davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
Stone Being Laid
On New Courthouse

Stone settlers are working on the
outer walls Of the new courthouse
today. The granite slabs at the base
r in position and the first courses
Of the Indiana limestone are being
laid In place.
This progress In the erection Of the
building has drawn attention to the
failure to provide for . ceremonial
cornerstone laying. In the hurry OF
getting the building started after the
delay due to q second call for bids,
the CONVERSIONS seems to have been
overlooked. IS
The plan Is to get the building UNI
der roof before snow begins to ny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
Citizens Warned to
Avoid Rifle Range

Do not trespass on or go near the
Fort Lincoln rifle range Thursday
Friday or Saturday, fort officials re-
quest.
1t will be an unsafe place then.
The range Is located on the Chris
Yegen farm, two miles southeast OF
the fort. On the three days named
machine gun practice will be under
way there and the firing might result
in injury to anyone venturing on the
area,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
Bob McC urdy Getting
Over Blood Poisoning

Young Robert McCurdy IS steadily
improving from his attack Of blood
poisoning. At a local hospital where
he Is under treatment. His tempera-
ture was reported down to normal this
morning.
There is now some disposition to
doubt that the infection came from
the silver McCurdy ran into his hand
on q farm q month ago. He ex-
tracted the splinter at the time,
though q small portion might have
remained. Physicians think q slight
scratch may have been the injecting
cause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
Mrs. L. c.. BOderick
Mandarin OmanC Champ

Mrs. L. G. Broderick is the 1890
women's golf champion Of Mandan.
Mrs. Frederick defeated Mrs. e. A.
Singletary l up in their final match
over the Mandan municipal course.
Eight women had entered the tour
nament, with the two finalists adj
vancing to the championship round
last weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
PAIR IN COUNTY yAtI

Joseph ]. Osborne, Canada, and
Dalore Madore, East Cambridge,
Mass, are in the Morton county Jail
awaiting q preliminary hearing on
burglary charges. They r charged
with stealing five automobile tire
castings and s. in cash from the City
Garage at New Salem and forcing
Jacob Doll, farmer near New Salem,
to buy the tires from them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
ALMONT MAN U

Emil Helfenstein, Almont, suffered
a deep cash on his temple, a deep
wound In his right shoulder, a cracked
bone In his right forearm. and loss
of blood when q truck he was driv-
ing plunged from a bridge near Al
mont Monday night. Me received
treatment in Mandan. He says a
gear stuck and caused him to lose
control Of the machine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24

and IN effort Is being made to re-
cover il from the attorney. :
Sheriff Miller II holding SIS which,
he found on Andrew Marzoh when
he was arrested. ana Gunder Osjord,G
head Of the state bureau Of criminal
Identification department. has $75s
which Andrew paid on an automobilei
and which Led to his arrest. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24

Mississippi spent more than 3d.
100000 last year improving elemen-
tary and high school buildings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24

Fossils Of armoured fish, extinct
many ages, have been found near
Logan, Utah.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
ENROLLMENT RISING

Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 24.-P]-
On the basis Of early registration at
the state school of science here, en-.
rollment will reach $50 compared with
1906 last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
STOMACH TROUBLES
MADE HIM QUIT
WORK
ThatWas in
Made Him Well Then
and Has Kept Him
Well Ever Since

What he said In 1924
On February E, 1924, Mr.. Albert
Capp of 2l5 Cedar ST., Canton, So.
Dakota, wrote:
lack The words to say what Tanlac has done
for me. Everything ] ate ven into gas. l was
afraid TO eat and lost weight until ] only
weighed IFS lbs. / heard 50 much about Tan.
lac ] bought . bottle. Now eat any kind Of
food, my weight is back to 1888 lbs: have lots
Of pep and have no more headaches or sas.
What he said I'm 1890
Six years later, on August S, 1880,
this same man wrote:
am in good health now and nm q stfons
TanJac booster Is il was the only thing that
put me on my feet about six years ago when
was in bad shape with stomach troubles. !
cat we'll, sleep well and feel 6ne. l always axe
several bottles of Tanlac twice . year just -
. general tonic.
Tanlac has helped millions to ovcr-
come gas, slceplessness, stomach
troubles and restore tho keen aP-
petite Of youth. Try q bottle. IL
must help you or your druggist will
refund your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
JAMES T. LANHAM,
TREE EXPERT, DIES
80 Years Spent Beautifying
CapitaI-FuneraI Services
Set for Tomorrow.

