davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-03

and fertilizer factory in the Tennessee
valley means federal control from
Washington with all the vicisitudes of
national politics and the tyrannies
of remote bureaucracy imposed upon
the people of that valley without voice
by them in their own resources, the
overriding of state and local govern
ment, the undermining of state and
local responsibility. -.
This bill distinctly proposes to en-
ter the field of powers reserved to
the states. 1t would deprive the ad-
jacent states of the right to control
rates for this power and would de-
prive them of taxes on property with
ing their borders and would invade
and weaken the authority of local
government. 49,.
Il sympathize greatly with the peo-
pie Of Tennessee and Alabama to see
this great asset turned to practical
use. 1t can be so turned and to their
benefit. 1 am loath to leave a sub
ject of this character without a sug-
gestion for solution. -.
Il would therefore suggest that the
states of Alabama and Tennessee who
are the ones primarily concerned
should set up a commission of their
own representatives together with a
representative from the national farm
organizations and the corps of army
engineers; that there be vested in that
commission full authority to lease the
plants at Muscle Shoals in the inter-
est of the local community and agri-
culture generally. 80"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-03
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members of the Sons and Daugh-
tiers of Norway lodge will hold their
regular meeting at 8 o'clock Wednes-
day evening at the Odd Fellows hall.
All members are urged to be present.
A social hour and refreshments will
follow the business meeting.
Members of the ST. Alexius hospital
nurses alumni association will meet
at 8 o'clock Tuesday at the nurses
home.
X X X
The U. c. T. auxiliary will hold its
monthly card party at the nome of
Mrs. Peter Karpen, Ala Avenue B
Wednesday evening. Play will begin
at s o'clock.
X X X
Mrs. George F. Shafer will relate
incidents of a recent European trip
for members of the Bismarck hospital
alumni association at their regular
meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
in the nurses home. Hostesses will
be Miss Ruth Gishler and Miss Mar
garet Schave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-03
LEGION STRENGTH IS
RURAL, SAYSKAMPLN
Commander Tells KiWanians
That Backbone OF Legion
Lies in Rural Sections

Contrary to the general impression,
according to r. j. Kamplin, state
commander of the American Legion,
who spoke to the members of the XII
wants club Tuesday noon, the
strength of the American Legion lies
not in the city but in the smaller
towns where 70 to 80 per cent of the
membership is composed Of farmers.
He cited figures to show that q
large percentage of the 1900 legion
naires in the state are engaged in
farming.
The fundamental purpose Of the
American Legion, Kamplin said, was
to be of service to the community and
it was organized with that ideal in
mind. He further stated that the Or
ganization was nonmilitary, nonpo-
litic, nonpacific and nonsectarian.
The first concern Of the legion,
Kamplin said, was the care OF the
disabled and all legislation In their
behalf has been sponsored by the le-
gion.
While not a military organization
in any sense of the word, the legion
believes that the best means OF pre-
serving peace is by maintaining ade-
quate means of defense, according to
Kamplin, and the organization favors
universal CONSUMPTION in time of war
which provides not only for the draft
ing of manpower but of capitol, labor,
and industry as well.
He commented on the enthusiasm
with which the boys of the state were
responding to the baseball movement
which has been sponsored by the le-
gion and which attracted 1900 boys
to join teams last year. From present
indications. Kamplin said, twice that
number will participate next sum-
mer.
The state legion has enjoyed a
healthy growth recently, Kamplin
says, the membership having been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-03
Relics of Indians
In Contrast With
White Mems Gifts
tConttnued from mage IL

