davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
E. Wentworth And
Ed Box Win Prizes

I'd Box. elongated sharpshooter
won the Campbell Alleys 81 prize
for hig cor AT duck pin this week,
hacking I'D a l42.
Z. Wentworth won the $3.50 ten
pin prize with q 243 compiled when
n Brownsville squad defeated a Har-
lingen team Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
Pleads Guilty

TExARKANA, Aug. Is -A7-
william I. BraShears. promoter OK
the American Diamond corporation
OF Arkansas, who Is scheduled TO
face Judge II. NJ. Kennerly nc Beau
mont next wednesday on a hearing
for suspension OF a l5-month pris-
on sentence. pleaded guilty here
May 10 to using the mails 10 de-
rand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16

first OF a three-game series for the
amateur champio. ship OF Browns
tylIle and MatamoroS.
Y The Champi3a-SalaZar feud be-
gan early in the seaso in the
Brownsville Boys Baseball league.
Neither Of the boys had been heard
OF as hurlers before the boy league
got into operation. The young
sters developed a weird assortment
OF curve and Don were turning
back batters in droves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
.Palmez-T Tigers
Play Ex-Saints
This Afternoon

The Palmer Tigers. local semi
pros. will take on a team composed
largely OF former San Benito Saints
here Sunday afternoon.
The Brownsville aggregation has
been going strong OF late. Sunday
before last they beat Rio Grande
City twice and last Sunday split a
twin-bill with the strong Hausman
packers OF Laredo.
Sundays game will get under way
o 800 d. NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
Reporter Released
To Testify in Court

Dallas, Tex, March 12.-R-Eddie
Barr, reporter for the Dallas Dis
patch, who was sent to Jail Wednes-
day when he declined to tell grand
jurors the source OF his information
for q newspaper story on the kdnap-
ing Of two communist organizers and
their attorney, was released Thursday
ande went over to the grand jury to
testify.
Barr Thursday told Judge Grover
Adams that Norman Register, an as
sistant in the offices Of District At
torney William McCraw, first told
him Of the kidnapping.
Register denied giving Barr the in
formation. McCraw instructed Regis
ter to appear before the grand jury.
Register told newspaper men that he
leases a building to the Ku Klux Khan.
Bars original story attributed the
flogging and kidnapping of the CON-
munists to the khan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
For ~Colds-Alkalin-
iZe Your System

Doctors everywhere are prescribing
this new treatment for colds: and 1t
Is delighting thousands by the quick
relief it brings when used consistently.
Begin when you feel a cold coming.
Take q tablespoonful Of Phillips Milk
of Magnesia in a glass of water, morn
ing, noon and night. the first day.
Do the same thing the second day.
Then take only at night.
Colds reduce the alkalinity of your
system. That's what makes you feel
achy, feverish, weak, half-sick from
them. Phillips Milk Of Magnesia is
alkali in harmless, palatable form. It
relieves the symptoms of colds by re-
storing the alkalinity Of your system.
For fifty years, this pleasant aka
line has been famous as an anti-acid.
Doctors prescribe Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia; hospitals use 1t; millions
know how 1t relieves sour-stomach,
gas. indigestion and other symptoms
Of ver-acidity. All drug stores recon-
mend it. Csc and SOC bottles, with
full directions for its many uses
Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
Shorter Working
Hours Suggested
To Progressive
Continued from page u

Continued from page -
journed without taking any action
to relieve the distress caused by un-
employment. The federal govern
ment gave assistance only to those
farmers in the drought stricken states
who could furnish adequate security"
La Toilette said he and Senator
Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts,, In
a survey determined more than ITO
cities of more than 5000 population
could not cope with unemployment
relief. He added 1.-The administration
lacked either the will or the courage
to meet this crisis"
In response to La Toilette remedies
were suggested by other speakers.
LaFollette assailed proposals of in
dustrial leaders for mergers and re-
auctions of wages, asserting their
program means reduced living stand
ards and permanent unemployment"
Nyc Scores Expenditures
Senator Nye, Republican, North
Dakota. chairman Of the senate cam
paign fund committee, said that to
make government representative, the
first stroke would be to wiring the
everlasting life out Of the influence
money plays in electing public off,
Gals"
We will never have representative
government" he continued, las long
as men are buying seats in the United
States senate and in the congress.
Generally speaking money in CAM
paigns is not being used legitimately.
In my opinion the influence OF money
is so terrific it constitutes the major
problem in attaining representative
government"
A committee to study agricultural
relief proposals was named by Sen
ator Borah, Idaho. who Wednesday
conducted the farm discussion.
Borah is chairman, and the men,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12

