davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
GOVERNMENT PLANS
to PADDOCK FARMS
USED AS STILL SITES
Revenue Act IS Years Older
Than Dry Act invoked by
Dry Administrator
N INVOLVED
Begin Action to Confiscate 720
Acres Of Land With All
Appurtenances

Chicago. May 3.-R)eA revenue
act passed So years before the dry law
became effective has been invoked by
Administrator Z. G. Vel
in the governments first at
tempt to paddock" farms used for
violations.
Federal raids this week disclosed
stills on two downstate farms. One
of them, $40 acres in extent, Is In
Putnam county and owned by Joseph
Englehaupt: the other, Of 2o8 acres,
belongs to Elmer Flaherty. in Bureau
county.
Walter M. Provine, United States
district attorney in Peoria, after q
conference with Yellowley yesterday
Immediately announced action would
begin in federal court there to con-
fiscate the farmlands and all appur-
tenances.
Stills Worth $4,000
Unprecedented, Yellowley said the
action would be taken because Of hi.
belief that both Englehaupt and
Flaherty knowingly and willfully'
permitted the operation Of stills OF
their farms. Dry agents said the still
on the Englehaupt farm was valuet
at $4,000: the other at $4,000.
The offense lodged against tn,
landowners is "misprision Of felony,
explained as the countenancing o
law violations without reporting then
to authorities.
Walter Wiles, expert on prohibltio1
and revenue libel law for federal p1
flciAlS In, Chicago. explained that IN
Old statute is exceptionally broad.
Four Seizures Possible
-Four classes Of seizures may b
made for such violations" he said
First, all property used In connection
with the operation Of the still: sec
ond, all property round in the build
ing; third, all rights, titles Of inter
ests Of the distiller in the building
lot or plot Of ground where the still
is located; and fourth, all rights
titles or interests in such property o
any person who knowingly permit
the operation Of an ~unregisted still.
In similar action against owners o
building, lots and automobiles. VILE
said, the supreme court has uphel<
the use Of the old statute. However
In the present case, the court mus
decide whether or not q 520-acre farm
can be construed Is n plot o
ground, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Develop Policy Of strengthening
Each Faculty 10 Certain
Y SUBJECTS

ASSIGNMENT Of courses In which
North Dakota State Teachers colleges
and Normal schools will specialize In
the future was considered at q meet
ing Of members Of the state board OF
administration with institutional
heads here Friday.
The board previously had tentative
~ adopted the policy Of having each
institution develop a strong faculty
in some particular study, the idea be.
ing that students interested In q par
ticular line would be sure Of one state
institution which would offer ade-
quate training In that subject.
Although institutional heads ex-
pressed themselves as generally IA
vorable to the policy they were not
in entire agreement as to the man
ner In which 1t should be put into
execution.
Consideration Of the problem Is be-
ing continued at additional confer
ences today.
A tentative assignment Of courses
in which each institution should spe-
cialise was made when the Specialize
ton policy was adopted and no
change in the program then suggest
ed has yet been made.
Recommendations regarding the
faculties Of each institution have
been presented to the board but It is
probable that no action will be taken
until later. Decision as to the course
in which each institution will special
ise probably will be q controlling fac
Continued on page sikh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
SHAFER CONDEMNS
BIG BUSINESS FOR
FARMERS ENMTY
Flags Chamber Of Commerce for
obstructing Hoover's Farm
Relief Plans

Grand Forks, N. d., May 3.-l@-
The United States chamber Of COM
merce has drawn the fire Of Gov.
George r. shafer.
The action Of the chamber urging
curtailment Of powers Of the federal
farm board has been condemned by
6hafer, who suggests these eminent
critics will well be advised II they will
l@evote rome yof. the;Jp4t0ce to the IN
Ftelneefit solution 9 the faEm prob
lem instead Of obstructing the earn
est efforts Of the Hoover administra-
ton to contribute to the solution Of
these problems"
His reply to the chambers action,
following the rebuke administered 1t
by Alexander Legge, chairman Of the
farm board, was made during his in
spection Of the state mill here.
FOR this body deliberately to at
tack the agricultural marketing law
said Shafer, "in less than q year aft
er its adoption by congress, is an act
Of unparalleled effrontery and amaz-
ing folly.
In 30 assaulting the farm board
ct the very threshold of its endeav-
vi without Offering q substitute plan
OF remedy for the agricultural Ills OF
the nation, this group Of business
men classifies themselves At once a
destructive rather than constructive
critics Of the program Of the govern
ment."
The governor declared the cham
ber's action indicated 1t is wholly
unappreciative Of the Importance Of
q prosperous agriculture in the gen.
eral business structure Of the coun-
try"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Bullets Sing Requiem for Young Love
Baked in Romance by Mothers Wish