Continued from page ~
their water supply was disclosed by
the presence OF a ticket which would
be exchanged for a barrel of water.
Other items were q schedule of the
Northern Pacific railroad, a Chicago
and Northwestern railroad ticket. A
pass for use on the Parmelee omnibus
line at Chicago, a sample OF North
Dakota wheat, grown near Bismarck,
n collection of five United States
coins, a 50-cent bill, known as a
'shinplaster," a stamp and a Cana
dian coin.
Cards of distinguished men from
both the United States and Europe
were found in the box. Cards Of the
German delegation were in the pre-
dominance among those attending
the ceremonies, with 80 names in
Guided. Twelve names were found
from England, three from South Bel
gravia. two from Canada.
Distinguished Americans present
included u. S. Grant and half a hun
ured other notableS.
Cards of Is newspaper correspond
ents were also found in the box.
Among the names of Bismarck
people found In the box were c. B.
Little, john F. Philbrick, Harvey
Harris, Frank Moorehouse, J. r.
Lacey. J. B. Williamson, w. H. Win
chester, c. A. Lounsberry, and j. j.
Conway.
Cards deposited in the box by guests
u.ern listed aS follows.
st. Paul Globe. represented by w
B. W~ilcockson, Ph.D., Eastburn, Eng
land: Chicago Tribune, represented
by Henry D. Lloyd, Chicago, ILL.,; The
Frank Leslie Publishing, represented
by Herbert L. Bridgman, New York;
Mandan Times, represented by J. E.
Gates, Mandan, N. d.: Daily Times
Jamestown, represented by Will H
Burke, Jamestown. N. d; Mandan
Pioneer, represented by ]. w Wood
ruff, Mandan, N. D.
Chicago Inter Ocean, Philadelphia
Press and Cleveland Herald. rep
resented by Clarence p. Dresser, Chi
cago, III.
st. Paul Daily Globe. Montana and
Dakota depts., represented by c. e
Foote. Fargo. N. D.
Bismarck Daily Tribune, represent
ed by J. M. Quinn. Bismarck, N. D.;
Milwaukee Sentinel, represented BY
Curt w. Treat, Milwaukee, Wis; Chi
cago Inter Ocean, represented by VIM
Penn. Nixon, Chicago, ILL.,: Morning
Post london), represented by Mr.
Hardman. st. Geo. Road, London,
Chicago Times, represented by James
7. BeeIks, Chicago, ILL.,; New Yorl
tribune, represented by. 2. J. Gibson
New York: Springfield Republican
WiImot L. Warren, Springfield, Mass
Henry Willard. president Of the
Northern Pacific railroad; Frederick
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-03
Hoover Opposed to
Principle Carried
In Norris Measure
Continued from page ~
river with the government in the

(COnLlnOeQ from page ~
river vita the government in the
field.
Message Text Given
President Hoover's message to con
gress vetoing the Muscle Shoals bill
said:
Ito the senate:
Il return herewith, without my APP
proval. senate joint resolution 40, to
provide for the national defense BY
the creation of "a corporation for the
operation of the government proper
ties at and near Muscle Shoals in the
state Of Alabama; to authorize the
letting Of the Muscle Shoals proper
ties under certain conditions; and for
other purposes
This bill proposed the TRANSITIONAL :
ton of the war plant at Muscle
Shoals, together with important ex-
pansions, into a permanently operated
government institution for the pro-
duction and distribution Of power and
the manufacture Of fertilizers.
"Disregarding for the moment the
, question OF whether the federal gov
eminent should o. can manage j
power and fertilizer manufacturing
business. We should examine this pro-
posal from the point of view of the
! proba bilities of SUCCESS as a business,
even if efficiently managed. Such al,
analysis involves a consideration OF
the capital invested, the available
commercial power. the operating
costs, the revenue to be expected, and
the profit and loss involved from this
set-up. The figures and estimates
given herein are furnished by the
war department upon the authority
Of the chief Of engineers.
P~r-pcS~ls Are Listed
1.-THE following properties and pro-
posed extensions are embraced in the
proposed project:
"(A) Wilson dam and its hydro
electric equipment valued at s37, 900. :
600 being the original cost Of $47. 000,-
900 less $4,000, 900 applicable to navi-
CATION.
"(B) The steam power plant a:
| Muscle Shoals valued at S. 1000. 600 be-
ing a reduction for depreciation ct
ST.. 100000 from the original cost o.
SIP, OCo. 900.
"(C) Proposed further additions
to the electrical plant at Muscle
Shoals costing SO, OOO, COO.
I'D Proposed construction OF
Cove Creek dam with hydroelec.rl
plant with transmission line t" Will
son dam SAL ,O00, 900 OF which S5,000,-
600 may be attributed to flood con-
troll and Improvement of navigation
or. say, $4,000, 000.
"(E) Proposed construction OF
transmission lines for wholesale dis
tribJtion of power within the trans
mission area-$40,O 0C, 900.
"(FD Nitrate plants, quarries, etc.
at Muscle Shoals which originally
cost $685. 55 900 but upon which nc
valuation is placed at present.
THE total valuation of the CID
property to be taken over for the
power portion Of the project is there
fore $42,000.C00 after the above &c
auctions from original cost. The new
expenditures from the treasury appli-
cable to the power business are est
mated at 500, 1000. Oo0. less 100000
which might be attributable to FLOOD
control. or a total Of Sl27,o 600, GOO OIL
capital in the electrical project.
SlG0, OO0. 900 Required
This S..rl would be further increaS-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-03
A JOYFUL SURPRISE
New 4S H~OurTreatment
For Rheumatism
Over The Weekend Goes Pain.
Agony and swelling or Money Back,
Says Halls Deug Store.
Large s Or. Bottle S5c