James e. Lanham, 40 years old, of
who as tree expert in the ONCE of
Public Buildings and Public Parks
planted the japanese cherry trees
around the Tidal Basin and cared for
the thousands of trees in the Capital,
died at his residence yesterday after a
lingering illness.
Mr.. Lanham had not been in good
health for about a year, but was not
kept from his work for any period of
days until a week ago. Three days
ago his illness took a turn for the
worse and proved fatal.
A Government employe for more
than 80 years, Lanham knew as much
about the trees that beautify Washing
ton as any man. Under the supervision
of Charles E. Henlock, chief horticul-
turist, he directed the care of all the
parks and tree areas. He supervised
the planting of all the trees along the
Speedway when that land was re-
claimed from marshes.
One job assigned him during the
Harding administration attracted con-
siderable interest when 1t had been
completed. Mrs. Harding. intending
that the public should have better
view of the White House frc--l 12ennsyl-
vania avenue, requested that a number
of trees be removed from the lawns.
Lanham and his crews worked at night
and removed one tree at time, carefully
sodding over the ground, with a result
that it was some time before the change
was noted.
Mr.. Lanham is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary e. Lanham; one daughter,
Mrs. Luberta Wise, and son, James z.
Lanham, jr.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 1 o'clock In the East
Washington Heights Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
REARREST MORAN
ON TWO CHARGES
VagranCy and Conspiracy to
Defeat Justice Are I'M
puted to GangSter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WAUKEGAN, Ill, october 27.-Lake
County served notice today of its firm
resolve to keep its territory free of Chi
cago gang wars with the rearrest of
George Bugs Moran, gangland leader.
Moran's second arrest yesterday in the
same resort near Bluff Lake, where he
was captured as a vagrant a week ago,
was ordered by States Attorney A. v.
Smith. Smith declared he did not in
tend to have Chicago hoodlums trans
fer their battle-ground to his county.
Two charges were made against
Moran, who was reputed a partner of
Joe Aiello, wealthy gangland leader,
slain last Thursday by machine gunners
in Chicago. One was for vagrancy and
the other for conspiracy to defeat JUS
tice by concealing Leo Mongoven, his
classed by the Chicago Crime Commits
sion as a public enemy"
Moran was taken to jail in default of
900 bond. His attorney indicated he
would attempt to obtain his release
through hebeas corpus proceedings to-
day.
Moran was found in the resort by a
constable and two private detectives,
who were searching for Mongoven. If
the authorities expected Moran to tell
them Mongoven's whereabouts, they
were disappointed, as Moran's only re-
Spouse to their questions was that Mon
goven was "out feeding the reindeer,
getting ready for Christmas"
Following his previous arrest, Moran
was taken to Chicago, where he OBJ
tanned release on bond.
NEW GANG FEARED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
De PRIEST IN BREAK
WITH CHICAGO MAYOR
Thompson's Appeal for Lewis Is
Fought by Representative and
Former Ally.
by the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, October 27.-Appeai Of
Mayor william Hale Thompson for
Negroes TO vote for James Hamilton
Lewis, Democratic candidate for Sen.
ator, in order to defeat Ruth Hanna
Mccormick, Republican, has brought
about a break between the mayor an.
Oscar de Priest, the country's only COZ
ored member of Congress.
De Priest today distributed pamphlets
to Offset those sent out through the
Police Department by the city's chief
executive and in q speech declared that
mo sane man, unless ill-advised or
sick, would ask the colored people to
vote for a Democrat" Mayor THOMPSON
had asserted he would support Lewis
because of his wet platform.
The De Priest pamphlets, captioned
Vote the Republican Ticket Straight"
were distributed by women.
The Representative in his speech last
night said, II propose to spend the rest
Of the time until election advising our
people to pay no attention to the raw
ings of Mayor Thompson. I was sur
prised to find the mayor a sick man.
He certainly Is not the same man we
elected mayor three times.
If he finds 1t impossible to 20 along
with his party he should resign. He
talks about what he has done for the
colored race, but he should remember
that three times 1t was we who saved
him. from defeat. l. don't propose to
see him use our people as his catspaws.n
De Priest was Thompson appointee
on the Civil Service Commission and
was generally regarded as O political
ally OF the mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
CAPT. GREEN, NOTED
VETERAN, |SfDEAD
Leader of Civil War Regiment
to Be Given Military
Funeral Tomorrow.

