davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
Six Appointments
Made by Governor

Six appointments to state boards
were made today BY Governor George
r. Sna5ef.
d. W. n. Long, Fargo. Dr.. n. F..
Ennert. SAsles, and Or. J.. e. Country
man, GRAFTON, were reappointed to the
state board Of medical examiners.
MISS Mildred Clark, Devils Lake
was feappcinted secretary OF the
state board Of nurse examiners.
Df. j. o. Thoreson. Bismarck, was
named a member Of the board Of
ostecpathy to succeed Or. M. E. Boil
~toa-rsenry.
Or. B. K. Kilbourne, Fargo, was
named to succeed DR.. Arr1e Oftedahl,
Fargo, deceased, as q member Of the
public health advisory council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
Horseshoe Tourney
Planned for Sunday

Bismarck's horseshoe pitchers are
invited to participate in a warming
up tournament at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon at the city athletic field.
The purpose of the tournament, &C
cordfng to John w. Reel, recreational
director here, Is to get ready for the
Labor Day tournament to be held at
the city athletic field.
Contestants may bring their own
shoes. though the committee in charge
will have a big supply Of extra shoes
on hand.
Several tournaments r planned in
the next few weeks. More than a
dozen enthusiasts have indicated they
will enter the Sunday tournament.
are invited, Reel said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
by virtue of q judgment in fore
Of Burleigh County, North Dakota.
and docketed in the office of the
Clerk of said Court on the 9th day OF
August, 1881, in an action wherein the
Security Credit Company, a corpora
ton, was plaintiff, and G. A. Hubbell,
as special administrator Of the estate
Of Andrew Kraft, deceased; Miller 4
Palmer Implement Company, a do
nestle corporation. and Mandan Mer-
camille Company, Il domestic corpor-
said plaintiff in the sum of $901.1o,
which Judgment directed me to sell
all of the personal property herein
after described to satisfy aid judg-
or so much thereof as the proceeds OF
such sale applicable thereto will sat
isfy, and that by virtue Of a writ to
me issued out of the office OF said
said personal property, I. ]. l.. Kelley,
Sheriff of Burleigh. County. and per-
son appointed by the court to make
said sale, will sell to the highest bid
der for cash at public auction at the
Quarter seq of Section Twenty
two t22) in Township One Hundred
Forty-four (144) North, Of Range
North Dakota, pursuant to the mort
gagor's consent, at the hour Of one
o'clock p. NJ. on the 9Th day. of Sep.
TENDER, 1891. the following described
p Dson Sy m psG Sy %riyrta ssiofd 4 a Msrra lsxis q
seisure issued in said action, or SO
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment with interest
and statutory costs Of sale, towit:
black cows, 6 yr. old: l red COW, s yr.
old; 4 red cows, Z yr. old, 3 red cows.
5 yr. old: 1 roam heifer, 2 VI. old; i red
heifer; 3 yr.. old; 2 red yearlins steers:
6 calves 8 to 10 mo. old.
. horses more fully described as fol-
lows: / black gelding 10 yr. old, W.T..
1900 lbs. name Mike; 1 black a 10
black mare ! ". old. VT. 100 lbs.
name Bessie; / black mare 6 yr. old,
VT. 1900 lbs, name Fly; ! black mare
". old. vt. 1900 lbs, name Beaut:
VT. 1900 lbs. name Lucy; 1 gray geld
ing 8 ". old, VT. 1900 lbs, name Bar
nsy; and / brown gelding, Z VI. old.
VT. 1900 lbs. nams Billy.
sias a:h Biz! Dss vs;s f Brant f p1iii. ! = rect Ct
stsel lever harrow, I Mccormick Now
~, McCc-sH1ck rake, : vide tire
wagons with, boxes. / wagon with
Ir.cn, I corn cultiyator. John Deere
work harness. with collars and brides.
There will be due on said judgment
on the day Of sale the sum OF @901.t0
toDnkhaE with accrued interest and
statutory costs Of said sale.
Dated this 18th day OF August.
49, ]. l. KELLEY,
Sheriff Of Durleigh County.
uDEDcM = 1f1oolNe,
s 81 r b.ssss::
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
HazeltOn Child Has
Shown