marriage. Brown, five years Older,
refused to accept the situation. The
girl, bowling to her mothers wishes,
sought to make the break final by
telling Brown that the reason for
breaking the engagement was an
other man.
Other people, passing near the Rose
Garden. heard Brown say:
IF / can't have you, 40 one CAR"
Then the sound oS shotA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
MAYOR urges WORK
IN CLEANUP WEEK
lenhart Asks Citizens OF Bis.
marck to Demonstrate Civic
Pride Next Week

A PROCLAMATION urging every citt-
zen Of Bismarck to demonstrate his
civic pride by assisting in making
cleanup week. which begins Monday.
a successful venture was issued this
morning by Mayer A. p. LenhArt.
The mayors complete proclamation
follows:
Let US focus our attention on the
fact that next week is cleanup week.
1T offers an opportunity for every
citizens to show his civic pride.
"CiVc pride Is but local patriotism
every citizen Of the community who
feels q sense Of responsibility towards
that community and who is convinced
that his community Is superior to all
others is q patriot who differs from
the national patriot only In that he
has brought his patriotism home to
himself.
"A citizen who does his individual
part to help make the city q cleaner
and therefore q more healthful place
in which to live is demonstrating his
civic pride and therefore his patriot
ism. without civic pride there would
be no public improvements and no
community plan. Civic pride Is to
the community what ideals and am
billions are to the individual.
Therefore, I, A. p. Lenhart, presi-
dent Of the city commission, desig-
nate the week Of Mays to 10 tnclu-
sive as spring clean . up week All
citizens are urged to clean up their
premises Of rubbish, trim their shade
trees, and make . general cleaning
during the week.
Every organization in Bismarck
which has the welfare Of the city at
heart Is urged to Join In the cam
paign to make 1t q success. The CO.
operation Of all the people Is asked
in this campaign"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
DOUBLE bARRELED
MEDICAL WAR Will
GREET LEGISLATURE.
Humane Society EnIists Aid Of
Nature HeaIers Against
Surgery Tests on Dogs
LICENSE DEMAND JOINED
State Convention Of Association
Here Also Attacks vacci.
nation Practice
LICENSE DEMAND JOINED

The opening gun Of what promises
to be q big battle In the coming leg
islature over the right to conduct Wv
tsection at the University Of North
Dakota and In the clinics Of the state
doomed from 722 Fifth street, Friday
evening, when the North Dakota Ma
turopathic association met In state
convention. with Is to 80 members In
attendance.
The spark was touched to this ex-
plosive subject by DR.. M. O.. Hunter.
president Of the North Dakota Anti
Vivisection and Humane society, Of
Grand Forks, who attacked the vivi-
section practices at the state univer-
sity Is cruelties practiced on helpless
animals.
Dr.. Hunter outlined plans to 60 be-
fore the coming legislature and nibble
into the practice by seeking legislation
which will exempt dogs from, the ex-
periments Of the ANTAGONISTS and SER
UNI, producers. Physicians and sur
geons Of the state are aware Of this
intention and regard It as the fore
runner of . general attack on vivisec-
ton, with the aim Of closing down on
It entirely within this state. There
will be no attempt to bar the products
Of vivisectory practices coming from,
other states. but simply to force the
practice out Of the state.
WIN Seek Church Aid, Too
Dr.. Hunters purpose In coming
here was to line up the naturopatha
of the state to Join In the Anti Yivt-
section soctety campaign before the
iegis1Ature. TaseScelHrohes are being
canvassed also to give support to the
war on the knife and the needle. The
Intt-vivisectionists are relying on Rev
g. a. STEPHENS, formerly Of the Zap
CONTINUED on page sikh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Dickinson to Dedicate
Flying Field June Is