Capt Thomas A. Green, 80 years old.
an eyewitness Of the famous John
Brown raid at Harpers Ferry, and widely
afiliated here in military organizations,
died yesterday at Walter Reed Hospital.
Capt. Green. native of Harpers
Ferry, w. Va, was a spectator at the
siege and capture of John Browns rebel
band In 1887 He also witnessed the
execution of Brown at Charles Town,
w. Va.
While attending a military school
near Philadelphia Capt Green was In
strumental in organizing a regiment and
was later commissioned as a colonel by
the Governor of Pennsylvania.
Moving to Lynchburg. Va, in 1869.
Capt. Green began a 15-year connec-
ton as a leaf tobacco dealer. In 1884
he came to Washington as secretary
of the late Senator Daniel and later
was appointed law librarian of the In
terror Department. He retired about
nine years ago.
A veteran Of the Spanish American
War, Capt Green was a past COM
mander of the Admiral George Dewey
Camp Of Veterans. He was also secre-
tary emeritus of the Military Service
Legion, a member of the Henry w.
Lawton Camp, Spanish War Veterans:
the council OF administration of Span
ish War Veterans, the Oldest Inhabi-
tants Of the District of Columbia and
an honorary member of the Lynchburg
Home Guard. Lynchburg, Va.
He Is survived by sister, Mrs. EN-
ma r. O'Brien of Bramwell. Va, and q
son, Clarence H. Green of this city.
Funeral services. with military honors,
will be held tomorrow at Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Old Toureg Custom
Of ''COurt of Love"
Is Still Practiced
Men of Mysterious Hog
garW cary eils-WOmen
Have Many Rights.

TAZEROUK, Hoggar, Southern AL
geria (R-"Courts of love-" such as the
troubadours celebrated in the Middle
Ages, still are held here in the mysteri-
Gus Hoggar, high plateau in the heart
of the Sahara Desert.
Strangely, this relic of long-ago Gus
toms is practiced by the Touaregs, a
people who accord their women more
rights. perhaps. than in any spot In the
world.
Woman dominates. She marries who
she pleases. She controls her property
She may live apart from her husband
without being called upon for a reason
Her children take her name, not that OF
the father.
The woman, moreover, although Mus
sulman, goes unveiled while the tall
fierce looking, warlike Touareg men
keep their faces covered, from the eyes
down, awake and alseep, even while
they eat They are called the "veiled
men of the desert"
So the court of love" also Is wom-
ans affair. They are held at all sea-
sons, everywhere. Young women, mar
the usual home of the Touaregs. Young
men often come from a great distance
to pay court to some girl Of great
beauty, wealth or rank.
The highest reward that can be giver
man is permission to kiss q certain
girl.
AS the man may not remove his veil
he merely lowers It below his nose. The
man and the woman then rub noses "a
the woman kisses the man through his
veil.
The courts open after shutdown and
often last into the eerly morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
SEEK TO PREVENT
DROUGHT ILLNESS
Agencies to Cooperate to
Check Disease Resulting
From Crop Failures.

A co-ordinated program is being
worked out by State and Federal relief
agencies 10 prevent pellagra and other
nutritional diseases that might follow
crop failures after the drought.
Among those cooperating are the
American Red Cross, the Public Health
Service of the Treasury Department,
and the Bureau of Home Economies Of
the Department of Agriculture.
Seek to Prevent Disease.
The program. to utilize the existing
agencies already set up in the countries,
DIR. G. w. Warburton, secretary of the
National Drought Relief Committee.
said yesterday, will bring to attention
of those in the drought area the foods
which will prevent nutritional diseases.
1T will be urged that these foods be
made available in every community at
prices those in the drought area can
afford to pay" he continued. The CO.
operation of manufacturers and dis
tributors will be requested.
Some of the supplementary foods
which the Bureau OF Home Economics
recommends are dry skim milk, evap-
GRATED milk, canned tomatoes and
spinach, raw cabbage, cod liver oil,
yeast, wheat germs, rice polish, cane
or sorghum molaSSes and canned sal
mon"
DR.. Warburton said it was probable
the food situation would be serious this
Winter in some of the drought States.
Winter Supplies Are Low.
jackson County, w. Va" he said,
reports that two families out of every
five will not have SUFFICIENT food for the
Winter. Arkansas reports about seven
bushels of sweet potatoes and eight gal
Ions of sorghum to the farm family.
These are two important food staples
on most farms
Fall gardens, however, are expected to
help in Arkansas. A total OF 58,341
gardens were planted and much of the
produce will be canned. Seed for some
of the gardens was provided by the Red
Cross, together with seed for Fall pas
lures.
In addition, home demonstration
agents of the agricultural extension
service are aiding the women with food
budgets and showing the best methods
of canning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
LABOR PARTY CONTROLS
IN NEW SOUTH WALES