Joseph Wendt. ~five-year-c!d Hazel
ton youth, who lies in a local hospital
with a dangerous wound in his head,
has shown Some improvement m the
last few days, attending physicians
said Saturday, but his condition still
is critical.
The child was injured more than
two weeks ago. He was In a state of
coma until three days ago when he
became semi-conSciouS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
NOTICE TO SCHOLARS AND
PARENTS

The Board Of Education of the city
Of Bismarck is compelled to notify
all public school scholars and their
parents-that Observation-Disclosures and
Supplies purchased-must be paid for
In cash, and that positively no tenn
perary charge or otherwise will be
made.
BY order of the Board Of Education,
RICHARD PENWARDEN,
Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29

FOR SALE-Frcsh vegetables. r. q
Chabot. $40 South Eleventh street
Cucumbers, large, SOC per bushel,
dill, SIPS per bushel; corn. l0c pc,
dozen; beets. $l.25 per bushel; pota.
toes. 90c per bushel. Other vege'
tables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
Belgian War Hero
Stops in Bismarck

Jim G.. DeBauwe. Belgian World
war veteran, who is visiting every
state capitol in the country boosting
the American Legion convention to be
held in Detroit next month. spent
Saturday in Bismarck, the 40th capt.
toll he has visited.
His only companion is Duke, a Bel
gian police dog.
DeBauwe. who was twice decorated
for bravery during the war, has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMEND.
MENT TO ZONING ORDINANCE.

Notice is hereby given: That there
has been proposed an ordinance
amending and re~-enacting Subdivision
I OF Section 423, of the Revised Ordi-
hances Of the city of Bismarck, North
Dakota, prescribing the use to which
buildings and premises situate In IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29

secured signatures OF 10 governors
which he will present to the conven-
ton with the roll Of governors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
A REAL FALL CLEARANCE SALE

We must have more storage room
and are selling our Used Cars at
prices offering unheard Of bargains.
These cars at $4,000 and up.
% Chevrolet Six Sedan
80 Ford Coupe
20 Ford Tudor
~ Pontiac Coach
80 Dodge Six Coupe
Whippet Coach; Ford Model T
Coupe; Dodge Victory Sedan and
others.
M. B. GILMAN co.
Broadway and Second Street
Plymouth and Dodge Distributors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
AUTO DEALER WEBS

AUTO DEALER WEBS
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage last Sunday OF herman
Barchenger, Center, ana Mtss Helen
Gruman. After a short trip to Nom
tana, Mr.. and Mrs. Barchen6er are
making their home in Center, where
Mr.. Barchenger is proprietor Of the
Center Motor company. Mrs. Bar
chenger formerly taught in the
schools at Center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMEND.
MENT TO ZONING ORDINANCES

Notice is hereby given: That there
fhas been submitted to the board OF
city commissioners of the city of Bis
marck, for it's consideration and en-
actment, an ordinance amending and
re-enacting Section 422 OF the Revised
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
ilNI l.Att ri x.EA~~srs

FOR RENT room furnished or UNI
furnished apartment, convenient to
bath. Close to high school and
william Moore school. Call at 6l8
Seventh street or phone 1747-R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
SWEDISH PLAN ON PROHIBITION HAS
 SOME ADHERENTS
Several of the Wickersham Board Have Suggested That Modification of That
 Plan Could Be Used Here

Telegraph Editors Note: Several members of the Wickersham com- mission suggest. in anneXes to the commissions report on prohibition. that modification of the Swedish state liquor control plan might be feasible for the United States. A de- scription of the Swedish plan fol- lows.
 New York, Jan 20.--(UP)-Th sale and distribution of liquor in Sweden has been regulated for the past 10 years by semi-official com pany which handles the entire "pro- hibition problem. The government adopted the system as outlined by Dr Ivan Bratt.
 The Bratt system works, briefly. as follows:
 The semi official company (knoWn as Vim x Spiriteentralen) is private ly organized. with share olders. but the government appoints a majority of it's board of control The gov ernment also names it's managing di- rector and half its auditors.
 The sale of alcoholic beverages to the public is in the hands of companies of which there are 1o0 f-dtI COHtf i Septiidl uIStl lcl These companies esta blsh stores at which liquor may be purchased for home consumption but not drunk on the premises. Liquor by the bottle cannot be purchased anywhere else. They also operate restaurants at which liquor may be purchased. and sell liquor to other restaurants and hotels. where it may be served only under the supervision and regulation of the company. These companies are also privately organized by coun- ty and municipal authorities name three of the five members of their boards.
 Shareholders profits in the whole sale company and in all the retail companies are limited to 5 per cent. All profits above that go to the It is estimated thai the Swedish government averages about $25.000.000 year from this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
BODY OF MISSING
 TEACHER FOUND
 FROZEN IN CANAL
Corpse Was Encased in a Block of Ice and Wound on Breast Indicates It Was Murder

