davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
Vclstead vs. Hippocrates.
(New York World.)


 The Medical Society of New York County has registered it's formal protest with the Prohibition enforcement officials in Washington against those provisions of the Federal laws which deprive the citizen of his ageold right to privacy regarding his diseases and ailments and which compel the physi- clan to betray confidential communications of his patient When physician prescribes an alcoholic lquor for patient he is required to file slip of paper giving the name and address of the sick per son and the disease from which he is suffering
 Ihls regulation the New York doctors have held forces them to violate an old tradition State law ana the ethics of their profession The bounden outy of physician to preserve inviolate all pro- Iesslonal secrets is one of the provisions of the Hlppocratic oath, which is said to have been ad- nhistered by Hippocrates famous Greek physi- clan who lived 25O0 years ago. to all his disciples ana which IS still administered to this day to uoateS TOT graduation in medicine As if to make Inis requirement doubly binding the Legslature of New forK State has passed a law making it obga tory upon physicians to keep professional secrets III Splt the Federal regulations are not consistent "i'i HIS pohcy The whole principle of restricting plySlcians In their use of physc is wrong Con- gross IS no more competent to say how much WhiSKey shall be given to sick man in given perioo than It is to say how often he shall take dose of calomel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
Some More Senatorial Sanity.
(NeW York World. )


 By rejecting the proposed duties on hides and shoes, which have already been embodied in the House Bill, the Senate has more done good days work for the American people It did them good turn short time ago when it refused to increase the existing tariff rate on sugar The higher sugar rates provided in the House Bill would have cost the American people over $7OOO00OO year. The new duties hides leather and shoes in the House Bill would have cost them fully as much again. The Senate Finance Committee ac- cepted the House rates in preparing it's bill but the Senate has now rejected these by substantial vote.
 This is victory for the consumer and it is also Ia victory for common A duty on hides would not have aided the farmer The chief benefciaries would have been the big packing houses When they bought the farmers's cattle on the hoof no one would expect them to be phianthropic as to hand over to the farmer any increase the price of the hides which might result from the tariff On the other hand, the duties hides and leather would add to the cost of the shoes which the farmers family must buy and also to the cost of the harness and other leather equipment used on the farm In refusing to impose these taxes the Senate is saving the farm leaders from their own folly The lead CTS are equally unwise in their demands for hoher duties on wool and it is to be hoped that the Senate Will soon take the sensible attitude toward the wool schedule which it has taken toward sugar and hides
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
COOLIDGE AND SMITH BECOME
 FRIENDS.

newspaper commenting upon the distribution of the $6OOO0oO fortune of Conrad Hubert by former President Coolidge, former Gov, Smith and Julius Rosenwald Chicago business man, capitalist and philanthropist who were designated in Huberts will for the task, specially comments the former Presi- dent and former Governor for the time and con- summate ability they devoted to the task. They served of course without compensation. They work ed together the job for months, and, though utterly unalke in birth breeding and outlook, they got along famously and became fast friends. The general verdict is that they did their work not only conscientously but remarkably well and fairly.
 This suggests to the Olympia Olympian that it would be fine thing for the country if these great men could be put to work together matters of more nearly universal public concern. Both have served in high office and served well and both have shown by their activities since retirement from of ficia station that they at the peak of their possibilities for valuable work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
PEOPLE WILL REGRET RETIREMENT
 OF DIR. CONDIT.

The people of Alaska will learn with sincere regret that Dr. James H. Condit, Superintendent of the Sheldon Jackson School and Mrs Condit will soon leave Alaska to reside in California. They have lived and labored in the North for more than third of a century, and have won thousands Of admirers through earnest work and exemplary living.
 Dr. Condit is a of unusual ability and he has left an impress upon the Territory that will always remain An earnest Christian gentleman, un- selfish and with sngleness of purpose he has sriven hard and with signal success for his Church, his Master and the welfare of the people. Alaska is a better country because Dr. Condit has lived in 1t and vast number of Alaskans will remember his services with grateful thanksgiving
 The well wishes of all Alaskans will follow Dr. and Mrs Condit to their California home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
WANT TO GET RID OF TT.