WaMMNN 4%M&N
bers are: Fred CunliuiuS. Fort Col
Inns, Colo; Milo Reno. Des MoineS,
Iowa: John "A. Simpson, Oklahoma
City; J. 8. Wannamaker, st. Matthews,
South Carolina: Senator Shipstead,
Farmer-labor Of Minnesota; Thomas.
Democrat, Oklahoma; Frazier, Re-
publican, North Dakota: Brook
hart, Republican, Iowa; McGill,
Democrat, Kansas: Joseph L. Bristow
OF Fairfax, Va, former Bull Moose
senator from Kansas; Representatives
Christgau and Selvig, Republican.
Minnesota: Ayres. Democrat, Kansas:
Campbell Of Iowa: Mrs. Edward r.
Costigan, wife OF Senator Costigan OF
Colorado: william Hirth, Columbia,
Mo-, farm paper editor; F. II. Newell
and Chester Davis, Washington. d. C..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
NYE AND SHAFER
TO TALK ON RADIO
Senator and Prospective Rival
to Be Heard on kFYR
Dedicatory Program

Both United States Senator Gerald
P. Nye and Governor George +. Sha-
fer, his prospective rival for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination. will
talk e the radio Saturday night
during the inaugural Of Stations
KFYR, Bismarck. and WDAY. Fargo.
as members Of the MEG chain.
Nye will speak from Washington as
a part of the program which will be
broadcast by the chain from 1890 to
1880 p. m, central time, Saturday
night. Shafer will speak owe KFYR
only, sometime during the evening.
Because of the fact that present
arrangements do not provide for the
broadcasting of chain programs from
Bismarck, Governor Shafer would
have had to go to Chicago to get his
voice carried over the national hook
up.
Nye's talk will be limited to five
minutes and will be In the nature of
q greeting to the Northwest. Skaters
talk is expected to be longer in view
Of the fact that he will not be re-
stricted by the requirements of the
chain organization.
The opening half Of the program
will originate in the NBC New York
studios with Graham MclNamee as
master of ceremonies. Features to be
contributed by such headliners as
Vaughn deLeath, contralto; Phil Cook,
the one man army of voices, Little
Jack Little, whispering baritone and
pianist; Astride zelda, soprano, who
is a native Of North Dakota: the
Salon Singers, and a concert orches-
ira directed by Hugo Mariani.
The second half Of the presenta-
ton, originating in the Chicago STU
dos, will present Amos and Andy,
! Sisters of the Skillet, Abbis Mitchell,
soprano; AL and Pete, harmony duo;
Lee Sims, pianist; and a concert or
chestra. Wallace Butterworth will be
the announcer.
KFRY also will dedicate its new
S 900 watt RIGA transmitter. This
program starts at 6 O'Clock, tC.S.T.)
Saturday evening. and lasts through
until IL o'clock (C.S.T.). This will be
a review of KFYR's staff and guest
| artists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
Charlie Chaplin Is
Sore Throat Victim

Berlin, March 12.-<R-Among the
many who contracted sore throat and
cold In the head during Wednesday
nights unreasonable storm was
Charlie Chaplin.
After 4 party he insisted upon TAX
ing a walk in the snow. for which his
Hollywood routine hardly prepared
him. AS q consequence he had to
remain IN bed Thursday and cancel
his proposed visit to the Reichstag.
It was uncertain when he would
leave Berlin but his next jump will
be to Nice or Vienna.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
Roosevelt Is Said
Good Candidate

Olympia, Wash, March 12.-R-
Governor Franklin Roosevelt Of New
York was declared to be a good
presidential candidate" by Senator
G. G. Dill, Democrat. during a visit
here Wednesday. Senator Dill re-
turned last week from Washington.
Governor Roosevelt has two out
standing qualifications" Senator Dill
said. HE is a winner and he would
make a good president"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
TO SPEAK
ATS. $. CONVENTION
Three From Out of State Seized.
uIed for Addresses at Dick
inson Meeting

