davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
Rules Against Veto
Of Governor Olson
In Minnesota Case
Continued from page one)

(COntlnucd from page One)
lative or political question, calling for
action by voters or legislators rather
than by the courts.
These inequalities are undeniable."
the decision said. They appear to
justify the governors structures"
No Requirement Applicable
However, the judge continued. this
court cannot hold the act violative Of
any federal mandate. Neither Is
there any state or constitutional re-
quirement. which, If it were applica-
bic. could be invoked to support a ju-
dicial veto of the act"
Perhaps If the numerical inequali-
ties were 50 gross as to be In effect a
denial Of representation to a Substan-
tial portion of the population or 50
arbitrary and unreasonable that the
courts would be justified in conclud-
ing the act amounted to a failure to
redistrict, or If it were palpably cor
rupt, the court might set aside the
act upon the ground that the legis>
lature had failed to exercise any leg
islative discretion at all. But that
is not the situation
Smiley, in seeking the restraining
order, held the act invalid because 1t
was vetoed by the governor and said
reference in the federal constitution
meant the entire legislative machin-
cry of states. including the governor.
He also contended inequalities IN
districts were such that setting aside
the action was justified and that the
congressional act Of 1911, pr ..viding
reapoortionment according to laws
OF the states. still vas In effect.
Minneapolis Divided
Under The plan which Judge Loev-
niger held legal Hennepin county.
which includes Minneapolis, shares
in three districts, the third, fifth and
seventh. Under the previous law 1t
was represented in two. the fifth and
10th.
Ramsey county, including st. Paul,
remains in a separate fourth district
as before, while a few other dis
tricts remain unchanged. What was
the 10th district, now eliminated, has
for the most part been added to the
sixth, except the rural Hennepin por-
ton. The northern half of rural
Hennepin under the new law is in the
seventh and the southern half in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12

pendicitis, they reached the cecum,
q sort Of pouch close to the appendix.
The cecum Is the site Of Z valve, so
that 1t Is q gate between the small
and the large intestines. The poison,
after leaving the stomach, has to
pass down through this gate before
the fatal gangrene can be produced.
This passage they prevented by
keeping water flushing tho pouch
continuously, washing out the poison
as fast as 1t approached the gate.
They reported several patients who
were expected to die, had been saved.
DR.. Berger emphasized the opera
ton was successful only when per-
formed within q few hours after the
poison had been swallowed. Those
upon whom it was performed after
two days or more all died.
Detected BY X-Ray
An X-ray method Of detecting lead
poisoning IN babies and children in
time to save them from the worst ef-
fects was reported by Edward o. Vogt
of the infants and childrens' hospi-
tai. Boston.
Infants, especially in the teething
season." he said, will suck toys, chew
furniture and woodwork. II sufficient
lead paint Is ingested in these ways,
anemia and symptoms Of encephalo-
develop. Perverted appetite Of
ten follows; some children thus adj
dicted show evidence Of mental de.
ficiency."
The X-ray shows the gathering Of
lead in the system by Q dark
band at the growing margins Of bones.
The band Is q deposit Of lead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12

Continued from page one)
has ordered a reduction. the effective
date of which has been postponed to
next Dec. 3.
Rates Are Reasonable
Many rates in North Dakota have
been approved as reasonable. and
there appears to be no occasion for
an increase Of the nature proposed
by the railroads. The people who are
complaining their rates already are
too high would be compelled to pay
even a higher rate under the plan
proposed.
"The railroads have been showing
earnings in the state, while the farm
err, who would pay a large share OF
the freight bill, has not shown any
earnings. Business in the state also
would be materially affected by high
er rates.
1.-The people cannot stand an in
crease and we will take a firm stand
before the interstate commerce COM
mission in opposing the rates.
Representatives Of eastern western
and southern groups OF roads who
participated in the agreement reached
Thursday said the increase was de-
signed to offset some of the reduc-
tions in freight tariffs made since
1921 and would bring an estimated
increase in revenue Of 10 per cent. or
about s4O0, 000. 900.
The petition was described as an
emergency measure to meet a slump
in rail revenue which has resulted in
earnings falling to the lowest level in
a decade.
The railroads hope to have their
petition on file within a week and
hope it will be treated as an emery
ency measure by the commission so
the increased rates may go ito effect
within three months.
They will seek to have an order is
sued by the commission emitting the
80 = day suspension clause, under
which rate increases are automa teal
ly suspended for that period.
A general increase Of Is per cent
was decided upon to make the ques-
ton one OF revenue rather than one
involving individual rates to prevent
long debate.
Although the petition will be for a
general increase. the roads do not in
tend. representatives said, to increase
all rates by that amount.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
Strikers March on
County Jail in Ohio