When this shift is made [the transfer
 of Prohibition enforcement to the Depart
 ment of Justicel I'll bet MT, Andrew Mel
 lon will feel like man that's been laying
 in ditch by the roadside and somebody
 come along and removed a loaded Mack
 truck from off his chest-(Wi Rogers)
 If there some other place to transfer it the Department of Justice officials would welcome ar order pushing it along authentically as MT Mel lon welcomes losing it. Some of these days per haps, Prohibition will be prohibited modified and then there will be rejoicing in all of the Depart ments.
 Prohibition is to Uncle Sams managers a good deal like the wormy skin that Davy Crockett could not lose to the old Tennessee Indian fighter and hunter. Nobody wants it but Uncle Sans big shots do not want anyone to see them throwing it away
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
WOMEN FOR THE SENATE.

Washington correspondent declares that three women believed to have ambitions to represent their States in the United States Senate They are Mrs Ruth Hanna Mccormick, Congressman at large from Illinois daughter of the late Senator Mark Hanna of Ohio; former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming, chairman of the womans division of the Democratic National Committee, and Mrs Jessie Wilson Sayre, daughter of President Wilson.
 Mrs Mccormick has already declared her can and is engaged in the campaign in competition with Senator Deneen. Mrs. Ross is being urged to file for the Democratic nomination for Senator n Wyoming, and Mrs Sayre is spoken of in connec- tion with the Democratic Senatorial nomination ir Massachusetts, where her husband is connected with Williams College.
 Mrs Mccormick will probably lose in her fight for she is running against of the shrewdes politicians in the State who has always been sue cessful in elections. Senator Deneen served eigh years as Prosecuting Attorney in Chicago and eight years as Governor of Illinois before he defeated Senator Mccormick, husband of his present oppon- ent, when he was a candidate for reelection si, died and his widow has taken up his fight. Sht prepared for it by being elected to Congress in Statewide campaign two years ago
 Mrs Ross undoubtedly could get the Democratic nomination in Wyoming if she asked for it. Sh, served well as Governor and was defeated for re election by narrow margin She formidable candidate for the Democratic Presidential nom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06

Manufacturers of plumbing and other building equipment declare that 1880 will shatter all records for school buildings construction Educational build ings in 1929 cost the American people $416 279 720. The 1880 record is expected to be far in excess of that sum- It is said that it may reach the half billion mark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06

MT Borah is hard to please and harder not to please, it looks like sometmes-(Dallas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06

After twenty earthquake shocks had damaged nearly all the buildings in town, the citizens moved into the streets, says a Brawley Cal, dispatch. If the Californians had not been familiar with earth quakes they would probably not have waited long before getting away from falling bricks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06

| FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front. opp. Gross Apts 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-i Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris, 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. S-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave. and Indian Sts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. Al Twelfth, B. P. R. garage.
 4-8 Twelfth and willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery.
 5-l Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06

Congressman refers to staggering num- Der of arrests" No doubt he meant the arrest of staggering numbers. - Cincinnati Enquirer9 And perhaps, he meant great number of stag gerers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06

wise man in Europe declares that the United States has produced first-class humorsts What's the matter with the fellow who invented the saying that the office seeks the man?" = CMiIwaukee Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06

ination at Houston. If any woman in the country is qualified to be Senator Mrs Ross is
 People generally are not taking the potential candidacy of Mrs, Sayre seriously
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06

Afghanistan has had four Kings in wear. Some people have all the luck. We've sat in games where 1t didn't seem like we'd have anything as good as four kings in a hundred years.-(Houston t-Dispatch)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
MILLERS ADVISED TO
PURCHASE GRAIN NOW
BY ALEXANDER LEGGE
Chairman Smiles When Asked II
That Means Prices Are
Due to Go Up