Dickinson, N. D., March l2.-Three
out-of-state speakers have been Sc
cured for the Thirty ninth State
Sunday School convention, to be held
here June 10 to 81, according to an
n%ouncenent made by G. A. Arm
strong. Fargo. state superintendent of
the North Dakota Council of Re-
ligious Education.
DR.. Harry G. Munro, Chicago, who
Is adult superintendent and director
Of field organization for the Inter-
national Council OF Religious Educa-
ton, will give two addresses and will
be In charge of the minister's and
the superintendent conferences. For
eight years DR.. Munro was editor-in-
chief Of the religious education publ
cations Of the Disciples Of Christ.
Harriet Edna Beard is a graduate
Of the Boston university school OF re-
ligious education and has served as
children's division superintendent for
the state of Missouri for two years
and New York for three years. She
has been released from regular work
to spend her time writing the pri-
mary lessons for the Presbyterian
Board Of Christian Education, and
also to write for the Pilgrim Elemen-
tary Teacher and the Lutheran Board.
She now resides at st. Paul and Is
connected with the House of Hope,
Presbyterian church.
Miss Beard, with Mrs. G.. A. NC
Gregor, Fargo, will have charge of the
children's division work at the con-
vention. DR.. G. l.. Clifford, Helena
Mont, Is the new director of religious
education TO- the Helena area of the
Methodist Episcopal church. He has
been a pastor, a district superintend-
ent, and for six years has served as
dean Of the Epworth League insti-
tutes in Montana. DR.. Clifford will
give two addresses at the convention
and will have charge Of the young
nAOnle'S work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
20 e Old RObber
Killed in Oklahoma

Oklahoma City, March l2.-(R-
FINS was written Thursday to Dener
Graham's brief career in crime.
The body Of the 20-year-old robber.
killed by a vigilante as he emerged
Wednesday from the First National
bank OF Harrah, Okla, with $1,000 of
the banks money, was identified by
his mother, Mrs. Jessie Hibber, here
Wednesday night.
Officers said she was unable to
give any clue to the identity Of his
companion, who escaped with $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
Recover Lost Purse
Containing Diamonds

Minneapolis, March i2.-@-A
purse containing nearly $1,000 worth
Of. diamonds, and reported missing
by Mrs. j. r. Pierce, has been recover
ed. It was found late Wednesday un-
der a bed where youngsters had tossed
it after playing with 1t.
Mrs. Pierce earlier reported she be-
leved a thief had sneaked into the
house and stolen the rings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
Wickersham Believes
Report Favored Vets
CONTINUED from page u

have taken to heart the criticisms of
the methods adopted by prohibition
advocates in the past and to have
realized from the description of ex-
isting conditions the need of rallying
their forces and reconsidering their
plans in the light of the facts set
forth.
I'm the past there has been much
we'll -founded complaint of the .ex-
IRENE intolerance Of the prohibition
lists. Their peculiar characteristics of
late appear to have been appropriated
by their opponents. Apparently a
large body of anti-prohibitionists ex-
pected the commission to find q way
for them to secure liquor with ease
and were enraged when we failed to
do So"
Wickersham spoke at length upon
the reported differences" between
the individual reports of the IL COM
missioners and their brief conclu-
sions. He commended the differences
mainly were confined to remedies
suggested for recognized ills.
"The report frankly recognizes the
evils which have developed in the
course of 10 years Of the adlninistra-
ton of the national prohibition act,
but nevertheless points out that the
great achievement of the act has
been the abolition of the legalized
saloon,' he said.
Acknowledges Differences
The commission chairman acknowl-
edged differences of opinion among
the members. especially over the pro-
posal to revise the 18th amendment
but gave no figure on how the COM
miSsioners had divided.
1.-THE question of alternatives to the
existing order gave members of the
commission great concern" he said
Some Of us, of whom I am one
feared that any of the notifications
proposed would inevitably lead to the
restoration of the licensed saloon
with all the evils of this institution
In the past. and therefore were un-
willing at this time to abandon all
further efforts to bring about a gen.
eral observance Of the eighteenth
amendment"
Wickersham listed the experts who
are preparing reports upon various
phases of crime, including data
showing much rank maladministra-
ton" regarding the deportation Of
aliens, q study of lawlessneSs Of gov
ernmental officials and an inquiry
into federal and state prisons and
approximately. $4,000. jails.
Despite the broadness Of the field,
he said, the commission on March
had on hand $172,6o0 Of the $500, DOC
appropriated to it. This was due, he
asserted. to work done without com.
pensation by both commission mem
bers and experts.
II can not but think" Wickersham
concluded, 1T will be.a misfortune IL
in the development of our political
conditions the only reward of such
efforts should come to be misunder-
standings, Misrepresentation and
ahllsa"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
GRAIN CROPS HELD
BY n. D. FARMERS
LARGER This YEAR
Wheat Is Only Exception t
Rule, Probably Because
Of Need Of Cash

