davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
Mandan and Bismarck
,DiamOndball Teams to
Play Rubber Contest

Toman's Tailors, joint leaders in
the Mandan Diamondball league, and
aggregation, Bismarck leaders, must
play n more game to decide supre-
macy.
In a game played in Bismarck last
night, the Capital City team scored
a II to 9 victory over the Mandan
club. The two clubs will meet in the
rubber" contest next Wednesday eve
ming.
Mandan won the first game be-
tween the two, the cor being Is to
Is in an eXtra-inning affair.
Batteries last evening were: Man.
dan. Smith and Wagner; Bismarck,
Dave Cook and A. Brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
New Jersey Suggests
Morrow for President

Trenton, N. j., June 5.-(R-A
presidential boom for Dwight w.
Morrow. ambassador to Mexico and
candidate for the Republican sena-
torial nomination in New jersey, has
been launched here.
With Mr.. Morrow occupying q seat
on the platform at a political rally
last night. Edward G. Stokes. former
governor of New Jersey. and DR.. John
Grier Hibben. president of Princeton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
Warns Vesuvius May
Cause Heavy Damage

Naples. Italy, June 5.-P)-Warn-
ing that the present eruption of Vesu-
vius may be serious and that imme-
diate construction of earthWorks is
necessary to avert possible disaster
was made today by Professor MALTA
dra. head of the Vesuvius observatory.
He said the former earthworks were
destroyed in a previous eruption just
a year ago. leaving a free path for
the flow of lava which may come at
any hour now from the bowels of the
volcano.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
Smut-Free Wheat
Premium Proposed

Jamestown. N. D., June 5.-(P)-
Standardization of crop varieties and
putting premiums on smut free wheat
were discussed at the meeting today
of the Stutsman county elevator man
ayers.
Approximately so grain men were
present. E. G. Booth, extension
agronomist of the agricultural college;
H. r. Sumner, secretary of the North
west Crop Improvement association,
and A. j. Dexter, agricultural repre-
sentative of the Northern Pacific
railway, we're speakers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
Billy BrOderick Is
DandeliOn Picking
Champion of Mandan

Billy Broderick, Is, is the champion
dandelion picker of Mandan.
He was declared winner by Mandan
businessmen who sponsored the con-
test and awarded prizes. About IS
boys who participated in the contest
cleaned more than a ton of dande-
lions. Billy is the 10 Of L. G. Brod-
erick, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05

Of here IN northern British Columbia.
The discovery was made by George
Drapich, old time Yukon miner, on
the eastern bank Of the stream near
the village of Glenora. Early arrivals
ir the district have already staked 80
claims. while a large number of min
r will leave here on the next boat.
One of the veins is about 80 feet
wide, reports received here said. Sam
pies brought down by Drapich ran
S49.44 IN copper, $500 in gold and in
dicated a silver content of about five
ounces to the ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05

There are several species of fish
capable of climbing out of water. One
of these is the gurnard. found in the
fresh waters of tile East Indies. 1t
has three finger-like projections in the
front of its breast fins by which it is
able to drag its body along.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
Brant, Olsness, and
Smith Speak at Party
Rally in Mandan Soon

A Nonpartisan political rally will
be held in Mandan June 9, with talks
scheduled by E. H. Brant, Nonparti-
sal candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor, and by
other League candidates.
r. r. Smith. Nonpartisan candidate
for state auditor. and s. A. Olsness,
candidate for reelection, also will
speak. The rally will be held in the
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05

state highway commission. Known
in Hollywood as Norman Selby. he
will appear in Loose Ankles" which
features Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.. and
Loretta Young. He has a prominent
part throughout the ~all-talking pro-
duction.
Mr.. Galloway visited in Mandan
and Bismarck last summer on his
way from Paris to Hollywood and
danced at the Dome pavilion. He
was born in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
and Sheriff
Off for Fugitives

Chief Chris j. Martineson and
Sheriff Rollin WEIGH have left for
Salina, Kansas, to bring back the
three soldiers arrested there on a
charge Of stealing the automobile Of
Robert Byrne, secretary of state. The
officers went by train and expect to
drive back in the Byrne car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
DeMolay and Rainbow
Groups in Mandan Are
Dancing Party Hosts

