davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
NATURAL GAS WILL
Be AVAILABLE HERE
ABOUT SEPTEMBER
Beach, BeIfieId, Dickinson. He
bron and Other Towns Be-
ing Served Now

Confidence that natural gas will be
available to consumers in Bismarck
and Mandan about the first of Sep
tember," was expressed today by
James Trimble, local manager for the
Montana-D Dakota Power company.
Consumers In Beach, Belfield. Sen
tinel Butte, Dickinson, Gladstone,
Richardton. Taylor and Hebron al
ready have the advantages of natural
gas service and the main pipeline is
completed almost to New Salem. The
company expects to complete the dis
tribution systems at New Salem and
Glen Ullin within a short time and
the gas will be turned into them as
soon as they are ready, Trimble said.
The Montana-D Dakota company,
which was organized in 1925, is bring
ing the natural gas 100 miles to Bis
marck. It serves about 100 commun-
tiles with gas, electricity and steam
heat.
Construction of q line from near
Glendive to Williston was completed
recently and that city now is being
served with natural gas. The COM
pany also is building a new electric
plant at Williston in which gas will
be used for fuel, as is nov the case
with the company's electric proper
ties at Glendive and Miles City. The
line to Williston Is 100 miles long.
Response Of Bismarck residents to
the prospect of natural gas service has
been good. Trirnble said. A crew Of
20 pipe filters is working here, chang
ing the heating arrangements of local
homes so that they can use gas.
To Heat 800 Homes
Trimble said the company expects
to be heating between 900 and 900
Bismarck homes with gas by the first
Of the year and that the installations
will be made as fast IS the company
can get to them.
An additional crew is working IN
Mandan and the company anticipates
500 domestic heating customers in the
neighboring city. Orders for the new
service are !being received rapidly.
Trimble said. and 1t is expected that
the fitting crews will be working until
January taking care of those which
are received at the LAST minute.
After the natural gas service Is
available here the company will send
Continued on page sikh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
V|OLA7ORS
GIVE STATE PRISON
FOURTH OF INMATES
Warden Turner Tells Rotary
Club All About His Big In
stitution Since 1883

Approximately every fourth Access
sion to the inmates at the state peni-
Tertiary nov is a liquor law violator.
said Warden Claude Turner, who gave
a classification talk as the feature Of
the Rotary luncheon at noon today
The big problem. he said, is to provide
occupation for all his charges, which
at this time number 800. In ten years
$3.50 new ones have come to the state
prison, he added.
Going into the history of the prison
Warden Turner said the first cell
house was built in 1883. when IS con-
victs yer transferred here from Siouz
Falls. In 1888 the warden's residence
vas added to the plant. In 1899 War
den N. T. Boucher built the Irvine
plant. In 1900 the wall, 81 feet high
was built around the prison; In 1902
the hospital, In 1906. the new eel
house. In 1909. the deputy wardent
residence, in 1914, the official quar-
tiers, and the dairy barns in 1927.
The wardens who have had charge
Of the prison in this time were J. M
Quinn. 1883-84: Dan williams, 1884
81: Clark w. Haggert. 1891 SO: N. F
Boucher, 1894-95; E. H. Wilson, 1895
97:.N. F. Boucher, 1871 F. o. Hell
strom, 1907-13: Frank Talcott. 1913
Is: Charles Mcdonald, 1890; L. l.
Stair. 1920-23; John j. Lee. l923-25
George Brown, 192S-20: and Mr.
Turner since August /. 1929.
3,137 Acres In Use
The prison farm consists of 1867
acres. with 1910 additional leased;
there are $500 acres under crop this
year: 200 r in alfalfa and sweet
clover; $50 In wild hay and the bal
ance In pasture. The plant site covers
so acres.
In the dairy herd, which is notable
In the state for its breed and produc-
tiveneSs, r lib head, so to 60 OF
which are normally being MIXED.
The farm uses IS horses and three
tractors, said the warden.
Tracing the number of inmates
since the prison has existed, the war
den said the original IS in 1883 grew
to an average Of SO for the following
ten years, during which time 81 new
ones came in. The next ten years
averaged 1873 inmates, Al new ones
being received In that time. For the
ten years from 1910. the average was
400. the accessions, 102. The ten years
from 1920 showed an average of l43
the new ones numbered 1T. Since
then, 339 have been received and the
number now i~ncarcerated Is 800.
Employees and Irvine Output
The warden said there are 80 per.
sons on the pay roll, outside Of the
guards, Of whom there are IA in the
Irvine plant. This plant employs about
$50 inmates. They are paid Is cents
CONTINUED on page nlne.D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
Lila Lee Divorced
From Jas. KirkWOOd

