davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Fl, 1881

form any public duty, the state steps
In and Furnishes"
The home control plan was only a
part OF WoodcOck's report but the re-
nlainder was orthodox. He was
optimistic over conditions generally
and said inc believed they could be
improved.
Support for the revision program
advanced by Henry w. Anderson,
Rlchmcnd, Va, commission member,
was seen in testimony of Minister
~Eiorehead, who said the Bratt system
In force III Sweden was successful
because "it takes away from the pri-
vate individual any profit"
Mrs. Willebrandt. former assistant
attorney general in charge of prohi-
bition, who has as client California
Fruit Industries, Ltd. makers OF
grape concentrates which turn into
wine if given the opportunity. told
the commission the grape concentrate
business is legal, and said it was 1.-The
thought OF congress . to lift the
heavy hand of the Volstead Act from
interfering with family habits so far
as Is possible under the 18th amend
ment."
Other Plans Forwarded
Woodcock was not the only COM
mission Investigator with recommends
ations to help the situation.
Henry S. Dennison and Albert
Sawyer believed it could be done,
among other things by an increase of
&c per cent in the number of prohi-
bition agents.
They also urged more coast guard
and customs officers: a nation wide
system Of criminal information cx-
change; a plain clothes squad to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21

supplement the border patrol force
and coast guard intelligence unit.
Twelve labor leaders who presented
their views to a commission sub-com-
mittee, however, indicated they felt
prohibition had been found wanting.
All agreed conditions were bad and
those who made recommendations
urged revision or modification for
light wines and beers.
The group included Andrew Fure-
seth, of the International Seaman's
Union; John P. Frey, of the American
Federation of Labor: and A. o.
Wharton, federation vice president.
The 80 state surveys were made
chiefly under the direction of DR..
James NJ. Doran, former prohibition
commissioner, by prohibition bureau
attorneys. They ranged from q frank
recital of alleged wholesale violations
IT, Wisconsin to a description of sat
isfactory conditions in New Mexico
and Other southern and western
states. Maryland, New York, New
Jersey and Massachusetts, were not
represented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21

State of North Dakota, County Of Bur
In District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis
S. A. Schneider, also known as sylves,-
H. Williamson, VIM. II. William
son, Eliza NJ. Suttle. Executrix OF
the Estate OF Henry Suite de-
leigh County Il Municipal Corpora
tion and all other persons unknown,
claiming any estate, or interest In
or lien or e~ncumbrance upon the
State Of North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You, and each of you. are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint IN
the office of the Clerk of the District
OF Burleigh County. North Da-
kota and to serve IA copy Of your an
swer upon the subscriber at his office
Burleigh and state OF North Dakota
within thirty. 600 days. after the
service Of this Summons upon you.
exclusive Of the day Of service: and
in case Of your failure to appear or
against YOU by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota.
this 2St1 day of November. 1880.
p. J. ENGESETH.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postoffice and Office Address:
City National Bank Building,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Notice Of No Personal Claim
Please take notice hat the above
entitled action is brought to quiet
title in the Plaintiff In the following
described premises situated in the
County Of Burleigh and state Of North
Lot Four rs Block Forty mine (4s)
Northern Pacific Second Addition to
the City of Bismarck. North Dakota,
and that no personal claim is made
by the Plaintiff herein against any
Of the Defendants.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 2Sth day OF November, 1890.
p. j. ENGESETH,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p~ostoffice and Office address:
City National Bank Building,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
0j7-14-21-cS: 3I7-14
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
CERRO GOVERNMENT
ENERGIES A WINNER
81 Persons, One of Them an
American, Killed in Peruv-
ian Revolt

Lima, Peru, Feb. 21.-(P-The rev
dictionary government headed by
Lieutenant Colonel Luis M. Sanchez
Cerro emerged triumphant Saturday
from a maze of intrigue and reaction
ary plotting which eliminated Friday
in an unsuccessful military uprising
at Lima and Callao.
At least 81 persons. among them
one American and 20 rebels, were kill
ed In the revolt. Many others in
Guiding the heads of the movement.
General Pablo Martinez. Colonel
Gorilla Lujan,. and Captain Arenas,
Chief of the Callaopolice, we're taken
prisoners. Col. Sanchez said severe
military penalties would be inflicted.
Both Lima and Callao were calm
Saturday. Traffic and motion pic
tire shows resumed Friday night
Cespite a state Of siege.
The movement apparently was
without ~repercuSsion elsewhere save
ct the town Of Lamabayeque, birth
place Of former President Leguia. A
disturbance occurred there during a
service honoring tA former presi-
cents birthday. /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
Dry Law Material
Taken Secretly Is
Missing, How