st. C~lairsville, Ohio, June l2.-(P-
Outward calm prevailed In Belmont
county Friday despite a march on the
county jail Thursday night by 1000
miners and their sy~mpathizers fol-
lowing the arrest Of seven persons for
creating disorders and the tear gas
sing Of IL others by deputy sheriffs.
The disorders at the jail, the first
serious outbreak In the week.old
strike, followed the arrest Of seven
leaders Of q march on the New Laf-
ferty mine Of the M. A. Hanna Coal
company, where 800 men continued
at work despite the strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
500 DELEGATES ARE
ATTENDING WINNIPEG
OF u. c. T..
Convention, in Effect, Is Re.
union Of Minnesota, North
Dakota Councils

Winnipeg, Man.. June l2.-PH
Knights Of the Grip, who sailed forth
in the "80s" to sell groceries and over
alls to pioneer communities, mingled
with younger ambassadors of trade
Thursday at the international grand
council, convention Of the United
Commercial Travellers. More than
500 delegates are in attendance from
United States points and the prairie
west.
The convention Is, In effect, a re-
union Of the Minnesota and North
Dakota councils and the prairie grand
councils Of the order. The territory
between the two councils was split at
the 1921 meeting at Fargo. due to the
great distances which had to be COW
cred.
1.-THE salesman who breathed de-
preston never was successful" de-
clared Arch McFarlane, lieutenant
governor of Iowa, and supreme coun-
cillor Of the 112.0 0 "drummers' who
form the United Commercial Travel
ers' Association Of America. Statesmen
are true ambassadors and among the
important assets Of our two nations"
He urged The delegates to stand up
against the exaggerated moodiness
Of the continent.
Three western Canadians were hon.
ored. Presentation of grand coun-
cillor,s jewels to T. H. Treleaven,
Saskatoon. Sask.: J. w. Patterson,
Brandon. Man: and D. M. Bullock,
Swift Current, Sask.. was made by
McFarlane.
A stag smoker featured the night
program. The Ladies Auxiliary held
IN lat home"
Principal business Of the conven-
ton Friday was to be election Of Of
ficers and a ball at night which will
be attended by Lieutenant Governor
r. d. McGregor Of Manitoba, Mayor
Ralph H. Webb Of Winnipeg. and w.
j. Major, provincial attorney-gener-
al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
Expect Six Bands to
Take Part in Picnic

Six bands are expected to partici-
pate in a picnic to be held Sunday at
Lake Isabel, according to j. A. Pres
colt. Steele. who is arranging for the
musical celebration.
Organizations expected to be on
hand are those from Steele. Driscoll,
Wing. Robinson. Woodworth and Tap
pen, Prescott said. A feature Of the
day will be a concert in the afternoon
in which I'll the bands will particle
pate. More than 100 bandsmen prob
ably will take part in this event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
Federal Officers Raid
Dickinson Liquor Farm

Dickinson, N. D.. June l2.-Joe
Hurick, farmer living near Dickinson,
is being held in jail here charged with
violating the federal prohibition laws
as the result Of q raid by federal pro-
hibition officials Wednesday.
The officers claim they c~onfiscated
two stills, q $50 and one Of So
gallon capacity.
One hundred gallons of mocnshine
whisky and 1000 gallons of mash also
were confiscated, authorities said. as
we'll as apparatus used to artificially
age the product.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
2O2 Are Graduated in
Grand Forks County

Grand Forks. N. D., June 12.-F-
Two hundred and two eighth grade
graduates we're given diplomas at the
first combined commencement exer-
cises Of the Grand Forks county
schools here Friday.
Congressman o. B. Burtness. In the
commencement address. advised the
members of the class to continue
their education with a view of becom-
ing leaders in their communities. All
but % Of the pupils finishing the
county grade school work were pres
ent at the exercises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
CUTwORMs RUN O