Los Angeles. Aug. 6.-(P2-The
seven-year marital venture Of James
Kirkwood. actor and film director
and Lila Lee, stage and screen ac-
tress, was at an end today.
Charging his wife had deserted
him, KirkWood won a divorce decree
and the custody of their six-year-old
child, James, jr.
The couple was married July rs
1923. and parted July Is, 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
START JUNIOR TILT

Chicago. Aug. 6.-F1NCharles Col
Inns of st. Louis. the qualifying med
alist, and Robert Campbell Of Har-
vey, ILL.,, today were paired to start
the match play battle for the western
Junior golf championship at Toos-
moor. Collins yesterday out-maneu-
vered rain and wind to score a IS to
lead the qualifierA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
IA DIE IN RIOTS

London, Aug. 6.-P1-A karachi
dispatch to the London Daily Herald
today said that twelve persons were
killed and $50 others injured during
an outbreak Of communal riotiug at
sukkur, northwestern India.
The Paris police force now num-
bers 1895 men, as compared with
1885 in 1919 and 1890 In 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
Pastor Who Tied
Hoover Knot, Dead

San Jose, Calf. Aug. 6.-R-The
Right Reverend Monsignor Ramon
M. Mestres, 66, who performed the
marriage ceremony Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Herbert Hoover In 1899, died here last
night after . prolonged illness He
had been. pastor Of the noted Carmel.
Calf. mission for 81 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
WOOL MEN PLAN NEE

Denver, Colo. Aug. 6.-P)-Execu-
tives Of the National Wool Marketing
corporation planned q meeting today
with James M. Coon. member OF the
federal farm board to seek a method
for direct cooperation with that
group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
COOK,FOWLER ARE FAVORED
TO WIN STATE GOLF TITLE
Defending Champion and Med.
aIist Win Secound Round
Matches This Morning

Bill Fowler vast up at the
ninth hole in his match with
James Barrett, Minot, this after
noon. Fowler. scored 81 to the
turn, going over par on one hole
but taking three brides and an
eagle. Barrett was over par on
six holes.
Paul Cook, Bismarck, and Fl.
D.. Paulson, Fargo Country club
were even at the end Of nine
holes.
J. N. Thompson was three up on
william Kostelecky ST., Dickin-
son, the seventh hole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
Col. Lindbergh and
Wife Take Air Ride

Hasbrouck Heights. N. j., Aug. g.
R-The Lindberghs have taken to
the air again. The colonel and Mrs.
Lindbergh yesterday made their first
flight together since the birth OF
Charles Augustus Lindbergh. Jr. It
was a short flight and the colonel did
not venture beyond the neighborhood
Of the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06

BECOMING WORSE

St. Paul, Aug. 6.-ReThe north
west, relatively favored in the last
month while other sections of the
country suffered d~isastrously from
drought, faced q more serious stu
alton today as heat continued to Bills
ter its fields.
While rain fell in parts of North
Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and
Wisconsin last night, In most districts
1t was too light to be Of lasting ben
eft to parched plants.
An exception was the area about
Carrington In east central North d.
kota, where rain totaled los inch.
In South Dakota Lennon, on the
boundary in tho far northwestern Sec
ton, had ~ inch of rain while Pierre
had OF inch. In Montana Bozeman
had OF, Madison .26 and Milwaukee
yO6.
Agricultural specialists Of northwest
states said that while damage thus
far had not been so severe as in other
sections Of the country, each day
without rain was making the stu
alton more serious.
Heat damage 10 corn In MarCln
county, near Fairmont, was esti-
mated by growers today at four and
one-half bushels per acre, with some
placing 1t higher. Two-thirds inch Of
rain there Sunday saved the crop, al
though more moisture will be needed
soon.
All Yields Reduced
Drought damage has reduced the
probable yield Of corn and late po-
tatoes, said reports from Austin today,
and heavy losses r likely unless
rain comes soon. Around Leroy and
Lyle there has been virtually no rain
for . month.
The Blue Earth county corn crop
Is being seriously affected by drought.
Crop yields in st. Louis county viii
be reduced materially unless rain
falls soon. 3. Il. Rutford, agricultural
agent, said today.
Disastrous effect on large truck
gardens around Moorhead was re-
ported today. Onion Yield has been
l0ontinued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
SPECIAL FARE TO LABOR NEE