By the Associated Press.
SYDNEY. New South Wales, October
27.-The state of New South Wales,
most populous and important of the
Australian commonwealth, has turned
its back squarely on its Nationalist
party government, under Premier T. r.
Bavin, and cast its vote overwhelmingly
in favor of the Labor party.
F1fty-one Labor members have been
returned to the Legislative Assembly of
80 In the state elections just closed.
This will provide the Labor party, led
by former Premier j. T. Lang, and de-
feated in 1927. with clear-cut major
ity. Twenty-three Nationalist and Is
members of the Allied County party
will comprise the opposition, number
ing So. The three members unac-
counted for are independents and at
least two are expected to vote with the
Labor government.
In the last Assembly the Bavin gov
eminent had 48 supporters made up of
IS Nationalist and Is members of the
Country party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
SIXTY-EIGHT PERISH
IN SMYRNA FLOODS
American Schools Endangered as
Torrential Rains Demolish
655 City Homes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SMYRNA, Turkey, october 27.-At
least 68 persons hare persisted and 5000
are homeless in flood which has In
undated the lower portions of the city
of Smyrna. In all SIS houses have
been demolished.
Torrential rains, bringing destruction
and death, continued today.
No word has been received from the
American schools in the region. but the
fact that the International College end
the Girls School are located on high
ground gave hope that the property had
escaped the flood waters and was un-
damaged.
Herbert Bursley, American consul at
Smyrna, offered the Turkish governor
to appeal to the American Red Cross
but the governor replied that the Turk
ish Red Crescent Society's aid was suffi-
cient for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
rs HOUNDS ARE CAST
IN FUTURITY TRIALS
100 Entered in All-Age Stake Of
National Foxhunters' Group
at Crab Orchard, Ky.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CRAB ORCHARD, KY, october 81
The first cast in the tenth chase flu
turity started at daybreak here today,
opening the thirty-seventh annual meet
ing of the National Foxhunters As
ISOLATION.
The all-age stake, which win begin
later in the week, has drawn an entry
of 100 hounds.
Seventy-eignt hounds representing 10
States were cast in the futurity to COM
pete for the 81 900 purse and trophies
About $50 foxhunters were here for
the opening day.
A horse show and steeplechase are
other features of the meeting, which will
continue all this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

against Wilbur by oil companies to
compel the Secretary to relax orders per-
tanning to them.
computing the value of oil shale land
by multiplying the theoretical ultimate
production by the theoretical value
shows 1.-The basic lack of judgment in
controversial matters possessed by KEEL
ley"
Secretary Wilbur today had no COM
ment to make on the Department Of
Justice report. At the same time, he
said nothing regarding the proffered
resignation of Kelley, but indicated 1t
would be acted upon in due course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
NANKING ENDS DRIVE
AS REBELS RETREAT
Defeat Of Feng in Honan Is Held
Complete-American Gunboat
Silences Reds Battery.
BY the Associated Press.


NANKING, China, October 27.-Na-
tionalist government military headquar-
tiers announced today the end of the
campaign in Honan Province against
the Northern rebels.
The announcement said the rebel
army of Gen. Feng Yu-Hsiang had been
driven entirely out of Honan and into
Shansi and ShenSi Provinces, and that
the Nationalist were in pursuit.
Father Vonarx, French priest, report
ed murdered by Communists when they
raided Pengtseh, KiangSi Province, is
not dead. but is being held captive Is
miles south of Pengtseh by bandits who
demand 100000 ransom, information
received at the Lazarist mission in Kim
piang today revealed.
The gunboat Luzon, flagship Of the
American Yangtze River patrol, was
attacked by Communist shore battery
Is miles below Yochow, Human, late
yesterday, reports from Hankow say.
The Luzon, opening fire with 3-inch
rifles and machine guns, quickly ST.
fenced the Reds field pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
REFEREE UPHOLDS TAX
$43O,529 Rail Levy Approved by
U. S. offcial.