Continued from page one)
ocrat, Maryland, an opponent of tho
liquor laws.
Woodcock's suggestion that leaving
liquor undisturbed in private homes,
was unique and startling. 1t was
made while he was a special investi-
gator for the commission, only a little
while before he became prohibition
director. He said his plan could be
rut into effect by a simple admins
trative policy"
THE citizen could not claim the
right to buy or sell liquor" he added.
But if ne possessed liquor, or makes
liquor in his home, and in such a way
as not to be observed by the public
and If he properly supports his fam
lily, this policy would require that he
be not disturbed.
Punishment Is Provided
IF he fails in q single public duty.
il he breaks the peace in any way. if
he fails to take care of his family,
ii he fails TO keep himself fit to per-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
MANDANMAN HEADS
A. c. alumni GROUP
John c. Thysell, Arthur SaiIer,
and Culver Laid Elected
at Banquet

John e. Thysell, Mandan. was
named president Of the Burleigh-
Morton county chapter Of the North
Dakota State College Almunt and
former Students association at a re-
organization meeting and banquet
here Thursday night. He Is a grad
uate of 1908, and was the oldest grad
uate of IS almuni present. Arthur
Sailer, '26. was elected vice president
and Culver Laid, 20, secretary-treas-
uier.
Everett j. Walum. Fargo. general
secretary Of the organization, deliv-
cred the evenings address. pointing
out the benefits Of a Bison booster
chapter and outlining the colleges
growth.
1t was decided to hold at least two
meetings of the chapter every year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
Representation of
Seven Legislative
Districts Affected

CONTINUED from page one)
fourth representative under the bills
provisions.
The twenty-sixth district, compris-
ing Emmons and Kidder counties
with one senator and four represent
atives, is changed to contain only En-
mons county with one senator and
two house members. Kidder county
would be attached to Sheridan county. |
The thirty fourth district, now conf
prising a part of McHenry county
with one senator and n house men,
Der, is changed to include all Of NC
Henry county with ~ senator and
two representatives. This change
places Senator'S Hamilton and Etc
stad, both Nonpartisans, in the same
legislative district. Ettestad's term
expires before the next regular legiS-
lativc session, however. !
Kidder- Sheridan Joined
The thirty-fifth, now made up OF
Sheridan county alone with one rep
resentative in each house, would COM
prise Sheridan and Kidder counties
with n senator and two representa-
tives.
The forty-first district, which COM
priseS Williams and Mckenzie coun-
ties with II senator and five house
members. would be changed to in
clude only Mckenzie county with one
senator and two representatives.
The forty-fifth district. now a part
of McHenry county. would comprise
Williams county with one senator and
three representatives "
The fo~rty-Seventh, now Grant
county, with one senator and two rep
resentatives, would include Sioux
county with the same number of leg
islators. Sioux county is now in the
same legislative district as Adams
and Hettinger counties, the forty
ninth.
The forty-ninth district would be
made up of Adams and Hettinger
counties with one senator and two
representatives.
The bill as drawn, according to
Brunsdale, would not interfere with
holdover senators completing their
terms four years hence.
H. l.. Halvorson, Ward county, n
nounced that the apportionment COM
mittee would hold its first meeting
Sunday at II a. H.. In addition to
the bill introduced today, the CON-
mittec will have to dispose of three
house measures dividing the state
into two congressional districts, in
stead of the present three. Another
congressional rediStricting bill also
has been introduced in the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
SUMMONS

All tho weapons have been assem-
bled for the expected battle on reap
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
Senate Majority
Supports Tax on
Theatre Tickets
lContlnued from naee onel