They call this the Allenru week.
end treatment for Rheumatism, Scia-
tica and Neuritis because you can 60
to bed or Friday night-stay there as
much as possible till Monday NORM
ing and while there drive the uric
acid from your ailing joints and
muscles.
But during that time you must take
Allenru as directed-for f1e~"'
with double speed when the body Is
relaxed ana rested.
You can purchase Allenru from
Halls drug store or any progressive
druggist in America-a large 8 or.
bottle IS cents-and money back if it
doesn't do as Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-03
Former Trainmaster
At Mandan Succumbs

Information that T. B. Quinn, for
mer trainmaster CT the Northern IA
cific railroad at Mandan, died tn
morning in Minneapolis was received
in Bismarck Tuesday by Mrs. u. Pa
tient, a friend of the Quinn family.
Ms. Patient said Mr. Quinn was
located at Mandan for about 10 years
prior to two years ago. He was about
SIS years old and had been in the rail-
road business approximately 80 years.
Besides his widow, he leaves one
son. Gail, about 80 years old.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at Minneapolis and burial
will be in that city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-03
Death Claims Wishek
Woman Here Tuesday

Mrs. Katherine Lang, 56, WlsheK.
died here Tuesday after an illness OF
four years duration.
She was brought to Bismarck fcr
treatment Monday, death coming ap-
proximately IL hours after her arrival
here. +,
Fred Lang, widower of the deceased.
announced Tuesday that the 1unera!
would be held at WiShek Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-03

>swelled by 1900 members in the last
yea Fargo has the largest post IN
noint of numbers with the LLOYD
spetz Post Of Bismarck next in nu-
merical size.
s. w. Corwin, motor dealer, a mem
Der Of the club, exhibited moving PIC,
lures of the capitol fire, the removal
of the cornerstone, scenes taken
while the work of raising the build
ing was in progress, and a scene
showing the governor signing the
new capitol bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-03
City, County News

Mrs. Job Taylor, Wilton, pioneer
resident of Burleigh county, IS spend
ing q few days visiting with 1rlenas
in the city.
Karl Kaz, Napoleon; P. H. Miller
I +. Miller and Fred Kautz, Wishek,
were visitors in Bismarck Monoay.
They visited both houses OF the ieg1s-
lature and inspected the Tribune
nlant
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
86 GRADUATES
HEAR PROVOST

Dean william A. Wilbur, provost
of George washington University,
last night addressed 86 students
at commencement exercises of
four night high schools at Busi-
ness High.
Diplomas were awarded to 81
students of the Business night
school, 9 from Hine, "a from
Mckinley and 6 from Roosevelt
by Harry o. Hine, secretary OF the
Board of Education.
Harry Miner Oliver, president
of the class, extended a welcome
to the graduates, following the in
vocation by the Rev. Paul r.
Schearrer, pastor Of the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church.
Certificates for outstanding
scholarships we're presented to
Maria Sabina and Clara Cecil
YenSch.
James A. Jackson, business
specialist of the marketing service
division of the Department of
Commerce, addressed 1855 gradu-
ates at joint commencement exer-
cises of the Dunbar-Armstrong
night high schools. Garnet C..
wilkinson, assistant Superintend-
ent of colcred schools, presided.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
j. S. TO OPPOSE
. FALL APPEAL

Atlee Pomerene, special Govern
ment counsel in the "oil scandal"
cases, was speeding to the Capital
today from Cleveland to consider
the petition Of ex-Secretary Of
interior Albert B. Fall to the
Supreme Court for review Of his
conviction on a bribery charge.
Fall, under sentence of q year
. In jail on q charge Of accepting
. 100000 bribe from Edward L.
DOheny, oil magnate, in the IeaS-
ing Of naval oil reserve land,
filed his petition for review in
Bhe high court late yesterday.
Whether the high court will
order arguments in the appeal or
will summarilys reject it on next
Monday-the last day of court
before the summer adjournment
to-day became a matter of spec
Alation.
To enable the court to dispose
Of criminal cases, Solicitor Gen
eral Thatcher had waived the
Governments right to reply to
criminal cases filed by Friday.
The court, in turn, announced
It would consider cases in which
the Government waived its right
of reply.
Because Congress took the "oil
scandal from the Department of
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
NEW YORK, Nav 28.-Weather