COLUMBIA, s. c., October 81 Cp.-
Robert Norman, United States District
Court referee in the South Carolina
:<ate Tax Commissions effort to col
lect additional income taxes from the
Southern Railway, today approved the
commissions claim for $3.50 ,529.33.
The case must be reviewed by three
Federal judges, Ernest F. Cochran, John
j. Parker and Henry H. Watkins, who
appointed Norman referee.
The Southern Railway was assessed
$3.50 900 in October, 1925, on alleged
earnings between 1921 and 1925 by the
State Tax Commission.
The railway asked the Federal courts
for an injunction to restrain the Tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
NEW GANG FEARED.
Police Believe Bugs" Moran Has Been
Forming Anti Capone Faction.

CHICAGO, october ~ (P.-The re-
arrest near Waukegan yesterday OF
George Bugs Moran, partner of Joe
Aiello, wealthy alcohol king slain by q
machine gun ambush last Thursday
strengthened their theory, police said
today, that Moran is trying to organize
gang to bid for return to power in
Chicago.
Leo Mongoven, reputed Moran's right
hand man, is believed by the authorities
to be hiding somewhere in Lake County
The presence of the two men in the
same locality, the police reasoned, indi-
Gated a movement to marshal Moran
forces for fight with their Capone
foes may be under way.
While arrangements were being COM
pleted for the funeral next Wednesday
Of Aiello police received reports that
his brothers, Dominic and Sam, were
rallying their forces for a reprisal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
VETERANS AID COST
TO EXCEED BILLION
Staggering Total Includes
Pensions in Next Years
Estimates of Outlay.

BY the Associated Press.
A billion dollar outlay will be needed
next year to meet the Governments
increasing bill for veterans compensa-
ton and pensions.
Despite efforts Of the administration
of veterans affairs to keep estimates
below the billion figure, demands for
pensions disqualification and compen-
sation under the laws created by Con-
gress last Spring have brought the total
to staggering heights.
Preliminary estimates for the Veter-
ans Bureau alone for the next fiscal
year indicate a probable increase of
more than 500, 100000. Appropris lions
for the bureau last year amounted to
about $3.50. 000, 900, and. with the added
demands, the numerous new hospitals
and attendant expenses, the cost of OPP
Grafton next year is expected to amount
to nearly $665,oo0,oo0.
Pension Bureau Figures Cited.
The annual outlay of the Pension Blu
reau. handling Spanish American and
Civil War claims already has amount
ed to more than 5000, 000, 900. With the
increased pensions for Spanish-Amer-
lean veterans and their dependents au-
thorized by the last Congress, a SUBJ
stantial increase in expenditures is
anticipated. Use by veterans of all
wars of the various branches of the
National Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers is expected to increase their
annual maintenance costs by many mil
lions.
Until Congress authorized the con-
solidation of the National Soldiers
Home, formerly under the War De-
partment, and the Pensions Bureau,
under the Interior Department, with
the Independent Veterans Bureau, the
annual veterans bill was split three
ways, but totaled about $500 100000.
Congress will receive the first COM
bined estimate early in January. With
the exception of the consolidated Treas
ury-Post ONCE annual supply bill
which usually Is in excess of a billion
dollars, the appropriations to be re-
quested by the veterans agency will
exceed all others.
Huge Aggregate Foreseen.
Under present plans, they will aggre-
gate more than the combined costs of
maintaining the military and naval
establishments and the Interior Depart
ment.
AS an indication Of the growth of the
agency, it was made known that within
three and one-half months after pas
sage of the World War veterans pen
sion bill applications had been received
from 224,955 veterans. Seventeen per
cent of these already have been adj
Indicated About 81 per cent were al
lowed, calling for an increased outlay
of $4,000 annually.
OF the claims allowed $3.50 were for
100 per cent disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
PINCH0T SUIT DISMISSED
Philadelphia City Committee to
Continue Collecting Funds.

PHILADELPHIA, October 81 CR.-
Common Pleas Court today dismissed
the suit brought by Clifford Pinchot,
Republican candidate for Governor, and
associates. who sought to prevent the
Philadelphia City Committee from coll
lecting and distributing campaign funds
and to prevent the issuance of watch
ers' certificates to that organization.