SPECIAL FARE TO LABOR MEET
The North Dakota Federation Of
Labor will meet, August 81 to Sep
TENDER 2, In Grand Forks. e. z.
Nelson, N. P. passenger traffic man
ager announces q fare and one-half
for the round trip, on the identified
ton certificate plap, between August
% and September 3 inclusive. final
return limit to be September S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
BY w. S.
Tribune Sports Editor

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 6.-Ro-Paul
Cook, Bismarck, defending champion.
this morning won his second-round
match in his defense of the state
amateur golfing championship and
this afternoon will meet H. D. Paulson.
Fargo, In a quarter final contest.
Bill Fowler. Fargo, tourney medal
list, also won his second match this
morning and this afternoon will meet
a sterling competitor in James Bar
rett, Minot, a former champion.
Cook is favored to defeat Paulson
and If Fowler eliminates Barrett there
Is more than a possibility that Cook
and Fowler will meet in the final con-
test Friday. Cook was very much on
his game this morning and turned in
a II, one under par.
In this mornings matches, Bill
Fowler won from Seth Richardson, 2
up: Barrett defeated H. H. Wooledge,
Fargo, 6 and S; j. N. Thompson, Far
go, eliminated DR.. Bert Nierling,
Jamestown, 2 and /; William hostel
ecky, ST., Dickinson, defeated Lester
Stern, Valley City. 1 up in 10 holes;
l.. c. Sorlien, Fargo, won from Dick
Fowler. Fargo, 2 and /; Verne Gal
laher, Fargo, trimmed George May,
Fargo, one up; Cook defeated John
Martin, Fargo, 4 and 2; while Paulson
won from w. p. Perkins. 2 and /.
Anyone May Win
Although every golfer in the quar-
e r-final round appeared capable Of
grabbing the title If on his game,
Cook, Fowler, Barrett and Sorlien
were conceded an edge or the other
quartet and the expectation was that
CONTINUED on page sikh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
The Weather

Mostly fair tonight and Thursday.
Not much change In temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
WELFARE WORKERS
GOING TO BOSTON
important Part to Be Taken
in National Conference
June 8-14.

WaShtngtonians will play an i'm
portant part at the national conference
OF social work in Boston from June
to IA. Reservations by approximately
5000 delegates from all parts of Can
ada. America and from several Euro
pean countries have been made for the
conference.
The conferees will be leaders in So
cial welfare work and the meeting will
be devoted to an exchange OF ideas on
the mutual problem of the best cure
for delinquency, disease, unemployment,
dependency and neglect.
Among speakers to address the con-
ference will be George w. Wickersham
former Attorney General and president
of the National Commission on Law
Enforcement. Other local leaders to
have place on the program are:
Senator Royal S. Copeland of New
York, Sanford Bates and Austin Mac
Cormick of the Federal Department of
Prisons, Robert N. Bondy. John Barton
Payne and J. Blaine Gwinn of the
American Red Cross, Miss Grace Alb
bolt, Miss Florence Hutsinpillar and
Miss Catherine F. Lenroot of the Fed
eral Children's Bureau, Mrs. Nina G.
Van Wrinkle of the International As
ISOLATION of Policewoman, DR.. Frank
Persons of the American Association
O1 CAoO&Ad1 IlWOOQ
Street, director of the washington
Community Chest; the Rev. John M.
Cooper of Catholic University, Leifur
Magnusson of the Washington branch
of the International Labor Office, Lew
ish Merriam of the Institute for Gov
eminent Research, who is chairman of
the special conference committee on
the American Indian, and Miss Rose
McHugh of the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference, who is also second
vice president of the national confer
ence.
In addition to these speakers Mrs.
Margaret Ford, executive secretary of
the local Travellers Aid Society, Is
chairman of the committee on pro-
grams for the Travellers Aid DEPART
ment of the national conference; Mrs.
Mary F. G. Leute, secretary of the
Washington Social Service Exchange,
is on the committee arranging the
social service exchange program for
the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
BYRD'S DOGS RETURN TOUS.
AFTER HARD SERVICE ON ICE
Many Never Have Seen Grass or Trees
Or at Most Have Shifted Them Only
While Riding in Trucks.