About SO couples, 80 from Mandan
and 20 from Bismarck, attended the
program dancing party given In the
Mandan Masonic temple last evening
by the Wowaste chapter of DeMolay,
Mandan, and the Mandan Rainbow
girls for the Bismarc.,. DeMolay and
Rainbow organizations.
Photograph music amplified was a
substitute for an orchestra. according
to Lawrence Welsh, president of the
Mandan group. Several feature
dances were on the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
Wolf Chase Feature
OF ROdeO at Yucca

A wolf chase will be of the
features Of the rodeo which will be
staged at Yucca. half way between
Mandan and Center. June 7 and 8, it
has been announced.
Twenty greyhounds and wolf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
Ore Deposit Is
Discovered in Alaska

Wrangell, Alaska, June 5.-tP)-
Lured by discovery Of a body of ore
believed to contain copper, gold and
silver, worth $50 a ton, p%rospectors are
rushing to the Cassiar district 100
miles up the Stikine river, northeast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05

university, advanced his name as a
white house possibility.
Mr.. Morrow thanked Mr.. Stokes
and DR.. Hibben for their compliment
tary statements which, he said, left
him almost speeches."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05

from the city building inspector.
weigher, police chief, and police mag
iStrate.
The usual grist of monthly bills vas
passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
North Dakota Man Is
Featured in Picture
On Screen in Mandan

A North Dakota man will appear In
a film at the Palace theatre, Mandan,
Friday and Saturday.
He is Douglas Galloway. son of F.
E. Galloway, of the North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05

NAMED TO PAROLE BOARD
Washington, June 5.-(P)-Arthur
D. Wood, commissioner Of pardons for
Michigan, has been selected as one
OF the three members of the new fed
eral parole board. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
. :: MANDAN NEWS ::
Old Settlers of Grant and
Morton Plan Annual Picnic

hounds will compete il a race. prizes
going to the winners. Many rodeo
features are planned. The program
begins at 2 p. m. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

freFes, processes to have always loved houses.
dOOrways and architectural arrangements and
her pleasure in such has lately found express
sion m her paintings Of exteriors and interiors.
Another American painter has given himself
for some years to the rendition Of the same
kinds Of subjects. This is Walter Gay. The
houses he has painted have been stately French
homes. beautiful In their furnishings and dec
OratiOns. Miss Howell. without the least sug-
gestion Of imitation, has painted somewhat in
the same manner American homes and her ex-
htbitton Is notable as q record of their grace
and dignity betokening continuous good taste
IS well IS because Of artistic merit.
In painting flowers Miss Howell follows to
some extent modern methods but in her rem
ditiOn OF houses and interiors she holds to the
formulas Of the past and most effectively,
Inough one OF the younger painters Miss
Howell has attained 10 very unusual distinction
and has a secure place in the estimation both
OF those OF her profession and the public. Her
exhibition at the Grand Central Art Galleries
VIII remain on view through March Is
GLADYS BRANNIGAN another erstwhile
WaShingtonian, Is exhibiting at this same
time In New York. At the Macbeth Gallery
is East Fifty-seventh street, she Is showing
from March to II. water colors painted dur
ing the past year or more In Ireland In Ports
mouth. N. H., and Savannah, Ga, some of
which have already been seen here at the Cor
Mrs. Brannigan paints broadly with full
brush. Her works are colorful, strong and very
directly rendered.
I N the Durand RueI Galleries, across nom
Macbeth's on F1fty-seventh street Miss
Charlotte Cullen Of this city will hold an exhi-
bation OF paintings from March IL to March 81
Miss Cullen exhibited short time ago at
Gordon Dunthorne's in this city, The exhi-
bition IN New York viii probably embrace a
majority Of the paintings shown here at that
time
TWO English artists Mr. and Mrs. Bassett r.
@. Wilson Of London, held q Joint exhi.
bition at Knoedler's, New York. from February
10 to March ], which attracted much favorable
Mrs. Wilson (Muriel WILSON, paints flowers,
whereas Mr. Wilson specializes In landscape
Both employ to an extent the formulas of the
lnodernist school, using extreme simplifcatiOn.
and direct manner OF approach in the rendition
Of tSseir chosen subjects, hut in such wise that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