Fort Morgan, Colo, Jan 2O.-(UP) Examination of the body of Enid Marriott, found frozen deep in the ice of Bijou Canal, was made by coroner's officials to-day in an effort to determine what caused her death. Recovery of the body ended two-months search for the 32- year old Wiggins school tea cher. The corpse. encased in block of ice, was chopped from the irriga tion ditch late yesterday and taken to the county morgue.
 Late last night the ice had thawed sufficiently to permit a preliminary examination. Physicians said they found blood-clotted wound in the right breast. A knife or bullet made the jagged incision, they declared. The woman apparently died in agony, her hands folded across her chest as though clutchlng at the wound The condition of the body prevented further investigation un. til to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
IS SIGNIFICANT
 DOCUMENT SAYS
 MRS ELLA B00LE
President of w. C. T. U. Has No Doubt That the Report
 Is in Favor of the Dry Forces

Evanston, III, Jan 20.-UP)-
 The Wickersham commission report
 on law and enforcement is lone of the most significant documents in the history of the world" Mrs Ella A. Boole. president of the National!
 Women's Christian Temperance union. said to-day in commenting upon the report.
 At our national convention at Houston in November. when we learned the Wickersham commission would recommend no change in the eighteenth amendment and no modi- fication of the Volstead act, hun dreds of women arose to their feet and sang Praise God From Whom all Blessings Flow" said Mrs Boole. Undoubtedly in millions of Amer ican homes to-day and tonight there will be men and women thankful that the commission stands squarely in the way of the return of the legalized liquor traffic. The commis- sion's report is one of the most significant documents in the history of the world. From now on we will work harder than ever to edu- cate the world against the evil of liquor. The eighteenth amendment will never be repealed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
FIVE MEMBERS OF
 LIQUOR RING ARE
 HEAVILY BONDED
They Refused to Give the Names of SuperiOrs to the Danbury Police Plant Dismantled To-day By Officials

Danbury. Conn, Jan 20-UP) -- Five alleged members of a New York and Connecticut alcohol ring arrested when state police raided an elaborate distillery yesterday. were arraigned in city court today and given continuance until Monday in bonds of $5,O00 each. The five des- cribed themselves as Harold Peter son, Niccola Galiano Clementine Balnto and Joseph Craico. all of New Rochelle, N. Y, and Angelo Chinni of New York city.
 Prosecutor Norman C. Beers said the plant. which had a capacity If 1000 gallons a day, apparently Was one of a series of distilleries owned ty a large gang operating in two or more states. The five arrested stubborn:v refused to identify their superiors. State police dismantlad the plant today. carrying away al- 'cohol valued at 012.b00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
NORWALK MAYOR IS THREATENED
 WITH REMOVAL
Another Official Also Under the Same Threat-Crim= inal and Civil Action May Be Instigated

Norwalk, Conn.,, Jan. 2O.-(UP). Two city officials, including Mayor Anson F. Keeler, to-day faced de- mand for dismissal and others were threatened with criminal and civil action, as result of report to the common council of the investigation by three justices of peace into al- legged misapplication of highway fund. The report recommended the mayor submit statement of the city's financial condition within two weeks or be removed from office. The request was made after three months inquiry into an allc I high way department deficit of $75,OOO. towards which, it was said, $19,OO0 appropriated for road work, had been applied by Highway Commis- sloner Arthur E. Jutten.
 Dismissal of Jutten and institution or criminal and. civil action against hlm were recommended. The jus tlces also urged removal of the high way committeeman and the inaug- uration of city controller system to establish check on administration expenditures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
Each Member Wrote Separate Opinion
 About Prohibition

Miss Ada l.. Comstock, Cambridge Mass, ndependent-revisi of 18tt amendment and national prohibition act.
 Judge William I. Grubb. Birming-. ham, Ala democrat-further tria of present law.
 Judge William s. Kenyon, Fort Dodge. Iowa. republican-furthel trial of existing law.
 Monte M. Lemann. New Orleans democrat-outright repeal of 18th amendment; did not sign report.
 Frank J. Loesch, Chicago. repub- lican-revision of 18th amendment to permit liquor sale under Ander- sons plan.
 Judge Kenneth Macintosh. Los Angeles, republican-further trial for one year and q referendum on re- peal with ultimate revision as suG- gested by Anderson if enforcement unsuccessful.
 Roscoe Pound, Cambridge, Mass, epublican-revision of 18th amend ment to allow liquor sale under gov ernment control: endorses Anderson plan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20