Dickinson, N. D., May 3.-Arrauge-
ments have been completed excepting
for the definite program for the
dedication of the Dickinson Flying
Field June Is during the Elks state
convention here.
Henry Aberson, head Of the Dick
inson Flying school. has a lease OF
event in which the city commission.
American Legion, and Business Asso-
citation are cooperating with the Elks.
A flying circus will be here to add tc
the entertainment Of races and
stunts.
Aberson already has two planes on
the field which are used for student
training, cross country hops, and
pleasure rides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

making buttonhole posies Of artificial
flowers. AS Mr.. Rockefeller prepared
to take leave Of the family, she fas-
tened a particularly dainty one in the
lapel Of his frock coat.
After reaching home, the oil man,
golfer and philanthropist discovered
his decoration was missing. The
house was carefully searched in vain.
The automobile was then brought out
in the strong light and a careful
search made for the missing keepsake.
Finally 1t was discovered under the
seat lining.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Rockefeller Turns His Estate Upside
Down Seeking Lost uttonhole Posie

Lakewood, N. J., May 3.-R-
There va much ado at the Rockefel-
Ter estate yesterday when John p.
Rockefeller lost q boutonniere which
had been made expressly for him by
q warm personal friend. Mrs. Theron
NC Campbell, Of Holmdel.
Mr.. Rockefeller, as is his wont q
couple Of times q week, drove W to
have luncheon with MI. and Mrs.
McCampbell, who have a large stock
farm at Holmdel. q village 80 miles
north Of Lakewood.
Mrs. McCampbell has q hobby OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Fargo Aviatrix Still
Seeking Loop Record

Minneapolis. May 3@R-Mrs.
Florence Klingensmith, Fargo. pre-
pared to take off at noon today for
her home town where she will at
tempt to set q consecutive loop record.
Mrs. Klingensmith arrived here late
yesterday. accompanied by John
Wilkerson, q salesman, who Is en-
route to st. Louis to join his wife,
who Is seriously Ill.
Reports circulated Friday that Mrs.
Klingensmith was missing. She ex-
planned today, however, she had ar
rived at the Wold-C Chamberlain field
shortly after Z p. m. and had left at
once for her hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

Chicago, May 3.-P)-The tragedy
that Is love ended last night for
Arthur Brown and Sally Cuta in the
Rose Garden of Humboldt park.
Brown is dead by his own hand.
Sally is near death from a bullet fired
by Brown before he turned the pistol
on himself.
They had met in the Rose Garden
to say goodbye, Sally is only 17-too
young, her mother said, to think OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
JIMMY CAPTAIN ELECTED

jamestown. N. D, May 3.-ReAl-
bert Schauer, Center, was elected
captain Of the Jamestown high school
basketball team at q dinner given by
the boys mothers here Thursday
night. Letters were awarded TO
Schauer, Roy Smith, Forest Schmitt
ana Harvey Nelson. returning letter.
men, and Harriss Carroll. Everett
Halstad, Lloyd Withheld and Donald
Burgett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Flyers Are Removing
/, Buildings from Old
Field to New Airport

The flying colony ia breaking away
permanently from the old landing
field. Having taken off its planes re-
Gently, the period Of waiting till fav-
orable weather would enable removal
Of the two buildings on the tract was
declared at an end by +. NJ. Roberts.
today, when he began taking down
his hangar.
The building Is being transported
to the new airport field on the
Strauss tract recently leased by the
city commission and there win be set
up on q concrete base.
Removal Of the headquarters Of the
flying school in the northwest corner
Of the field will follow shortly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

and the gurgling brook: and hundreds
Of workers in the State Bank building
are trying to help him get there.
The thrush has been unable to find
his way out Of the enclosure. The
top is open to the sky, but the bird
has not room enough to spiral q
stories up to freedom. He has resist
ed every effort at capture.
Food and water have been left
where the bird can find 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Woman Found
Dead Beneath Cliffs

Brighton. England, May 3.-tP)-
Mystery surrounding the discovery Of
q woman's body at the foot Of Black
Rock cliffs here Thursday was clear
ed up today with Identification Of the
woman as Lady Haldon, wife Of Lord
Haldon. former army captain. and
veteran Of the World war.
Lord Haldon expressed the convic-
ton that Lady Haldon's death was
due to an accident. I'VE were very
happy together" he said.
Lord and Lady Haldon had been
living recently In one room In q
crowded section In southwestern
London, where they had dropped the
use Of their titles and were known
simply. as Mr.. and Mrs. Haldon."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
2OOD|E AS TYPHOON
HITS FISHING FLEET