The American Federation of Arts held its an
nual meeting last year in Philadelphia by
chance at the same time that the Philadelphia
rIower Market took place. Thus q number of
WashingtOnians in attendance we're able 70 see
Tor themselves this interesting local institution
and were allured by its charm. The Philadel-
ph1a Flower Market Is held each May in Rit-
tenhouse Square. It lasts but single tay. but
for that time is a most picturesque festival
occasion.
Such a market does not in anv vav II ,s
said, interfere with the sale Of flowers ON the
street or IN the regular markets. but rather
increases 1t by calling public attention to the
subject
Washington is a howery city in May, and with
Its abundant amount of open space, could very
wen and effectively stage a flower market
Mr.. Bush-B Brown chairman of the civic COM
mittee Of the Arts Club, presented the matter
70 the board OF governors at a recent meeting
and special committee Of three consisting
Of Fulton Lewis L. M Leisenring and Felix
Mahony, were appointed to consider the mat
Ter and make recommendation at an early date
Undoubtedly, If a flower market Is sponsored
by the Arts Club it will be done as wen and
effectively as the Bal Boheme, which has be-
come not only favorite local institution but
famed in other cities for it's artistic excellence
a N exhibition Of paintings by Pablo Rurchard
and drawings by Juan Oliver, both of Chile.
tomorrow
the patronage of the Chilean Ambassador senior
Don Carlos @. Davila.
Pablo Burchard was born In Chile and was
a professor at the Chilean School of Art for
six years. He was awarded the first medal at
the Chilean Exposition and was represented at
the Exposition of Seville by seven canvasee.
his work was also included in the Exposition
Oh the south American Painters, in New York
Mime. Daviia' who will exhibit with him, was at
one time his pupil
E[k1AC1E WALDO HOWELL, who began her
career as an artist here in Washington and
was long associated with local organizations. is
exnipltng at this time at the Grand Central
Art Galleries. New York, where whole room
is given over to her recent works. Her exhibit
ton is entitled Paintings of Architect,,re
Interiors and Exteriors," and consists chiefly of
paintings executed as orders from owners de-
string pictorial records of their homes.
Miss Howell, who, by the way, is an ASSOCIATE
Of the National Academy Of DESIGN and has
won many honors at the hands 81 slSekEscon
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

the finance board, a position filled by the comptroller. Mr. Hall, in other words says Mr. Clark will re- main clerk for the remaining two months.
 If the mayor vetoes the Day reso- lution, and it i5 returned to the Council for a vote to surmonnt the veto, the Republicans there can have their way if all of them vote for Mr, Day and if all or nearly all are present at the meeting. Stll, some of them originally preferred MT Clark, and there is no telling what may happen should they start being a little independent about it. Yet who ever heard Of much independence among the boys who depend upon the party for alt their glory?
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Observations On He Weather
ours truly,
 1 R Al 1 :

Washington, Feb. 4.-Forecast for Southern New England: Snow, changing to rain and warmer to- night; Wednesday rain, slightly warmer: fresh cast winds, shifting to southeast and becoming strong late tonight.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Rain in south and snow changing to rain in north portion warmer to- night; Wednesday rain; warmer in north and cast central portions; in creasing southeast winds becoming strong tonight.
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Rain and warmer tonight and Wednesday.
 Conditions: Pressure is high over Northern New England A disturb ance of marked intensity is central over Tennessee, attended by heavy rains in the lower Mississippi and the Tennessee valleys. Tempera- lures are rising in the eastern DOT tlons of the country but arc falling west of the Mississippi river.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy weather followed by rain or snow.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
MIR, IAIT'S RETIREMENT