Washington, Jan -(UP)-Sepa- rate opinions were written by each member of the Wickersham com mission, in which five proposed re- vision of the 18th amendment, two favored outright repeal, and four were for further trial of prohibi- tion. Four of the commissioners en- dorsed government control of liquor sales under a plan similar to that adopted by Sweden. Two others fa- vored ultimate adoption of this plan if further trial proves the law unen- forcible.
 Briefly. the position of each com missioner was:
 Chairman George W. Wickersham, New York. republican-further trial of present law with referendum on repeal.
 Col Henry w. Anderson. Rich mond. Va, republican-revision of 18th amendment to permit liquor sale under government control.
 Newton D. Baker, Cleveland, dem of 18th amend ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
HOOVER IS
 GIVEN ONE
 MORE SLAP
By Vote of 56 to 27 Senate Demands $25,OOO,OOO for Red Cross to Feed the Hungry-HOuse Now to Act
BY LYLE c. WILSON

(OnltcO Press Staff Correspondent Washington, January 20 = (UP) |-Republican leaders hurriedly sought today to effect a compromise between President Hoovers opposi- tion to federal appropriations and the senates insistence that large funds be provided.
 The senate voted 56 to 27 yester- day in favor of appropriating $25,- OOO,OOO for the Red Cross. The sum would provide food. fuel. clothing, medical supplies and other essen- tials to human comfort. Every dem- ocrat present voted for the appro- priation. which was attached to the interior department supply bill. The presidents opposition failed to dis suade 20 republicans.
 Shortly after the vote. the federal farm board announced 1t would make Its stores of cotton and wheat available for relief lon easy terms" The board will sell on time at mar ket prices, but will not ask interest. Chairman Legge promised wheat and cotton deliveries would be im- mediate. Any responsible unit of the government or the Red Cross are invited to buy. Chairman Payne an- nounced he would call a Red Cross meeting today to consider the offer.
 Legge suggested the raw cotton
 (Continued on Page 13.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
Senator Reed Presented Their Names To-day and They Will Not Be Op= posed = All Run1Ors of Democrat Judges Are Set Aside
SENATOR LAWLOR
 PRESENTS BILL

(By Democrat Staff Correspondent )
 Hartford. Jan 20.-The judges of the Waterbury city court, Attorney John J. McGrath and Attorney Theodore V. Meyer are safe. The 1881 legislature will not replace these republican officials with dem- ocrats.
 This became apparent to-day on Capitol hill". when Senator Lewis Reed of Waterbury introduced a resolution in the senate, calling for the reappointment of Judge McGrath and Judge Meyer. It was tabled for the calendar.
 Before and after the measure was placed, democrats made it plain that they would not oppose the Reed resolution which automatically means that McGrath and Meyer will
 (Continued on Page y.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
There Were Eleven Main Conclusions Signed By Ten of the Board - One Man Who Had Refused to Sign, Was for Uncondi= ti0nal Repeal of Law

Washington, Jan 20. UP)-The main conclusions of the Wickersham commissions report on prohibition, signed by ten of the eleven members subject to individual reservations embodied in separate reports, fol- low:
 "1. The commission is opposed to repeal of the Eighteenth Amend ment.
 "2. The commission is opposed to the restoration in any manner of the legalized saloon.
 "3. The commission is opposed to the federal or state governments, as such, going into the liquor business.
 (Continued on Page 12)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
Clifford Pinchot In
 His Inaugural Hits
 His Party Machine

powerfully directed attack on the rule of the people under the law has made substantial progress. It aims to substitute government by the public utilities for government by the people. It is not confined to Pennsylvania. Not single state in the union is free from a similar at- tempt"
 The captains of the undercover army engaged in this raid upon our form of government, like the cap- tains of the armies who fought against Washington, have their 'mercenaries. politicians who procure, men to debauch the ballot, vote thieves who nullify the fran- chise of honest citizens, political contractors whose graft supplies the cash for war boards to use in crook ed elections, public service commits sions that listen complaisantly to their utility masters voices; these are the mercenaries without whom the public utilities would be power- less. Back of the public utilities in their attack on our American form of government is the whole fabric of political corruption; the under world. the protected racketeer and criminals of high and low degree"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
FASAMELLI WAS GIVEN
 FREEDOM
Railroad Hill Street Fatal Quarrel Over Dollar Bill Has Strange Ending Suspended Sentence of One to Three Years