Kusko, who was son OF Chinook.
Walden and Braathen lived together
end Kusko was permitted to stay in
their little engine-crate house.
The pups used to annoy the big dogs
by nipping at their ears and legs and
jumping up in front of them. The
grown animals never snapped at the
little fellows, apparently thinking 1t
would not be proper, but as the pups
grew larger they became very trying
to some of the bigger dogs. One day
Kusko took an obstreperous youngster
up by the back, shook him gently and
tossed him to one side as much as to
say, There, my lad, see what might
happen to you'll"
The day the planes were taken up on
the hill back of the camp and secured
In what may be their final resting place,
the whole flock of pups went also. They
were greatly interested.
Endurance Is Remarkable.
The endurance of these dogs under
hardships Is remarkable. The case OF
old Spy may be remembered. Spy got
rheumatism or some other similar dog
disease and nearly died. For weeks
he was taken care of, permitted to
sleep in one of the houses and slowly
hmped his way back to health. He
became well enough 10 run IN harness
again and took his place in a team with
his brothers, Watch and Moody. When
the geological party started for the
Queen Maud Mountains, Spy went
along. Nobody. thought the old fellow
would make the grade, but he pulled
all the way to the mountains, where
he finally died..
1t is no wonder that the dog drivers
become attached to their dogs or that
so manySof them are being brought back
to the States instead OF being given
away. Some of them will be kept a.
pets, some will 60 to friends of members
of the expedition, and some may some
day take part in another sledging jour-
ney.
(Copyrisht, 1880, by the New York Times
Co. and the 81. Louis Post-Dispatch. Al
rights for, publication reserved throughou'
the WORLDLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
new BOOM Town"
MAY RISE IN WEST
Wilbur Tells Plans for City for
1000 Boulder Dam
Workmen.

Another "boom town" will shortly
rear itself in the West Water will be
responsible for its existence. 1t is to be
city of perhaps 1000 persons en-
gagged in constructing Boulder Dam,
the Federal reclamation and power
project in the Black Canyon of the
Colorado River.
But the roulette wheels. noisy dance
halls and hard liquor" dispensing sa-
looms will not be the essentials they
were at the many hustling but short
lived mining camps of the "roarin'
eighties"
The Government had not completed
all plans for the town, according to
Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the
Interior, but 1t is sure of one thing
bootleggers, vices of all sorts and resi-
dents unwilling to abide by the law
will not be tolerated.
Although frame buildings similar to
those of the early days will be the
chief type of architecture, the city will
look like any small town. Sewage and
water systems will be installed. water
will be pumped from the Colorado River,
miles away and 800 feet below the
city. Settling basins and filtration
beds. like those of Yuma, AriZ,, and
other cities obtaining water from the
muddy stream will be constructed.
Enough water will be brought to the
city to permit planting of the quickly
growing cottonwood tree and for irri-
cation of lawns and flowers
Since the town will have a life of
at least six or eight years during cree
ton of the worlds most massive dam,
Secretary Wilbur expects a rush to OBJ
tain concessions. Motion picture thea
tiers and all forms of recreation will be
welcomed.
A road will be built from, the town
to the dam site, and it is likely that
trucks will be the conveyances used to
move the men. At the rim of the
canyon they will have to be taken down
and up in elevators.
The city may never drift into
obScurity. A new transcontinental
highway. crossing the top of the DAM
will likely be used by the majority of
motorists going to California They
will wish to see the 700-foot structure
impounding a lake 20 miles wide and
Ito miles long. This reservoir, stretch
ing one arm up into the lower portion
OF the Grand Canyon, will offer an easy
access to the gorge at a point hitherto
visited only by courageous explorers
Boat trips to the canyon may therefore
be an attraction to the tourists.
Secretary Wilbur suggests that the
city at the dam may eventually become
a health resort
(Copyright l930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
PERSH|NG IS GUEST
FOR BIG SHADBAKE
Annual Event of Board of
Trade to Be Attended by
Many Officials.