Washington, Nov. 2e-R-Chair-
man Legge Of the farm board said to-
day that now was a good time for
millers and feeders to purchase
wheat.
Addressing newspapermen at his
press conference. the chairman said:
If any Of you are In the feeding or
milling business go cover your re-
quirementS now"
The chairman added, II am not
making any promises but the stuff Is
worth the money and it's q good time
to buy 1t. Go buy 1t because 1t is
cheap"
Asked II that meant the price Of
wheat was going up. the chairman
smiled and reiterated that he was not
making any promises.
The chairman was Of the opinion
that the wheat surplus is being re-
duced gradually through feeding
operations. He estimated that we'll
over 200 million bushels of wheat
would be used for livestock feed this
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
Judge REFUSES TWO
MOTIONS TO DISMISS
IN WALSHNESS CASE
Testimony in Murder Trial Yes
terday Showed Votes Gun
Was damned

New Rockford, N. D., Nov. 26.-R-
Two motions to dismiss second de-
gree murder charges against Joseph
v. Walsh and Gustave A. Ness,
jamestown men held in connection
with the fatal shooting Of David Vote,
%, were denied by Judge Fred jan
sonius in district court here today.
AS the state rested its case about
IL q. m. today, counsel for the de.
PENDANTS made a joint motion to dis
miss the charges against Walsh and
Ness. Upon denial of this motion, a
second dismissal Of the charge against
Ness was requested on the ground
that he did not participate in the ac-
tual shooting affray.
p. w. Lanier. counsel for Ness, in
outlining the case for the defense,
said they would attempt to show that
Vote died as the result OF the dis
charge from his own gun when 1t
damned.
Walsh. the first defense witness,
was on the stand when court re-
cessed at noon. Dewey Pross, New
Rockford grocer: K. F. Byron. night
Fred Sinkler, local garage
man, and Lloyd Austin, blacksmith,
were additional state witnesses to
testify today.
Votes Gun damned
Testimony offered yesterday dis
closed Votes gun damned during the
melee and probably left him without
further means Of defense.
Fred Lincoln, New Rockford chief
Of police and Frank Wade. two Of
eight witnesses, testified Votes shot
gun was damned when they examined
1t after the shooting.
E. r. Gedrose and Carl Britton,
present at the automobile accident
and argument preceding the gun
fight, testified Ness and Walsh, to-
gether with their companions, Emil
Kerner and Roy Angola, followed Vote
after he drove away from the accident
scene to repair q tire. Their testi-
mony showed that during the e
newed argument Vote drew from his
truck one Of two weapons with which
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
EXTRAORDINARILY
TO IMPROVE PRICES,
MKELV|E BELIEVES
Estimates That 200,oOo,000
Bushels of Wheat Will Be
Used for Feed

Washington, Nov. 26.-(AP)-The
opinion that wheat prices will i'm
prove and that the surplus will be
reduced to normal if prices parity
between corn and wheat continues
was expressed today by Sam r. Nc
Kelvie, Of the farm board.
He estimated the carry-over would
be only 100000 900 bushels if 20O,-
100000 of wheat were used for
feeding.
A new farm board bulletin on re-
cent experiments in feeding wheat
gives it. q value Of from $1.25 to
$1.67 per bushel, as hog feed, equal
to or slightly greater than corn.
The showing with cattle and sheep
was not quite so good, but with poul-
try it was equally favorable.
McKelvie fixed the present surplus
of wheat at 260, 1000, 900 bushels. The
total crop and the carry-over as Of
July l, the latter being 275, 700 600
bushels, he placed at 1,115,00O,000
bushels. He estimated that 550,0O0,-
600 bushels, would disappear through
human consumption, $4,000, 900 bu-
shells in planting and 150,000,000 in
total exports.
Then, he added, if there continued
to be . parity between corn and
wheat prices, enough will be fed to
result in q normal carry-over."
Leaders Of three national farm or
CARNATIONS yesterday urged the en-
ate agriculture committee to refrain
from attempts to amend the farm
marketing act at the short session Of
congress, but to give the farm board
an additional $250,000,0 900 to carry
on its price and marketing stabiliz-
alton operations next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
E@XP0SUREFA7AL7 TO
S0UIHDAK0TANTEN
Miles FROM FARGO
{. B. Hubbard, Huron, Dies This
Morning After Night
4 on Highway
TEMPERATURE BELOW ZERO
Snow Removal Crews Ham.
pered by New Snowstorm
in Red River Valley
Temperature BELOW ZERO