Saskatoon. Sask, June 12.-H1-
Many fields Of wheat around Saska-
toop have met with 100 per cent de-
s~truction by cutworms. K. M. King.
OF the dominion department Of en-
tomogy, reported. An infestation Of
one cutworm to the square foot, he
said, can clean off ell the crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
RECEIVE WAHPETON CLUB

Wahpeton, N. D.. June l2.-(P)-
The Wahpeton Junior club, women's
relief corps, was received as a men,
Der of the state department, women's
relief corps, at the annual two-day
sessions being held in conjunction
with the state encampment. grand
army of the republic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12

and Canada. Its headquarters are in
Chicago.
Hodgins, who has gained . wide
reputation as a speaker. stopped off
here en- route to the Pacific coast
where he will deliver a series Of lee
lures. On the way to Seattle he will
stop off for visits to Cosmopolitan
clubs at Great Falls, Mont, and
Spokane, Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
SENTENCES ]CROOKSTON MAN

Crookston, Mimi. June 12.-P-
Joe Corbin, Crookston, was sentenced
to 80 days and fined $50 when he
pleaded guilty in district court to
charges Of violating the prohibition
act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
ARCHDUKE TO WE'D PRINCESS

Rome. June 12.-(P-1t was reliably
reported Thursday that the Archduke
Otto OF Austria Is to be married in
october 20 Princess Maria. youngest
daughter OF the king and queen of
Italy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
MAYORS WIFE TO REDUCE

New York. June 12.-tP,-Mrs.
James J. Walker. wife Of the mayor,
proposes to reduce 40 pounds by diet
ing and to bring her weight down to
100. what it was when she was mar
ried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
DENY EDGE WILL QUIT

Paris, June 12.-F-The United
States embassy Thursday issued an
official denial Of published reports
that Ambassador Walter E. Edge was
contemplating resignation as his
country's representative In France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12

In parts OF the Philippine islands,
cotton Is grown as a second crop,
being planted in the dry season after
rice has been harvested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12

BLOOD POISONING FATAL
Fergus Falls, Mimi, June 12.-(R-
Blood poisoning developing after he
had picked his finger with the fin o.
a fish caused the death Of Charles
Waletzko, a Todd county farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
DO YOU KNOW

. that Kellogg's Corn Flakes have a special
package that is different from all others?
. a wAXTTTE, inside bag perfected and
patented by Kellogg?
. a wAxTITE bag that is actually SEALED
against odors, moisture and contamination?
. . that brings Kellogg's Corn Flakes OVEN.
FRESH and FL~AvORlPERFECT to your table?
Just another reason why it pays to specify the
name Kellogg's when buying corn flakes. One of
the most economical and convenient of foods.
Delicious with milk or cream for breakfast;
extra welcome for lunch with fruits or honey;
fine for children's suppers or a late snack.
Easy to digest. Always ready to serve. No
trouble. No work. With a ''wonder'' flavor that
can't be equaled.
Look for the red.and.green package at your
grocer's. 1t means genuine Kellogg's- the
original Corn Flakes - the worlds most popular
ready.to-eat cereal!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12

HAWAII HAS QUAKE
Hilo. Hawaii. June 12.-R-A Sc
we're earthquake shock wa felt here
at $3.50 p. m, Thursday but no dam
age was reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
Railroads Will Ask
Increase to Offset
Earnings Reduction