Tokyo. May 3.-R-The death toll
IN the typhoon which swept the
southern portion Of eaghalien island
and the northern coast Of Hokkaido
reached nearly 400 today In reports to
Rengo news agency from Odomari.
Messages said 81 bodies. had been
recovered and that 100 persons are
missing.
The storm descended just after
10000 ftshermen had been attracted
10 sea !thy great schools Of herring.
About 1000 fishing boats were out
Rhen the typhoon struck.
Property damage has been esti-
mated ~ $2600.O00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Chicago Snake OIL
Very Good Medicine

Chicago, May 3.-R1-Imastnary
snakes are quite commonly associated
with liquor. but real ones are rare
excepting. possibly. In Lthuania.
A raid on the home Of Mrs. Ellen
Mazikas produced . still and . bottle
Of alcohol In which was . two-foot
garter snake.
THAT Is Lithuanian medicine" ex-
planned Mrs. Mazikas yesterday, and
very good medicine"
The court dismissed the prohibition
violation charge. but expressed doubt
about the medicinal value Of the
snake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
NAPOLEON INCREASES.
more Than QUARTER.
Logan City Has 100 Residents,
Darlington 1,716; 5urIeigh
Townships Drop

Napoleon, Logan county, and Car
rington, Foster county. grew 28.06 and
1854 per cent respectively during the
last decade, according to population
figures announced this morning by
Charles 8. Buck, Jr., jamestown, dis
trict census supervisor.
Napoleon grew from 554 residents
in 1870 to TOO this year while Car
rington grew from 1870 to 1,716 In
the same period.
Two more Burleigh county town.
ships, Steiber and Logan. showed de-
creases in population to tend to show
a migration from rural to urban dis
tricts, the figures indicate. steiber,
in the northern part of the county,
dropped from 1874 in 1920 to 103 this
year. Logan, in the southern part,
dropped from 80 to "a in the same
period.
Figures announced this morning
from eight counties In Mr.. Bucks
Aa-AA A-H>-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Shafer Expects Mill
Report About May Is

Grand Forks, N. D., May 3.-(R-
Governor George F. shafer, who Is
going over the affairs Of the state
mill and elevator here, said Friday he
expects the report on the April busi-
ness Of the plant to be issued about
May is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Skyscraper's Occupants Worry Over
Predicament Of Trapped Song Bird

Chicago. May 3.-R-A little brown
thrush is causing q stir among the
tenants Of the q story State Bank
building, in the loop.
The skyscraper Is In the shape Of q
hollow square, and 1t was into this
hollow square that the thrush flew
three days ago. BY now. the little
fellow realizes his mistake. There is
not the slightest doubt but the thrush
yearns for the meadows. the trees
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Specialization Courses for
State Institutions Studied
Prince of Wales Will
Be Gazetted General
And dhaiEalofrNayy

London. May 3.-R-It wAs un-
derstood today that the Prince Of
Wales probably would receive promo
ton in both army and navy during
this ycor.
Reports said he would be gasetted
q major general In q few months and
possibly promoted to the rank Of
Rear Admiral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
University Orator Is
Peace Contest Victor

Jamestown. N. D.. May 3.-Re
Charles Finch. La Moure student Of
the University Of North Dakota. Won
first place In the peace oratorical
contest at jamestown college last
night.
Howard Stimmel, Fargo. student q
Jamestown college, was second: Ethel
Sawyer, Mayville State Teachers col
lege, third. and Ann Hampson, Valley
City State Teachers college. fourth.
First and second prizes were go
and $40, respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Indian School Hears
OF Visit by Official

The Indian school is expecting q
visit from G. e. E. L~indquist. Of Law
renee, Kansas, May 1924. The visit
Or Is connected with the Indian COM
mission and is an Indian missionary
also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Bankers Discuss Plans
For Bismarck Meeting

Arrangements for the 1880 annual
state convention In Bismarck July 8
and Q were discussed at q meeting Of
the executive committee Of the North
Dakota Bankers association with w.
G. McFadden, secretary, in Fargo
yesterday.
Members attending the meeting
were r. e. Barron, president. Minot;
D. Ray Gregg, Sherwood; G. ". Ross,
Grand Forks; ]. O. Wigenl, Hettinger;
l.. p. Larson. Binford; and A. w.
johnson. Lidgerwood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
COLORADO VETS TO
SEEK MODIFICATION
PROHIBITION ACT
Question Of Repeal Will Be
Placed on Ballot Third
Time in Il Years,
EXPECTED TO Be MAIN ISSUE
w. G. 7. v. Will Fight Move to
Showdown, President Of
Group Declares