Supplies of corn, wheat, oats, barley
and rye remaining on farms In North
Dakota March ! total 49.177.00C BUSH
els compared with 45,1T3,000 bushels
still IN farms a year ago, a gain Of al.
most II per cent, according to the
March l crop report of the agricul-
tura1 statistician.
All Of the grains named except
wheat have contributed to the in
creased supplies on farms. Wheat
shows q decrease Of 1,437, 900 bushels
when compared with the March, 1880,
stocks. The increase In total stocks
Is the result Of larger crops Of all the
grains, as well as reduced demands
for livestock feed, and unsatisfactory
prices for the cash grains. Wheat.
however, has been marketed some
what more rapidly than during the
previous year, probably owing to the
need Of farmers for some cash to
meet current expenses.
Corn stocks on farms represent Is
per cent Of the total 1890 crop. or
2.A78.000 bushels which compares
with. 1911 900 bushels on March l of
last year, and with 100000 bushels
two years ago. The five-year aver
age stocks, 1926-l930, are 1898, 900
bushels. It is estimated that approx
imately as per cent of the 1880 crop
has been or will be shipped out Of the
county where grown. Generally, very
little Of the crop Is shipped out of the
state.
Wheat stocks on farms this March
are smaller than for the last three
years. This is due to the feeding of a
larger quantity than ever before to
livestock as we'll as to more rapid
marketing of the crop following har-
vest. Stocks represent 20 per cent OF
the 1880 crop or 19,9el .0CO bushels
which compares with 81, 1896 o BUSH
els q year ago, and with 81. 625 900
bushels two years ago. Shipments out
OF the county where grown, 1t is esti-
mated, will represent close to 70 per
cent Of the crop.
Oats stocks in per cent OF the 1896
crop, are only one point below stocks
one year ago. when they were esti-
mated to be 80 per cent of the previ-
Gus years crop, but the actual guam
tity remaining on farms is 1908, 90,
bushels larger than the 1880 stocks Of
II Ia, 900 bushels owing to the larger
1880 crop. Barley stocks represent 81
per cent Of the 1880 crop, or 1908. O0(
bushels which compares with % PEI
cent and l0,l38,oo0 bushels las
March.
The low market price prevailing fol
rye has resulted In smaller market.
ings Of this crop with consequent
larger stocks on farms March l. These
represent Is per cent of the 1850 cror
or 2,364,000 bushels as compared with
IL per cent, representing 1888, OOl
bushels on March !, 1880. Reports in
dictate that more rye has been fed t.
livestock than in any previous yea,
with satisfactory results. Shipment
to market Of the 1890 crop, it is esti
mated, will amount to about 63 pc
cent Of the crop, which compares
with IS per cent, the estimate OF las
March.
The farm labor supply in the Unit
ed States at 1ll.8 per cent of norma
is still far above the estimated de
mand on March / Of 68.3 per cent
For North Dakota. supply is LOT pc
cent Of normal and demand. 66 pc
cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
Just Ten Days
eczema Gone

When the skin itches and Eczema
drives You mad, just battle the parts
night and morning with antiseptic
Moone's Emerald OIL.
Get . bottle for IS cents at Service
Drug Store or any. progressive drug
gist and apply after reading the d.
rectionS.
II the itching hasn't entirely ceased
In 10 days you can have your money
back.
It's easy and pleasant to use and
It's speedy action Is little less than
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
BISMARCK AUTOMOBILE SHOW WILL DISPLAY
PHENOMENAL DEVELOPMENT OF MOTOR CARS

A few high-priced cars will make
their appearance with Is and even "a
cylinders, but they will be very ex-
ceptional. Even the most exacting
buyers among the general public will
find in the present highly developed
skies and Fights all the smoothness Of
performance they desire. In fact with
a properly designed six or eight, q
driver or passenger cannot say how
many cylinders are under the hood at
speeds OF over 10 miles per hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
Young
With MellO-gl0