Continued from page one)
has ordered a reduction. the effective
date of which has been postponed to
next Dec. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
ANGER LED TO
INvENTING new
KIND OF PHONE
Undertaken Who Lost Bust.
ness Gave Laporte First
Automatic System.
BIZ times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAPORTE. Ind, May 2s.-The
automatic telephone, first used in
Laporte thirty-nine years ago, was
invented because Almon B. Strow-
ger, Kansas City CMo.) undertaken
became angry when a business rival
obtained the funeral Of a friend of
the inventor. Stronger believed that
an error in phone operation resulted
In the call reaching his rival.
The automatic system here had
only eighty patrons. Today it is
estimated there are in use in the
world 100000 phones of the type.
In 1889, fourteen years after Alex
ander Graham Bell had invented
the telephone, Stronger obtained a
patent on his automatic device.
That patent today is the basis for
all automatic telephones.
Forming an alliance with Joseph
Harris. the two obtained the services
Of Alexander e. Keith, a young cleo
trician at Baltimore, Md. From 1890
to 1892 the three worked continuous
ly in perfecting the invention, and
on Nov Of the latter year the first
automatic system was started here.
The system was in use several
months, and was moved to Chicago.
The old style phone replaced it and
is still in use here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
FALSE DEATH
NEWS PHONED
Man in Atlanta, Ga, Calls
Bedford Persons.

By Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, May %. - Au-
thorities here have asked police at
Atlanta, Ca, to arrest man who
twice this week has placed tele-
phone calls to Bedford residents
advising them that persons have
died.
The first call was to Mrs. Effie
Norris. The man, who said he was
E. B. Bartlett, advised her that her
sister, Mrs D. B. Smiley, had died
at Marietta, Ga, and asked that
1920 be sent at once so the body
could be sent to Bedford. Mrs.
Norris learned that her sister is in
the best of health.
Day & Carter, funeral directors,
received the next call. They were
advised that SIS should be sent w.
H. jackson, represented to be an
Atlanta undertaken, to pay for
shipping Mrs. Bailey'S body.
In each instance the man tele-
phoned from pay station and re-
versed charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
Sunday School
Teacher Sends
Pupil to Cell
By Times Special

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May %.
Glen H. Granger, 46, has
entered the state prison to
serve a two-to-fourteen year
sentence imposed by his for
mer Sunday school teacher,
Judge Dan Pyle of st. Joseph
circuit court.
Granger pleaded guilty to
forgery and asked for proba-
ton.
This is disagreeable task
for me-" Judge Pyle told him
before imposing sentence. But
my personal friendship for you
can not influence what the
court sees as its duty to society.
You suspended the law to COM
nit the crime to which you
pleaded guilty. If I placed you
on probation it would be as
though no law existed"
Granger is the father of two
children. He was secretary of
the Indiana Buff Company and
forged the name of Frederick
j. Beickelhaupt, its president,
to trade acceptances for $44, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
COURTVICTORYWON
BY TEACHING WIVES
Three 0usted at EIwood
Force Board to Come
to Trial.
By United Press

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, May 23.-Three
married women school teachers won
the first round in their legal bat
tie here involving the question Of a
school boards authority to cancel
their permanent contracts.
Special Judge Alonzo L. Bales,
Winchester, sustained the demurrer
Of three Elwood teachers, to the
boards plea to abate the complaint.
The ruling compels the board to
plead to the complaint.
Trial to Follow
The case will be set for trial in
Madison circuit court after the
board has been given time to pre-
pare.
The suit is viewed as test case,
which probably Will go to the state
supreme court, whoever wins.
The court supported the following
contentious of Oswald Ryan, at
torney for the teachers:
That dismissal of a woman teach
er because she is married does not
constitute good and just cause"
under terms of the teachers tenure
act, and
That such action by the school
board places a stigma upon mar
riage which is illegal as against
public policy.
Status Like Mans
Judge Bales held that a woman
does not lose her individual status
when she marries, any more than
does man. He propounded the
question whether the board would
have the right in the case of a
teacher under the tenure act. to
base its action upon the civic con-
dition, rather than upon neglect of
duty.
ITO say that the board may dis
charge tenure teacher for causes
not within the law, and that such
action by the board is final whether
legal or illegal, is to destroy the
entire force of the tenure law"
Judge Bales said.
Plaintiffs in the slut are Matte
Griffin, Grace Doerman and Mary
L. Records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
Never Heard of VOIstead

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, May 23.-Mrs.
Carmelia Usfo, a native of Poland,
never heard of a man named Vol
stead, did not know there was a
prohibition law and supposed it was
all right to keep little liquor on
hand "for the children" That is
what she told Judge Ralph DAILY
when arraigned in city court to
answer to a charge of having liquor
in her possession. She was arrested
following an automobile accident.
Judge DAILY assessed a fine of $500
with $50 costs and sentenced the
woman to thirty days in the county
iail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
Instructor Honored
By Times Special

Dy ITHtGS Np6clnT
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May %. -
DR.. E. R. Bartlett of the religious
department of De Paw university.
who has been granted a one year
leave of absence for further study
in Northwestern university, and Mrs.
Bartlett, were honored at a dinner
by the Putnam county board of re-
ligious education in the Presbyter-
ian church. The Rev. Victor l..
Raphael, president Of the board.
presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
TYPHOID FEVER
SUITS ON FILE
REACH THIRTY
Five More Cases Against
City of Fl. Wayne and
Railway.