A suspended sentence of from one to three years in states prison was given James Fasanelli, 33, of Is Rail- road Hill street this morning by Judge Frederick M. Peasley in the criminal superior court. The charge was manslaughter, resulting from the death of Felix Vecchione, 27, of 61 Railroad Hill street. Fasanelli has been incarcerated since the hap pening, September 3. 1880.
 The court convened at o'clock this morning, So that the session would not interfere with the jury trial scheduled for 10 o'clock in an- other case.
 Public Defender w. w. Gager ad- dressed the court and state that his client would change his plea to that of guilty. States Attorney l.. L.. Lewis recommended the one to three years count which Judge Peasley im- posed, suspending sentence indefi- nitely.
 The evidence had been completed and the arguments were to go on this morning when the trial was brought to sensational close by the plea of the defendant.
 The case has had many peculiar aspects. A brief review shows the following facts. crap game was
 (Continued on Page 13.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
NEW YORK POLICEMEN STAGE GUN BATTLE WITH BURGLARS
 AND THREE ROBBERS FELL

New York, Jan 20-tUP) Police routed four men robbing Brooklyn drug store early to-day, and shot three. one fatally. after chase lead ing to an empty flat on the top floor of q four story tenement. The fourth escaped m a stolen car.
 A passer-by saw the beam of d flash light in the darkened drug store at 231 DeKalb avenue, Brook lyn, and notified police. Policemen James Moran and Edward Croack saw three figures moving in the drug store. They shot at them through the window
 As the robbers fled from two side doors, Detective Joseph Mccarthy observed an at20mobile parked across the street. with man at the wheel. He fired several shots at the man when the latter drove away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
SPECIAL GUARDS AT EXHIBITION
 OF PAINTINGS
They Are Valued at $4,= OOO,OOO and Will Be Ex= hibited in Morgan Muse= um in Hartford Tonight

Hartford, Conn, Jan 20-CUP)- Under special guards. a $4.OOO, 000 exhibition of landscape paintings will be opened at the Morgan Me- mortal museum tonight.
 A special squad of police was de- tailed to guard the entrances. Many of the paintings were brought here in armored cars.
 Among the paintings are Rem- hrant's "The Baptism" loaned by Maitland Griggs of New York, and large Gainsborough landscape. owned by Sir Joseph Duveen. each valued at $25O.00O. Other paintings by Courbet, Fl Greco, Van Gogh, Cezanne and Gaugin are valued be- tween $25,000 and $S0.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
Some of the Eleven Mem= bers of Commission Were in Favor of Basic Changes-All Went on Record Against Return of the Saloon
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Staff Correspondent


 Washington. January 20 = (UP) Further trial of prohibition was favored by some and repeal of the 18th amendment was opposed in the prohibition report of the Wicker shaf commission. signed by ten of it's eleven members, and transmitted to congress by President Hoover to- day.
 The commission also formally re- corded itself against federal or state governments going into the liquor business and against legalizing light wines and beer
 However. Tn separate reports. seven of the eleven commissions de- clared in favor of basic changes.
 Four members entirely and two others conditionally. favored modi- fication of the Swedish state liquor control plan as prepared by Henry W. Anderson of Virginia. dry. which would set up national and state corporations with the stock privately owned to legaliZe sale of liquor under strict government SUI pervision. They would operate only
 (Continued on Page 12)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20

refusing commands to halt, and then dropped one of the men run ming out of the drug store. The other two robbers, pursued by Policemen Moran and Croack sought refuge in an empty flat atop four story tenement, where they
 were found huddling in a closet Moran shot and killed one of the men, later identified as Robert Pig 20. chauffeur. when he reached into his pocket as if to draw a re- volver.
 Policeman Moran fired again when Pizzo's accomplice, Rudolph Coghe. 28. tried to escape, the bullet striking his back. He was taken to a hospital along with. Arthur O. Toole, 25, who was shot in the hand by Detective Mccarthy as he fled from the drug store.