FhlI Justice Taft continued to bC identified with the |. s. Supreme Court long after his health rcquir- cd careful watchfulnrss and his cf- forts to maintain mental and physi- cal efficiency demanded rigorous snd clrcumsi"ct mode Of life. That he was able 10 continue his judicial @tjvjtics 90 long was due to careful Irving since ravtng the presidency.
 WhoU Air Taft WAS defeated for l"-'l"ctou 10 the presidency by Mr. Wilson, ,Hrou2h the co-oporatton of Mr. l;oo~seJr and Lc subsequently, WIS appoutcd to 1io supreme Court, rher" ~.r- disclaimers that h,s cu. '"pe erog ths augus tribunal oarlo1 he arpyal"ure Of one with 'ra"'jon JH' jc@s upou that bench. His record 'urra has not borne out 4n} s%N a.a-s3t.aion His popu- t@1rN r|t. the mass, or citizens in- e"'o--d since his anpolnnueut to the Supreme 'our- and this scarcely eoaH hate 0.en'uatad nithou' ra1.e, IJe lHs gwen abundant cyi- '.ao,a e. possession Of the milk Of buHW hludw ss rGtoucucd by the '>I2sHcjrs o' poIuas and feeling no n"r.'~tF 10 hcarheu to ,ho wmus ot big ha5in'ss. Air. Taft as chief JusIg, ~.0.d 10 course of meticu- io1= uSaoJ Tor constitutional law and congressional euactmcnts. The Tafiian attitude on lAc bench, per haps. can b. summed up in few words; "'rMa is fine law, which agrees "jfh tAo roD>tltgtjon and this is the verdict Of lhe court in >hc case a' h,sr. If inc verdict IS un- popular, lot Congress chaueo jls law. We are here only 10 interpret the iaWs, not make lhom."
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
THE tONpTEOIIIK RI Nbi ~

The so-callod poliueat laehme O. The Republican party in rtty Hall
 has had d peculiar wrench in tHr uay-Bhss comptroller matter
 Ortginajly-that IS to SAY at th, reaont Republican caucg2-~om- Of the so-callcd Republican, leaders m the Council were for Bliss ridrE 10 he comptroller But theso leaders were do5aatad tt tn" caucus and William II. Day bc4alHe Jhc aho..e. Ire Republican macnrG, uoju~ 3 Wct-ojlcd apparatus plompiy united behind Mir. Day pjaaojus to give him two months Of ofice now and then nominate hm for the comptroIlership on the spring eJec- ton ticket,
 Mr, Clark Is q Republican. 50 lIat the mayors advocacy of letting the office Of comptroller romain in his hands at present is not altogether predicatcl upon political eonsjdera- lions. There are ruHors, however, that the mayor is not inclined to yield the Rcpnbrcan machine even slight advantage in this Day busI- ness, and he has been strongly op- posed to naming q comptroller dur ing the last two months of th# fiscal year. Of the whole, that seems to be good policy fl ttere is truth in me adage that it is not wise to change horses in the middle oC stream. Edward F. iIall, firs' class who doubtless believes In this adaso has let t be known hat there would he no swapping ot horses sith regard to the clerk O
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
------------------------ COMMUNICATED
Alice Discusses Assessments and
 IaNpS

| Alice Discusses Assessments and
 Taxes
 Editor
 The New Britain Herald. 1 Sir
 In view of the allegations of in- l equalities in the tax valuations in New Britain, one feature Of the muddlc in Chicago may be of inter- est 10 house owners here. The Chicago correspondent of a New York newspaper reports re- garding an uprising of taxpayers in Chicago that nearly 100000 con- plaints were filed with the board of reveW.'
 'The upshot Of that general pro- test was that in 1928 the real estate assessment lists were published for the first time in thirty years ....
 These lists revealed discrepancies in assessments ranging from five per cent of actual value to 150 per cent
 IL was charged that the Loop or financial district of Chicago had been underassessed by somewhere be- tween three hundred and seven hun drcd million dollars"
 As to the discrepancies which would be revealed by such publca- tlon of the assessment roll in New Britain, instances can be cited; totals can only be estimated by our real estate men. Attention has been called to assessments ranging from 19 per cent to 50 percent, with many owners asserting that their houses arc assessed at nearly or quite the full market value. To show just what this means in dollars and cents take the case Of two properties, one assessed at 70 per cent and the other at 50 per cent of actual value: The owner of the former would pay just 40 per cent more in taxes than the second owner for each s100 or s1,- ooO of the value of the property.
 X partial report Of our board of relief has just been made public. It reveals at least the utter inadeuuacy of the work of the board Take one reduction, that made on a West Main street building. This is part of a property with a frontage of 12S feet, total assessment last year $34,50O. It has been sold twice at $S0,0O0, a well known local broker informs the writer. It would be interesting for the public to have Chairman Man gan cite any legal authority for his attempt 10 enforce secrecy regarding
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
ACTION AGAINST PUBLIC UTILITIES COM.