Beautiful women, admired for
youthful compilations, use Mcllo-Glo,
the new wonderful French process
face powder. Purest and 'smoothest
powder known. Stays on longer. No
flaky or pasty look. No CRIME or
grit. Mello-Glo prevents large pores
and never smarts or feels dry. Blends
naturally with any complexion. De-
mand Mello-G Observation-Disclosures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
Flowers and Girls
To Vie for HOnOrs
With 1881 Machines
Continued from page u

As decorations for the huge audi
forum, the show management has
provided 100 dozen cut flowers of all
varieties. The contract for these has
been turned over to local florists who
are cooperating in this work.
The flowers will be shown In vases
placed on tables among the automo-
biles and some will be used in the
general decoration scheme. s. w.
Corwin, chairman Of the decorations
committee, said he has never heard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12

FOR RENT-Furnished front room
and kitchen and sink. Heat, light
and gas furnished. Private en-
trance. Married couple preferred
without children. all at 610 Sixth
street. Phone 4O3-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12

FOR SALE-Bee-Vac vacuum clean
er, guaranteed perfect condition:
New dust bag, cord and brush. Price
$500. Frank N. Orchard. Phone
483.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

GET YOUR Easter permanent wave
now. Natural looking. guaranteed
waves. $500. C%roquinole or COM
bination waves $3.50. The Califor-
MIA Wave Nook, 102 Third street.
Bismarck. Phone 1872.
FOR RENT-Furnished 2 room
apartment. r. w. Murphy. Phone
852.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12

FOR RENT-New 8 room house, hot
water heating system. Finished
basement. Helling Agency, III
Third street. Phone 877.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12

WANTED-Maid to help with house
work. One who can 60 home nights.
Phone 189.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12

FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms,
furnished, for n or two Also
garage. Call at Sill Fifth street.
Phone DAT. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-12

Farmers Of Rogersville. Ala, boast
of q 05.2 per cent record IN pooling
this years cotton crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
BY BEN STERN

WHETHER they like it Or not,
w the aspirants for the Demo
cratic nomination for United States
senator are in possession of the in
formation that Evans Wooilen, In
dianapolis banker, can have the
honor almost for the asking.
Woollen is first choice in the ma
jority Of districts over the state,
and it is a certainty that if he
hoists his flag, the crowd around
the polls will resemble a mob.
In Gary, at the Democratic edi-
torial meeting several months ago,
his was the name most mentioned
for senator.
At the Newcastle, Franklin and
Madison rallies and at score or
more of round table political dis
cussions, it was openly declared the
senatorial situation hings upon
Woollen.
In 1926, When Arthur r. Robin
son was riding the crest of the
khan and dry wave, and the Re
publicans were solidly united.
Woollen ran but 1861 votes behind.
AS the favorite son candidate rer
President in 1928, an offering upon
the altar of the late Thomas D.
Taggart's national convention STRAIT
egg, Woollen was not a candidate
for the senatorship and left the field
clear to Albert Stump.
Stump has on several occasions
indicated to close friends that if
Woollen becomes a candidate he
will not take the field against him.
There is no question that the In
dianapolis banker commands the
deepest respect Of the rank and
file in his party.
He could, if he would indicate his
ambition, be the state organizations
choice for the vice-presidency, in
event an easterner is nominated to
lead the national ticket.
The only point of criticism raised
against Woollen is that lin these
times when the public temperament
indicates aversion to conservatives,
business men and bankers, Woollen
might not be the vote getter he
would prove to be in a normal per-
iod, especially in view of his almost
politically negative personality"
But at that there has never been
expressed the least question as to
his ability.
n n n
Walter Myers, Speaker of the 1881
house of representatives; Louis
Ludlow, congressman from this dis
trict; Stump, John Friedrich, Ko-
komo manufacturer, and Congress-
man Arthur H. Greenwood of
Washington, all of whom have been
mentioned for the senatorship, join
in their recognition of this.
Of one thing all senatorial aspir-
ants should be aware and it is this:
A platform and speeches which do
nothing but praise home, mother
and, the American flag won't win
the 1882 election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

CROYDON, England, Oct. ga
small bear, an owl and twenty
>quails formed part of the cargo of
an air freighter that arrived here
from Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

Water dominoes is a new sport
at Catalina island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
Rear Part of Air Cargo

Next: Murder at the Crossroads