The list of guests invited to attend
the annual shadbake of the Washing
ton Board of Trade May "a, at Sher-
wood Forest, Md, is headed by Gen.
John j. Pershing and includes many
prominent Government officials and
civic leaders.
Some acceptances already have been
received. and others have assured those
in charge of the affair that they will
be present If thhe press of duties per-
mits. ..,..
Nine hundred persons are expected
to. take part In the outing. ARRANGE
ments have been made for transporta-
ton by bus and automobile.
Arrangements for Sports.
Under the direction of Herman Carl,
general chairman, and Harry Helwig,
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee, plans are being made for sports
of all kinds, boxing bouts and other
amusements. A feature OF the day Will
be base ball game between the pub
lie order committee and the member
ship committee.
The invited guests include; Gen. John
J. Pershing, William r. Broening, mayor
of Baltimore; Senator Arthur Capper,
Senator Wesley l.. Jones, Senator Fred
eric M. Sackett, Senator Arthur r.
Gould, Senator John j. Blaine, Senator
Charles w. Waterman, Senator William
H. King, Senator Carter Glass, Sena-
tor Royal S. Copeland, Senator Hamil-
ton F. Kean, Senator John M. Robson,
Hiram Bingham, Senator Phillips l..
Goldsborough, Representative Robert
G.. Simmons, Representative Frederick
N. Zihlman, Representative Charles L.
Underhill. Representative Clarence j.
Mcleod, Representative Ernest w. Glib
son, Representative Edward M. Beers
Representative Gale II. Stalker, Rep
resentative Frank r. Reid, Representa-
tive Frank L. Bowman. Representative
Florian Lampert, Representative Albert
r. Hall, Representative Thomas A.
Jenkins, Representative Christopher D.
Sullivan, Representative William G.
Hammer, Representative Joseph White
head, DR.. Luther Reichelderfer, presi-
dent Board of Commissioners, District
of Columbia; Mai Gen. Herbert B.
Crosby, Commissioner of the District;
Col. William B. Ladue, Engineer Com
missioner; Maj. D. A. Dawson, Maj
l.. E. Atkins and Capt. Hugh p. Oram
Assistant Engineer Commissioners: Col
U. S. Grant, Sd. director of Public
Buildings and Public Parks; Capt. H. c.
Whitehurst, chief engineer and CO.
ordinator of the District of Columbia:
Maj Henry G. Pratt. superintendent of
police; George S. Watson, chief fire
department: Mark Lansburgh, presi-
dent Merchants and Manufacturers
Association; Charles w. Darr, president,
Washington Chamber of Commerce;
Dorsey w. Hyde, secretary, Washington
Chamber of Commerce.; Edward D.
Shaw, secretary Merchants and Manu-
factlurers' Association, and John T.
Petty, executive secretary washington
Real Estate Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
DILLON TO HEAD
CITIZENS GROUP
Mount Pleasant Association In.
dorses Senate Increase of
Lump Sum.

Earl E. Dillon of 1647 Lamont street
was elected president of the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association at the last
meeting Of the season Of the group last
night in the Mount Pleasant Branch Lii
hrary. Mr.. Dillon was the vice presi-
dent incumbent.
A. Guy Reber was elected vice presi-
dent Of the civic body, while the follow
ing were reelected: John de LaMater,
DR.. A. A. Chenay and Maj. A. M. Hol-
combe, delegates.
The association adopted a resolution
Endorsing the action of the Senate in
increasing the lump-sum appropriation
for the District of Columbia from
100000 TO $l2,000,000. The motion
which was introduced by DR.. Chenay
also asked that the Senate conferees be
urged to hold this amount in the bill al
finally passed.
Discussion as to the propriety of bur.
dening the taxpayers of the District
with increasing shares Of the appropria-
tions for the upkeep of the Nationa.
Capital preceded the adoption Of the
resolution.
The secretary Of the association wa,
last night instructed to write letter Of
thanks to Lieut.. Col. u. S. Grant, Sd
director Of Public Buildings and Public
Parks, for his decision not to sever his
connection with the District to accept
q position in Cincinnati.
Believing that the files and records Of
the Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa.
ton constituted collection of historical
data concerning that section of the
city, the like of which probably nowher,
else exists, steps were instituted at thu
meeting last night to better preserve
these records.
It developed that the association
records of minutes and correspondence
is practically complete from the tim,
the organization was formed in 1910.
The association passed q resolution In
structing the secretary to investigate
the cost Of having copies Of the record
made and to make inquiries as to tn,
practicability Of resorting TO this methos
to preserve the files.
c.. Dwight Marsh, president incum
bent, presided over the meeting. Will
Mr. de LaMater recorded the minutes.
The next meeting of the association
will be held at the Mount Pleasant Ii
hrarX the second Saturday In October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
CRUISES FOR NAVAL
RESERVISTS PLANNED
Three Summer Trips Along East
Coast to Be Taken Aboard
Destroyer.

Naval Reservists from Baltimore and
Washington will take three cruises this
Summer, up along the eastern coast, in
two-week periods from early in July to
the end of August aboard the u. S. s.
Upshur. a destroyer. New York will be
the liberty port on the three cruises
The first cruise will be from July to
July 10. from the Washington Navy
Yard. The second cruise will be from
July rs to August 9, while the third
cruise will be from August Is to Au-
gust 80, both likewise from the local
yard.
In announcing this schedule yester-
day, the Navy Department said that
the greatest number of naval Reservists
to undergo Summer training will be in
evidence this year, when 5000 officers
and enlisted men will make the voy-
ages from various ports of the Nation.
About 800 will take the cruises from
Washington and, Baltimore About 40
destreyersE over the country will be
utilized in training the citizen sailors
during the two weeks training cruise
given.