relieving the present taxation burden.
Senator Cain claimed that under
the bill chain moving picture firms
would be given a monopoly through
their ability to absorb the tax, while
the smaller operator could not do this.
More than the tax would be i'm
posed on the people, Senator Sperry
contended, declaring q three cent tax
on q Is cent ticket would raise the
price Of admission to theatres to 80
cents, and proportionately more on
higher admissions.
Opponents of the measure declared
the bill would force another tax on
farmers, who p~atronize moving pic
ture shows.
If the farmer wants to go to the
show" Senator Fine said. "he should
pay the tax. Show-going Is a luxury,
and those who can afford luxuries
can pay the tax"
Senator Patterson stated that the
amusement tax will reach many per-
sons not paying other taxes.
Senator Hamilton forced a "call of
the senate" so that every member
would be present to vote on the pro-
posal. The roll call showed:
For the measure: Bond, BroStuen,
Brunsdale, Burkhart, Croker, Eddy,
Erickson. Ettestad, Fine, Fredrickson.
Hoople, Kamrath, Larson, Magnuson,
Marshall, Patten, Patterson. Poupore,
Renauld. Renwick. Stucke, Thorson,
Unruh. Watt and Wog.
Against the measure: Aandahl At
kins, Cain, Eastgate, Field, Fowler,
Gronvold, Hamilton. Hyland, Jones,
Against the measure: Aandahl, At
kins, Bonner, Cain, Eastgate, Field,
Fowler, Gronvold, Hamilton, Hyland,
Jones, Lynch, McCrory, Matthaei, Mil
Ter. Murphy, Ployhar, Porter, Put
nam, Satire, Sperry, and Whitman.
Martin and Plath were absent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21

portionment for both congressional
and legislative purposes, the last one
being o bill to divide the state for
legislative purposes.
The plan to gerrymandcr the state
is not very extensive and is expected
to 60 through without much trouble.
As it stands it is not really a reap
porttonment at all. since most of the
obvious injustices Of the legislative
situation are not touched.
Districts having large populations
and only n senator as compared
with others having much smaller
population and the same senate rep
resentation, would like to see a real
attempt to reapportion the state. But
politics enters strongly into the situa-
tioh, also, and it IS regarded as i'm
possible to make any substantial re-
apportionment of the state at this
time.
No less q veteran than Senator
Frank Ployhar of Valley City is OF
the opinion that the congressional
reapportionment issue will not be
decided until about midnight" Of the
last day of the session.
Such problems as exist is faced by
the I. v. AS alone and they appear
to be no nearer a solution now than
at any previous time. The conflict
ing interests of Congressman O. B.
Burtness and Thomas Hall, L. v. A.
incumbents in the first and second
districts, respectively. are not sus-
ceptible to adjustment.
The N~onpartisan sentiment had
solidified behind a proposal to create
an east district and a west district
and this is the hope Of the Burtness
supporters also. If the first district
congressman has enough friends, and
If those friends have the nerve to
stand by him, the result will be ali
east-west division, provided, of course,
the Nonpartisan attitude is UNI
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
Murphy VS.. Marks
May Be Call to
Fight in Senate

CONTINUED from page one)
circles but a newcomer to the legisla-
ture. Despite this fact he has taken
hold with a will and already has en-
gagged In a number of debates with
the Gentleman from Cass.' If the
votes Of the members r any indica-
ton Of persuasive powers. Halvorson
has a big advantage ove- Twichell,
because he hasn't lost a battle to date.
The reason seems to be the fact
that Halvorson, in addition to carry
ing some strength in his own camp,
has had more luck in bringing Nom
partisan votes to his standard. His
outstanding victory to date has been
in connection with the bill to on
struct a bridge at the Big Bend Of
the Missouri near Garrison.
Twichell, aided by M. H. Lynch Of
Richland county, fought 1t every step
of the way and has yet to score a VIC
tory. The battle is not yet over but
the early returns indicate that the
majority leader may suffer further
defeat before the curtain falls.
Halvorson's ucces in his encoun-
tiers with the majority leader is based
IN two things. In the first place his
knowledge of the state government
and its departments is approximately
equal to that of Twichell. In the
second place he is a more fluent
speaker and has a more pleasant per-
sonality.
In the past, Twichell's best per-
suader has been vigorous use of bitter
speech. a tendency to ridicule the
knowledge of an opponent and a
rather complete understanding of the
conditions Of the state government as
they exist.
These weapons have enabled him to
confuse many opponents in verbal
battles. Their failure to pierce the
Halvorsonian arrnor have left the
majority whip in a confusing situa-
ton.
Halvorson once ran for governor
with the I. v. A. endorsement bu:
this has been the only role in which
he played a political lead. He isn't
trying to steal the show now. rartic.
ularly, but on those occasions when
he has disagreed with Twichell he
has not hesitated to say so. To date
he has ably defended his position. .
There is no indication that he seeks
to usurp the seat of power in I. v. A.
legislative circles and he COMFORTS
himself with all due modesty. Unless
the situation changes, however, he
easily may become the hero Of that
group in the I. v. A. ranks which has
no particular love for the dynamic
LEGISLATOR from Cass county.
All tho weapons have been assem-
hlad for the exnecfed hattie on reap-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
WOE N