E. B. Hubbard, Huron, S. D., COL
lector for the Advance umley COM
pany Of Fargo, died at $3.50 q. m.
today as the result of exposure suf-
fered when his automobile stalled
10 miles south Of Faro Tuesday.
He had left Fargo Tuesday morn
ing and was found face downward in
q snowbank near Wild Rice by q
farmer Tuesday afternoon. Lum-
bard was less than q quarter Of a
mile from help.
Hubbard was believed to have
worked on his car and was overcome
by the intense cold. Both hands and
feet were badly frozen and pneu-
monia developed.
He was en- route to Huron to spend
Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Lun-
bard and their four children.
Mercury Below Zero
Sub-zero weather gripped North
Dakota today for the first time this
season, as the series Of snow storms
which assailed the state during the
last 10 days appeared to have come
to an end.
Temperatures descended suddenly
during the night, bringing eight be-
low ger weather to Devils Lake,
four below to jamestown, Fargo,
Bismarck and Mandan.
The northwestern corner Of the
state reported readings slightly
above the zero mark, with the mer-
curry at eight above ct Williston.
4 Snnw removal crews at the STATE
highway department were hampsred
in their work yesterday when q new
snow storm, assuming the proper
tions Of q blizzard in the eastern
part of the state, descended.
Clear weather today, however, aid
ed crews In their snow removal work
with indications that highway travel
would be open on all main highways
by evening.
Blocked at Buffalo
At Buffalo on highway No. 10
the road was blocked, but U. S. High
way Nc. 81, Grand Forks to Fargo
was kept open. The roads in the
Minot district were reported in fair
to good condition with Highway No.
6, Bismarck to Minot, open.
Repair crews continued their work
on broken down telegraph and tele-
phone wires. Communication by
wire with Valley City was re-estab-
lished today for the first time since
last week.
Telephone company officials said
the damage caused to wires was the
worst in years. Tuesdays storm
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
Thomas Edison Attempting to Bring
Aviation Out Of Fog in Near Future

worth. director Of the Newark air.
port. Among other things the in.
ventor asked:
What color are various degrees Of
fogs? How soon before you emerge
from the fog does the color tighten?
How does it look from the top? II
you know the depth Of the fog. can
you land safely?
On the subject Of sound as q guide
to blind flying, Aldworth said the
drone Of the motor would drown out
such signals.
"On the contrary" replied Edison,
"a distinctive sound could be created
which would cut through the sound
OF the motor and reach the aviator"
Answers to the inventors questions
covered Is closely-written pages and
Edison laid them In q top drawer Of
his desk.
I'm going 10 give q great deal Of
thought to this matter" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
Nine Armies Of Archaeologists Attack
Puzzles Incident to Civilization Dawn

New York, Nov. 26.-(AP)-Puz-
zles surrounding the dawn Of civiliz-
alton have been attacked by nine
armies of Psychologists operating on
q 1000 mile front from the Black
Sea to the upper Nile.
Receiving the gold medal Of the
Holland society at a dinner last
night Professor James H. Breasted,
Generalissimo Of the scientific forces,
described the work which is financed
chiefly by John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
Prof. Breasted, director of the
Oriental Institute, indicated some
Of the discoveries seem to mark the
date Of the origin Of conscience, the
first development Of the conception
off heaven and hell and other signifi-
cant events.
The oldest known tools yet found,
he said, have been unearthed under
60 feet of gravel in one of the Niles
old beds. The date is 100000 B. c.,
cut down by some other systems Of
reckoning to 100000 B. c., and they
were used at the beginning Of the
ice age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26

German Evangelical and German
Baptist-at the First Baptist church,
Fourth street and Avenue B, at 10
o'clock In the morning.
Trinity Church Opens
Another religious event will be the
first prayer and worship In the new
Trinity Lutheran church, Fourth
street and Avenue A, at II a. m. The
basement will be used.
:. The Indian school will begin cele-
brating this evening with q mixed
program Of music and readings and
tomorrow a big Thanksgiving day
dinner will be served to the pupils.
Inmates Of the state prison also will
receive q dinner in keeping with the
day. but the prison management had
not yet decided today just what the
menu would be.
A Thanksgiving day dinner also Is
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26