Denver, Colo, May 3.-R-Colo-
RADIO vets have started a formal ef-
fort to obtain repeal or modification
Of the state prohibition law for the
third time in IL years.
A notice Of intention to circulate .
petition among voters. seeking to have
the question Of repeal placed on q
state ballot, was filed yesterday with
the secretary of state.
Battle lines immediately were
drawn on the issue with announce
ment by Mrs. Adrianna Hungerford,
president Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, Of Colorado, that
the move would be fought to q show
down. The suggested repeal Is ex-
pected to become the main issue In
the fall elections.
Headquarters for the group spon-
soring the wet drive will be eStab.
lished in Denver In q few days, DR..
]. NJ. Vroom, leader Of the repeal
move said. After the necessary sig
natures are obtained q direct cam.
paisn to carry the proposition to all
voters will be started. he asserted.
Want No Saloons
In the statement filed with the
secretary Of state the vets stated spe-
officially that legalization Of the sa-
loon would not be sought. A vote Is
to be asked on amendment Of the
state constitution authorizing distri-
button Of intoxicating liquors by
such agencies, persors, firms or cor
porations," and under such laws %
would b. enacted'6y the, legislature.
The first attempt ct modification
Of the state law took place less than
II months after 1t, went into effect
In 1916 when q light wines ana beer
campaign met an Inflated end at
the polls with q majority Of $3.50
against modification. The second at
tempt, In 1926, had . like result when
l07, 749 votes were cast for the pro-
posal and l54,672 against.
State II Dry
1.-THE state is dry" Mrs. Hungerford
said. "and It's going, to stay dry. The
w. G. r. u. will not shirk its respon-
sibility to the electorate to keep II
informed Of attempts to repeal the
law"
DR.. Vroom was equally emphatic In
stating his case.
This is in the nature Of q referen-
dum." he said, ION the question OF
prohibition In Colorado. We seek, OF
course. repeal, as against the aim
Of the referendum four years ago ia
obtain modification. The prohibt-
tionists contend Colorado Is . dry
state. We believe the electorate Is
against prohibition. We shall SEE"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

st. Paul. May 3.-R1-Mrs. SiAiela
Carlson. 70. for many years q resi-
dent Of st. Paul, and formerly Of
Fargo. N. D.. died here yesterday.
She lived In Fargo from 1912 to 1918.
Funeral services will be held here
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
200 Men Work to Free
Girl Trapped by Stone

Mexico City, May 3.-lR-Two hum
bred men worked nine hours today at
. cost Of 1000 pesos to free q five
year-old girl who vas imprisoned be-
tween two huge blocks Of stone in the
downtown section. The girl was little
the worse for her experience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
PURCHASING AGENT
FORS0WETbRANDS
DOCUMENTS FALSE
Firm That Has Done 81 900.
900 Worth Of Business in
y. s. Objects

New York, May 3.-W-Branding
the photostatic copies Of soviet docu-
ments made public by Police Com
missioner Grover. A. Whalen As for
series, Peter A. BogdanoY chairman
OF. the An1tors Trading corporation,
today demanded . thorough investi-
gAtion OF tllA=dscuzAents and Offered
the police commissioner every assist
ance.
The Amtorg corporation is the off,
ciAl purchasing agent in the United
States Of the soviet government.
Commissioner WhAlen said the
Documents would have to speak for
themselves" The letters, one OF
which addressed to Moscow, appears
on q letter head Of the Amtorg Trad
ing company of New York. mentiond
Of 80 persons In New York as being
hard to replace and says the recall
Of any OF them would seriously inter.
fere with the work.
Declaring the Amtorg has done
OOoAlIOOo Will xIlC1 lC011 AL LI0 VOt01s
ling $150,000.000 and is strictly q COM
mercial corporation, Mr.. Bogdanoc
wrote Commissioner Whalen that
the Republican Of your statement and
the p~hotostatic copies Of which W
insist to be forged documents may
cause substantial damage to US and
to the numerous American firms with
which we are doing business.
In oil fairness. w feel we are en-.
titled to have determined the au.
thenticity Of these documents which
were given by you to the press with.
out any opportunity on our part e
examine the same"
Boris Z. Skvirsky, called by Whalen
unofficial soviet ambassador" to the
United States and head Of the soviet
information bureau In Warrington
also called the documents forgeries
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

jamestown, N. D.. May 3.-P)-The
cornerstone of st. Johns Lutheran
church, now under construction here,
will be laid Sunday. morning. Rev.
W. w. A. Keller. pastor, will be In
charge Of the ceremony.