New York. Feb. 21.-R-Mrs. Irene
DriScoll, widow and mother Of two
children, supports the family by driv-
ing q taxi as her husband cd. Woe
be unto Washers. She explained In
court that for good reasons she had
put a right hook to Joseph Doran's
chin, knocking him out. When he
came to she had him at the police
station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
SENIORS WIN T

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 2l.-(P)-
The University Of North Dakota SEN
Tors Won the Carney song contest a.
the university here. The event opened
Founders day exercises to be contin-
ued Saturday and Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
NOMINATE MOORHEAD MAN

NOMINATE MOOKHEAD MAN
st. Paul, Feb. 2l.-(P-Dr. o. j.
Hagen, Moorhead, a member Of tho
State Teachers college board, was
nominated as a member of the Uni
vc.sity of Minnesota board OF regents.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
LEGION PARLEY.
TOF|ND JOBS
FOR IDLE
Veterans Hope to Give Help
to Thousands; Posts Pleas
Spurs National Heads to Act

Dissatisfied with the efforts of
Federal, State and municipal gov
ernments to relieve unemploy-
ment, the American Legion. with
its membership of 100000, has
undertaken a peace-time offensive
to alleviate economic depression.
Inviting governors, mayors and
representatives of capital. labor
and industry, the legion today was
preparing for an unemployment
relief conference here next week.
It will seek to draft program
destined to put thousands OF idle
workers to work. It will be the
first time the legion has attempted
national leadership in the solution
Of an economic problem.
An Answer to Hoover
The conference was called by
Ralph A. O'Neil, national COM
mander, after President Hoover
had declined to act.
If the representatives of capital,
labor and industry can agree upon
a relief program, the legionnaireS
will throw their organization into
the effort to cary it into effect.
The promulgation of such pro-
gram would be left to the legion'S
annual convention, which meets a
week from Monday in Detroit.
Many Jobs Found
The Legion moved into the
economic field when hundreds Of
local posts called upon the ma
tional officers to act. The soldier
organization had set up its own
national employment commission,
found jobs for 100000 idle work
erS, and initiated campaigns for
public works in nearly every State.
It found these efforts were
failing to stem the tide. So the
national leaders were moved TO
call in the representatives Of
capital, labor, industry and
pOliG cS.
The Legion has invited dozen
ROVGEIlOTS 10 Vic COl4ACACAASC' AAA
Guiding Franklin D. Roosevelt, Of
New York, and Clifford Pinchot,
Of Pennsylvania.
Big Business Called
1t has asked the mayors of
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago,
Detroit, Cleveland, St. Louis, BoS-
ton, Baltimore, Pittsburgh. Los
Angeles, Buffalo. San Francisco,
Milwaukee and New Orleans to
participate along with others.
Big business is expected to be
represented by a delegation from
the United States Chamber of
Commerce. The working mans
viewpoint will be expressed by Of
ficiaIS of the American Fedora
tiOn of Labor, and the Legion Ill
have its employment commission
present.
The conference was called a
week in advance of the Legion's
national convention so any ma
ture plan may be submitted to
the ma tional conclave for ratifica-
ton and PRONUNCIATION.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
Asteroids, Comets
Linked in OrigiIl

DELAWARE, Ohio. Sept 9.
Comets and asteroids, long
thought by astronomers to be
quite different, may really be the
same.
Speaking here at the opening
session of the American Astro.
ncmical Society, held at Ohio
wesleyan University, DR.. N. T.
Bobrovnikoff suggested that the
asteroids, which are tiny planetary
bodies circulating in orbits be-
tween Mars and Jupiter, might
be the remains of nucleus Of
O great comet.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
D. c. FUNDS BILL
HEARINGS OPEN