NEW YORK, May 28.-Weather
affects health profoundly.
Temperature changes are re-
flected in the rise or fall Of the
death rate. There is a tempera-
ture best suited for general hui
man health. 1t is So degrees
Fahrenheit, for day and night to-
gether, for the city of New York
anyway.
A variable climate is distinctly
better than a flat same tempera-
ture level several days in success
sion.
Falling temperature means
lower death rates. Rising tenn
perature results in higher death
rate. But various ages respond
variously to temperatures. Diff
ferent diseases are resisted by the
body differently at different tenn
peratureS.
All this is the giSt of a report
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

The very minute you put your
feet in a TIZ bath you can feel
cool comfort-comfort that lasts
for "a hours-soaking in as all
ache and pain are drawn out.
Acids and poisons-the cause of
pain, bad odorS, itching, burning
and swelling-are destroyed. Tired
muscles soothed and revived.
Tender feet made hardy-ready
to carry you happily on your
way. All druggists sell TIZ tab
letc.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
MercuryD Determines Death
Rate. SaUant Finds

made to the National Research
Council by a special committee of
Investigators, headed by Prof.
Ellsworth Huntington, Of Yale
University.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

Justice, however. Pomerene held
the Governments waiver did not
apply to the Fall case.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

the gum-carrying gasoline is drawn off for
re-distiIlatiOn.
d GUNH-RRRE BLENDING Exclusive,
secret blend of gum-free gssOlines creates
the super-power, high-test, anti-knOck quail
tiles of Hi-test TYpOL.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Photo by International
ARCHDUKE ANTON

Gum binds carbon in hard crusts
on piston heads.
Gum sticks valves. DistOrts piston
rings. Clogs feed lines.
Gum in gasOlines comes from hasty,
improper refining. Clear and SEEM
ingly pure gasOlines are not nee
essarily gum-free. But there is one
certain, sure way to beat gums
game. Use Hi-test TYDOL. For
Hi-test TYDOL is 99iSSss % gum-free.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

TUNE IN ROY ATWELES TIDE WATER
INN $50 to 6:45 p. M. Eastern Daylight
Saving Time every Monday, Wed.
nesday and Friday Columbia Network.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
MAY ELECT AIDE RME EN
 BY WARDS
Measure Is Now Under Preparation to Have Such a Law Passed in Legislature for Benefit of Waterbury
(By Dcmocrnt Stan Man)

Hartford, March 23.-Aldermen in Waterbury may be elected In the fu- ture by wards or districts instead of by the city at large. as Is now the case, providing q measure now un- der consideration meets the approval of the Brass City fathers and the legislators. 1t was reported to-day An effort Is to be made to have this change in the method of elccting the aldermen incorporated In the bill pertaining to the municipal charter which comes up for hearing on April 7th.
 Better representation for the va rious districts or wards in Water bury would result from this change in the method of electing the alder men, it Is contended. At the present time the aldermen are picked by the city convention with no regard for district or ward lines. The result Is that some districts have no represen- tation on the board of aldermen while other districts are overwhelm- ingly represented.
 The leaders of both the democratic and republican parties are expected to give this matter serious consider ation during the next week or ten days. It is claimed by many that the new method of electing the aldermen would bolster the strength of both
 (Continued on Page 14.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
HORSEWHIPPED WOMAN ON STREET
 AND WAS FINED
Woman Welding the Whip Says It Was Worth SIS to Mark Up Her Rival

Brockton. Mass, Mar 23-(UP)-- Mrs Catherine Morrill, of 8G0 Main street was found guilty by Judge William c. Rowe in district court here today of publicly horsewhip- ping Mrs Mae Andrews. q divorcce. As Mrs Andwers walked along Main street Tuesday. while many workers were enroute to factories. Mrs Nor Till stepped from n doorway. and dashed the plaintiff across the face and back, the marks made by the whip remaining for several days. Mrs Morrill, had accused Mrs And rews of attempting to steal the af- lection of her husband, Walter Nor Till
 Though represented by counsel. Mrs Morrill, did not attempt 10 deny her guilt. taking the attitude that the whipping was worth the $l5 fine imposed an her,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
FIRST TRAGEDY HAS STRUCK
 SUBMARINE NAUTILUS THAT IS
 TOPLUNGE UNDER ARCTIC ICE