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, May 23.-With
filing Of five suits by children OF
Mrs. Mary Myers, in which total
Of $1,000 is asked, there are thirty
actions pending against the city and
the Wabash Railway Company,
growing out of typhoid fever epi--
demic here in the spring Of 1929.
The Myers children, whose ages
range from 3 to IL years, ask dam
ages in the following amounts:
Ralph, $4,000: Douglas, $1,000:
Edith. $4,000; Charles, $4,000, and
Glenn, $1,000
1t is alleged that polluted water
entered the city mains through a
leaky valve. The valve was located
at point where a main carrying I'M
treated water to be used by the rail-
road came in contact with one in
tended to carry treated water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
ALUMNI TO CONVENE

Annual Meeting to Be Held June
S to Z at Purdue University.
By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 23.-The
annual Purdue university alumni
meeting will be held here June s to
Z, it is announced by o. M. Booher,
alumni secretary. Hundreds of
graduates and other former students
are expected to return, Booher said.
The class of 1881 will hold its
golden anniversary reunion, with all
three members expected to attend.
One, A. K. Warren, lives in Cali
tornia; William T. White, in West
Virginia, and Miss Eva w. Smith.
in indianapolis.
The Oldest living alumnus is F. r.
Clark, North Baltimore, O., mem
Der Of the class Of 1877.
The class of 1906 will hold its
silver anniversary and the class of
1926 is planning it's fifth year re-
union.
Dean Charles r. Brown Of Yale
university, will deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon Sunday, June Z.
Commencement exercises will be
held June 8, when more than 600
degrees will be conferred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
MUSIC TRIP CANCELLED
Business Slump Causes Change in
Plans at I. U.
BN I7tmes NpeCiQl

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 23.-
The annual summer school which
the faculty of the Indiana university
music school here held in Munich,
Germany, has been cancelled this
year and full courses will be offered
this summer on the campus here.
Dean B. w. Merrill of the school
explained that due to the financial
depression, the Munich session will
not be attempted. He and other
faculty members Of the music school
will be here for the entire summer
session beginning June II and con-
tinuing until Aug. II.
Courses this summer will include
harmony, composition I, II and III;
university orchestra; Wagner, Nine
tenth century opera, methods in
public school music in primary
grades, methods in public school
music in the intermediate grades,
methods in teaching of high school
music, sight singing, ear training
and dictation, appreciation of music
and university chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
GAS CHARGE OPPOSED
KOkOmO Prepares to Take Fight
Before State Commission.

BY Ifme8 SpeCtdb
KOKOMO, Ind, May 23.-Mayor
Henry Quigley announces the city
will oppose a petition filed by In
sui interests to bill gas consumers
on the basis of heat units.
The utility plans to bring natural
gas into some thirty cities in In
diana. The natural gas is said to
have higher rate Of heat units
than the artificial fuel now used
here.
Mayor Quigley contends the
change in the rate basis is in the
interest Of the gas company rather
than that of the consumers. He
has instructed City Attorney c. w.
Wills to be prepared to make a
vigorous opposition to the move.
George Jones, works board presi-
dent, will accompany the mayor and
the city attorney to a hearing be-
fore the state public service COM
mission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23

By Times Special
AMO, Ind, May 23.-The Baptist
congregation of this town will dedi-
cate its new church building Sun
day, DR.. w. E. Jewell, director of
Christian education for the denom-
ination in Indiana, as the speaker.
Among those attending the serv-
ices will be E. B. Owens, 90, who
aided in hewing logs used in the
church's first building which was
dedicated Jan. IS, 1867. The congre-