Hearings on the last deficiency
appropriation bill of the current
session are in prograss before the
House appropriations subcom-
mittee on deficiencies. The bill,
when reported, will carry a num-
ber of District of Columbia stems.
The hearings are conducted in
executive session but eventually
the testimony will be published.
District deficiencies for the
present fiscal year aggregate ap-
proximately $771 900, largely ac-
counted for by the increased sal
aries for policemen and fire
men. Additional pay for police
men aggregates $235, 900, and
that for firemen $225,600.
Other District deficiency items
include miscellaneous expenses,
Supreme Court, $4,000; payment
of judgments against District,
$9,526; Home for Dependent Chill
dren, $4,000; general adminiStra-
ton of workhouSe, and 'reforma-
tory, $4,000; additional water
supply at District Training School,
$4,000; pay and allowances park
police, $4,000; Children's Hos
pital, $7,500; Emergency Hospital,
$7,500.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
WEATHER DETAILS
FORECAST TILL sP. wEDNEsDA,

For the District of Columbia-Fair
and slightly colder tonight; minimum
temperature about % degrees: wednes-
day fair with slowly rising temperature
gentle to moderate north and northwest
winds.
For Maryland-FaIr tonight, colder In
east and central portions: "Wednesday
fair. slowly rising temperature in the
interior; fresh to strong and northwest
winds this afternoon, diminishing to-
night.
For Virginia-Fair and slightly colder
tonight; Wednesday fair with slowly
rising temperatures: fresh to strong
noon, diminishing tonight.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
Yesterday Today
4 p. m.......... S7l4 a. m.......... "a
p. m.......... 37IS a. m.......... II
Midnight ....... 37iNoon ........... 35
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1881, 1873.
Excess of temperature since February
/, 1881, "a.
Accumulated deficiency of precIptta.
tion since January l, 1881, 2.2O.
Deficiency of precipitation since Febru-
ary l, 1881, .21.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. :55 a. m. and
1927 p. M; low tides, 1888 a. m. and
9:14 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. 2:55 a. m.
and 1928 p. m. low tides, 9:34 a. m.
and 1915 p. m.
THE sun AND THE MOON
The sun rose today 1905 a. m. and
sets 5:39 p. m.
The sun rises Wednesday 1905 a. m.
and sets $40 p. m.
The moon rises today 1851 a. m. and
sets 11:23 a. m.
The moon rises Wednesday 1853 a. m.
and sets 1905 .. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
WOMAN SEXTON
IS ASSAULTED

Police today are seeking two
men who assaulted Mrs. Eva
Eschinger, 40, 1929 Pa. Ave.
N. W., a. she was working in the
Concordia Evangelical Lutheran
Church last night.
Mrs. Eschinger, the widow of a
former sexton OF the church, who
took his place at death, was clean
ing the basement when the men
knocked at the door and asked to
see the pastor.
Demand Money
She told them the pastor was
not there and they would have to
go to his home. Then they de-
manded that they be allowed to
enter and look for the pastor,
Mrs. Eschinger said. Once in
side, one of the men asked
"Where do they keeO the
money here?"
When she told them there was
no money in the church, cne OF
the men drew a gun, she said
and they forced her to tfe rear
of the basement. where beth at
tackled her.
ASSaiIantS Described
Mrs. Eschinger, the moGher of
two children, was near c, ,llapse
when questioned by police after
the matter had been reported by
a woman to whom she appealed,
She gave a description.
Lookouts have been broadcast
for a slender man. about b feet
tall, weighing about 145 pounds
and wearing a gray overcoat and
brown shoes. His comparion is
described as stocky, about 5 feet
4 inches tall, with dark brown
nuStache and a brown oVercoat.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10

Here's a letter written October 2I,
1929, by Mrs. Fred Barringer of
Lewistown, Montana. that ought to
be read by every overweight woman
in America.
"Gentlemen: l started taking
Kruschen every morning as directed
as 1 was very much overweight and
wanted to reduce.
had tried going on a diet but would
get SO hungry that my diet would not
last long, so 1 decided t0 give 'Kruschen
Salts" a fair trial The day L started
to take them 1 weighed 256 lbs. and at
present, which has been just four weeks
l weigh 239 lbs And l must say, / feel
better in every way, besides looking
much better. Kruschen SALTS had a Dc
cded effect upon the quantity Of food l
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
Suit of Rival EIk
LOdgeS to Be Heard

Suit of the Colored Elks of the
World against the Virginia grand
lodge, in which the former is
seeking to prevent the latter from
using the name of the order, will
be heard in the United States
circuit court of appeals in Char
lotte, N. c., tomorrow.
The court action was started
some time ago when the Virginia
grand lodge withdrew from the
organization headed by J. Finley
Wilson and set up jurisdiction
Of it's own.