWS AS|
SENATE CANDIDATE

Philadelphia. Mar. 11-(R-William
S. Ware today announced his with
drawal as q candidate for the United
States senate and asked his friends to
support Secretary Of Labor James J.
Davis, for the nomination.
The Philadelphia Republican or
g~anization leader also asked his
friends to support Francis Skunk
Brown, Of Philadelphia, former at
torney general Of Pennsylvania, as a
candidate for governor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
M'DOnald Government
Beaten in Parliament
Through Coal Bill Vote

London, Mar. 11.-(P-The Mac
Donald government was defeated 2S2
to 274 late today when the house
divided on a second amendment to
the coal bill havin. to do with a cen
trail levy.
Previously the government had won
on the first Of several divisions on
amendments by q vote Of 272 to az.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
Clothing Salesman Is
Hanged in Regina Jail

Regina. sask.. Mar. ll.-R-Her-
man Revinsky, young clothing sales
man Of Hamilton. Ont. was hanged
In the yard Of the Regina jail today
for the murder Of David Katz. To-
ronto clothier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
. PLAN Q

Berlin, Mar. l1.-(REPassage Of
the Young place In the Reichstag was
definitely assured today with the an
nouncement that the ccntrists would
give II approval
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
The WsaH~

Mostly fair tonight end "wednesday.
Continued mild.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26

ing cars and eight carloads of ties for the Alaska Railroad, three cars of lumber for Anchorage and 50 tons of gasoline for Yukon river points. There is also some live stock aboard; a mule for Anchorage and a bull and 10 hogs for Iditarod, also seven hogs which will be transferred. to the Redondo for the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
HOOVER CONSIDERS
 SPECIAL SESSION

WAsHINTON, May 26, (Fp III That stormy seas lie ahead of the Senate for the London unity it became evident. Ratification may be put off for an extra session pr until next year. President Hoover, it is reported, is considering the calling of a special session of the Senate if there is no vote before
 Republican leaders in the Senate are counciling against this course.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
BRIGHTER TOMORROW

The Freighter Oduna, of the A
 s. s. Co.,, is due in Seward at 6 p. m
 tomorrow evening according to a message received by the local of flee today The freighter has about 800 tons to discharge at Seward in cluding 24,O00 feet of lumber anc eight tons of general merchandise for town merchants, two steel din-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
NOTICE

Dr. Scruby, dentist, will leave for Kennecott on the s. S. Aleutian and if any dental work is to be done it is imperative that it be done this week, or you will have to wait quite a while.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
NOVELIST DEAD

LONDON, May 26, (P-William John Locke, noted English novelist died at the age of 67 following a long term of illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Until a permanent location for the public library is found, books may be obtained at the Community Church parsonage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26

Al meat and nothing else .he Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
B BAsEBALL A $
SATURDAYS GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE

SATURDAYS GAMES
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 3. New York 6; Philadelphia '. Cincinnati To, St. Lo..'s 5-o Brookl,n 5, Boston 2, Ii innings
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit T; Chicago }, St. Louis 3; Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 6-1; New York l0-ll Boston at Washington postponed on account of rain.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland 3; Hollywood '. San Francisco 1; Oakland '. Seattle 2-5; Missions 3-1O. Los Angeles g; Sacramento 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
POWER COMPANY
 CHARGES RAPED
Birmingham Scores Report of
 Recess Commission
Boston. March 5 UP)-Methol Is

Boston. March (UP)-Methols Is employed by the special recess com mission created by the last legisla- ture to investigate the so-calle1 power trust in Massa achusctts were criticized by Representative Leo M. of the commission, today.
 Birmingham, who dissented from the majority report filed by he commission Monday. today filed a minority report with the legislature, e, in which he declared:
 ''The facts presented 10 this com mission prove conclusivelv that the people and industries of Massachu- setts are being forced 10 carry a heavy burden Of unjust charges 10, electric light and power"
 Illustrating his point, Birmingham sated that the customers served b. the Boston Edison Company and using 25 kwh. monthly were char.3- cd s2.13, whereas for the same monthly current, Massachusetts municipal plants charged from sl in Holyoke to $l.S0 in Reading with most such plants charging well under the Reading rate.
 Several of these municipal plants buy current from Edison, either Gi- rectly or indirectly, he declared, anl yet are able to make excellent fl nanCial ShoWingS while selling at l., lower rates.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
GARRETT CHECKUP
 ADJOURNED TODAY
Former Police Liquor Squad
 Head Protests "Uniairness"

Boston, Mar. 5 R-Investigation by Attorney General Joseph E. Warner of the pensioning of Oliver E. Garrett former leader of the Boston police headquarters liquor squad, stood adjourned today to per init a review of the evidence sub mitted in the two days hearings.
 Testimony by Assistant Superin- tondent of Police James McDevitt yesterday that charges he had pre- fcrred against Garrett had been dropped without any explanation to him drew Garretts wrath. He ac- cused McDevitt in the hall outside the hearing room of unfairness but McDevitt declined to answer.
 A protest by Garrett to Attorney General. Warner at the end of the session that the hearing had been "one- -sided' drew sharp reply from Warner that he would con- duct proceedings as he saw fit.
 Evidence concerning Garrett s health at different periods has been conflicting. Dr. II. II. Udelson, a life insurance company medical eX- aminer, testified yesterday that he had found the former patrolman physically fit for d policy and had received a negative reply to ques- ton whether Garrett had ever been in an accident. A month later, other testimony showed, Garrett was pen stoned for incapacitating injuries among them a fracture of the skull