West Orange, N. j., Nov. 26.-P-
Thomas A. Edison Is trying to bring
aviation out Of the fog.
He has been experimenting with
rockets to circumvent flying's great
est enemy. His rockets would give off
light by night and q black smoke by
day to locate airports and determine
the depth Of the fog.
1T seems to me that aviation can't
see the mountain for the mole-hill,"
he remarked In stating his belief that
the solution Of the problem was much
simpler than it appeared.
"Radio. at the present time. is a
bit too delicate for fog work." he said
in disproval Of the radio beacon for
blind flying II personally prefer to
work up something much more SIM
pie. involving. perhaps. sight or
sound" Edison disclosed his expert
ments IN q talk with Richard AID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26

BY the character Of stone tools in
beds which once formed the shores
Of the Favum lake, the date Of the
dedication Of the Sahara and Arab
ian deserts has been approximately
fixed in the middle Of the stone age
or the middle paleolithic age, Prof.
Breasted said.
The human conscience began to
function about 5000 B. c., said Pro.
lessor Breasted, who based his gen.
~eralization on ancient Egyptian cof-
fin inscriptions and writing on papy-
rus. About this time developed the
theory that man is held responsible
in the next world for his behavior in
this.
One of the expeditions is working
at a temple at Medinethavu, east of
Luxor, which contains great walls
inscribed about 1900 B. C.. by
Rameses III with the story Of his
vars. Another excavating at Mel
shar in Asia Minor, the scien-
fists have cut through Ia levels of
civilization and arrived finally at
the stone age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
new TRINITY Church
Will Open THURSDAY.
Services Are Set for II O'clock
A.. NJ; Building Is Not
Yet Completed

Trinity Lutherans will attend the
first services in their new church
building Thanksgiving day. Serv-
ices will begin at IL q. m. with
special music by the choir and the
quartette.
Although the interior Of the new
building is not quite finished, the
services will be conducted in the new
church school auditorium. The build
ing is the result of inadequate facil-
tiles for carrying on work Of the
congregation, and represents years
of preparation.
The building is located on Fourth
street and Avenue A. Rev. Opie S.
Rindahl is pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
Three Men Held for
.Quizzing in Regard
To Missing Teacher

Fort Morgan, Colo, Nov. 26.-Re
Three men were held today for ques-
tioning about the mysterious disap-
pearance more than a week ago Of
Miss Enid Marriott, %. Virgins. Colo,
school teacher.
The men were taken into custody
yesterday at Virgins, where Miss
Marriott dropped from sight q few
moments after alighting from q train
the night Of November 6. after q
In Denver.
All three are farm laborers. Sheriff
A. johnson said two Of them when
questioned yesterday told conflicting
Of their movements at the
the teacher disappeared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
Dawes Is Reelected
Associations Head

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 26.-(R-W. r.
Dawes, Chicago, was reelected presi-
dent Of the Mississippi Valley associ-
alton at its closing convention session
yesterday.
Thomas F. Cunningham, New Or
leans, La, was named vice president,
at large, and Richard 8. Halves. st.
Louis, Mo-, treasurer.
Resolutions adopted called on con-
gress to provide by direct appropri-
alton OF other suitable financial ar
rangement." the funds needed for
completion Of the associations five
year program Of major waterways.
The association also reaffirmed its
position for q standard nj foot
channel In all waterways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
Services and Big Dance Are
On Bismarck Thanksgiving Program
Union Religious Services Start
Day; Memorial Building
Dance Is Finale

Bismarck Is set to celebrate its
Thanksgiving day with feasts Of
turkey and roasts along with the CIV
ing Of thanks and Of festivities topped
off with tho big dance of the fire.
men, inaugurating the auditorium Of
the community building as q social
center.
Religiously, the chief event of the
day will be the union services Of
seven congregations-the Presbyte-
Ran, First Lutheran, First Baptist,
First Evangelical, McCabe Methodist.