ly will christen the vessel tomorrow at Brooklyn Navy Yard. Tho first accident to befall the Nautilus was In Marcus Hook, Penna. where it lost its anchor. Several hours were required to recover 1t, The vessel had been overhauled for Arc- tic service at Camden. N. j.
 With crow of twenty aboard, the Nautilus will leave early in April for New London. Conn, for diving tests. and for Provincctown. Maas, for speed trials over the official navy course, Later. the vessel will undergo rigid trials for two weeks off tho coast of Halifax, N. s, From Halifax. the Nautilus will proceed to London, where it will require ten days to install additional apparatus. Sir Hubert plans to sail from Lon don for spHasergen between June i5 and July 1. Atmospheric condi- tions nt thls time will be at their best for his explorations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
COMMUNISTS TO
 FURNISH BONDS
Will Come to Aid of Man AC- cused of Trying to Wreck Dirigible

Akron, o.. March 23.-~Uup) The district community party announced to-day that 1t would furnish bond for tho release of Paul r. i<assey. accused of plotting the destruction of the navy. dirisibie Akron. IL wns charged that his arrest was n part of nntion-wide move to discredit the communist party in America.
 Miss Jennie Cooper, district organ izer of the international labor de- fense committee at Cleveland. nn- nounced that she would come here to-day prepared to furnish n property bond Of $40.000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
AUTO DEATHS IN
 UNITED STATES.
 SHOW INCREASE
But New England Had Big Decrease for Year. States Were Equally Divided

Hartford, Conn, March 23.--(uP) While automobile deaths in the entire United States increased 4.6 per cent last year. New England fla talities decreased approximately 3 per cent, survey by the Travellers Insurance company showed to-day. Connecticut, Rhode Island and New Hampshire reported decreases in the yearly toll which more than offset gains in Massachusetts. Maine and Vermont.
 Rhode Islands 106 deaths repre- scented n 17.2 per cent decrease: Connecticut's 400, n decrease of 12.2 per cent and New Hampshire's 96, a decrease of 11.9. Vermont had 77 deaths. an increase of 8.5 per cent: Massa husetts, 805, an increase of 43 per cent and Maine, 1b7. an in- crease of 2.6 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
AIRPLANE RESCUE PARTY HAS NOT SURRENDERED ALL HOPE
 FOR FRISSELL AND PENROD

smoothly but the rough waves pounded !ts pontoons, broke over the cabin md smashed windows, The pilot wan drenched, but brought the craft safely to shore. He ran the plane on the beach. pending arr rival of fuel and the departure for Horse Island.
 Balchen ia accompanied by Merton Cooper and Randy Enslow. They hope to find Varick Frissell. New York motion picture man, and his cameraman, A. D. Penrod. who are missing from the group of sur. vivors of the Viking. The wounded survivors were taken on board the rescue ship sagona yesterday. being removed from Horse Island after great difficulties. The ship now has i27 men aboard, with 20 men still missing. The powerful steel ships Imogene and Beothic were pushing their way close to the Sagonn last night and tho rescue vessel will nt- tempt 10 follow them out of the leo to open water to-day The fuel for Lalchena plane wal enroute here on special train from st Johnn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
NEGRO ACTOR IS
 GIVEN HONORS
De Lawd" of "The Green Pastures" To-day Was
 Awarded Spingarn Medal

New York. March 23-( (UP)-- Richard Berry Harrison. De Lawd" of "'rhe Green Pastures" Pulitzer prize play. counted among his hon. ors to-day the 1880 Spingarn medal. presented him as the outstanding citizen of African descent,
 Lieutenant Governor Herbert II. Lehman made the presentation yea to-day at the Mansfield thenter, The National Association for tho Ad- vnncemant of Colored People award cd Harrison the medal for his achievements as dramatic reader and actor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

New York. March 23,- (UP)--A tragedy already is written In the log of the submarine Nautilus, in which Sir Hubert Wilkins plans 10 explore the North Polar sea, The rebuilt former navy submerAible 'Q-I2 entered New York harbor In tow of tug with It's flag at half mast and It's quartermaster, Willard Grimmer. 27. of Philadelphia, mias- Ing A two-hour search by naval launches, police boats, coast guard vessels and airplancs of both the navy and police department failed 10 reveal any trace of Grimmer's body. He was believed either to have been swept or fallen over board while standing on the narrow afterdeck while the submarine was en route from Philadelphia.
 Jean Jules Verne. grandson of tho French author of go. 900 Leagues Under the Sen" wns In the small party welcoming party. He formal