It did not take Judge NeweI Jennings long to determine, aftel reading the amended petition filed by Professor Albert Levitt and sign ed by more than 100 electors, that there vas merit in the professor contention that the pupl1c Utilities Commission of this state had not conformed with the spirit of the law relating to the removal Of grade crossings, Judge Jennings, therefore. today ordered the state attorney genera to institute an action to re- move the Public Utilities Commis- sion.
 In an editorial only yesterday we yentured the opinion that there was merit in Professor Lcvitt's case. We had no idea that the merit was so pronounced that the judge would announce Judgment so quickly. It IS clear now that there is 10 be quite an uproar in the state regarding the Public Utilities Commission, a body that has received probably more popular criticism than any other bureau connected with the states government.
 Pressor Levitt has done a worthy public service in calling public at tention to the manifest shortcomings Of the commission. The commission oreinallv was formed after the pco ple had become disgusted with rail- road domination Of the Legislature, the idea being that the utility inter- ests could not so easily dominate q commission as the whole Legisla- ture. By judicial cdict the comlnls- sion has been found wanting. and the attitude of the public probably will be one Of commcndation for the court.
 When Professor Lcyitt's first peII- ton reached the court the attorney generals office virtually defcndcG the commission. It will be interest ing to determine with what grace and with how much spirit the office ns the attorney general now obeys the injunction of the court to pro- ceed against the commission,
 A new deal in public utIhtN con- trol might be expected hT optimlsts. Thi. is 1cyouuy desired from the standpoint Of the public, which has long ago been dissatisfied with The present methods Of 'control" Thor" will be pcssimists, Of courso, "ho will sec no change likely excerpt on" for the worse. We prefer 10 be an optimist.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
25 Fears Ago Today

<. J. Sloper was elected president and treasurer of the New Britain Gas Co.,. at the annual meeting held yesterday afternoon. He was also placed on the board Of directors.
 Snow visited the city again ycg- terday. lndica ions point to anothsr severe cold wave. After the cold weather of late the residents of the city are beginning 10 worry about their coal supplies.
 Complaints are being made against the heaping Of surplus snow around the Soldiers monument in Central park. The street department dumps snow there purely with economic motives.
 It was reported today by Secra- tary F. D. Fags of the Y. M. C. ., that the local branch of the organ ization has the largest bership in the entire state. There are more than 1 900 members here which sur.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

The fairly efficient jazz orchestra leader does not require the services Of any National Music Leagues to get him enga gements.
 On the progress side of the ledger also must go the steady improve ment in church music. More churches employ professionals or skilled semi professionals than ever before, Thousands of fine singers throughout the country make their chief public appearances" during the regular church services and al church musicales. And there is also to be added the constant improve ment of school and high school musical activities.
 So long as the supply of capa ble musicians is far above the demand, however, the music life Of the ma ton IS warped. IL amounts 10 a waste Of talent to have this occur.
 We take pleasure in referring 10 our wealth as a nation. and to our prosperity. But the last thing the average individual thinks about is attending concert. When he has leisure he turns to his automobile or twists the dial on his radio set. When he goes to the theator he may miss the orchestra but is enamored with the pictures that talk. And while he is thus engaged Neritable thousands of able musicians are without means of contributing their art 10 the cultural riches of the na- ton. It IS 10 be hoped this condi- ton speedily changes; but the hope may not be fulfilled. It would be a lash thinker indeed who could see a way out during this generation.
 But there remains plenty of room at or near the top.