davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24

for continuing assistance to co-Opera-
tives through the farm marketing act,
but when the secretary. after an hour,
got down to that one vital, all i'm
p0rtant subject, prohibition. they were
interested.
committee proposed a plank that
would modify the Eighteenth amend
ment permitting people Of any state
to decide for themselves whether they
wished to be dry or wet If dry the
federal government to assist in the
prevention of the manufacture of
liquor in the state, or transportation
into or the sale of liquor within the
state. If wet the federal government
to control and regulate the sale of
liquor within the state. 1t implied that
government control and regulation
would be through. the medium of gov
eminent dispensaries to be established
in wet territories only.
Other planks call for tax reduction;
for a flexible tariff and the extension
of tariff protection to cover natural
resource industries, FARMS, forests,
mines and oil wells: for shorter
work day and shorter work week.
restriction of immigration, collective
bargaining, freedom of speech and as
semblage; for a home loan discount
bank system; for giving the federal
power commission authority to regu-
late charges for electric current when
transmitted between states. and 9TH
ers that arc usually found in any
party platform.
Spoilighis and Dissertations.
If all Of those wearing assistant
sergeant-at-arms badges vote the Re
publican ticket next November, Mr..
Hoover is sure of election.
welcome to the G. o. p, ANTON J.
CERMAK, Mayor" was the message
carried on the arm of every city police
man on duty in and around the Sta
dunn.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth was
much the lion of the occasion of the
women, but viii Rogers got the ma.
jority of the attention from the wom-
en-. At every session the women
crashed the gates of the press stand
seeking Wills autograph. and he
signed until he developed a severe,
case of writer's ,cramp and wore out
all of his lead pencils.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24
Stop Dangerous
GAS ATTACKS

Belching, sour stomach and bad
breath are danger signals! Get your
stomach in order before liberation
sets inNeglect may mean fatal illness!
CALOXI is your best safeguard. The
private prescription of noted stom-
ach specialist, it gets at the root of
your trouble. 1t coats the stomach
ing further irritation. If ulcers have
already formed it tends to dry them
up. So much better than bicarbonate
and other remedies that bring only
temporary relief!
CALOXI costs no more than ordi-
nary medicine. Contains no narcotics
or harmful drugs. Trial treatment 85c,
plus postage, money back guarantee.
Order direct c. o. D., just send name
and address to MISSION LABORATO-
RIES, Dept. M, 16 Court St., Brook
lyn, New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24
Score One for Horse

Something new in nature-study
stories comes from North Queens
land. A peaceful old nag was brows-
ing by the roadside, perhaps ponder
ing on the difficulties of earning a
carrot in these days Of motor trans
port, when motorcycle with pill
lion-rider ran into him. The horse
was knocked down but to the utter
establishment of the cyclists, who
had also taken toss, he deliberate
ly rose, barred his teeth, and waded
into them and the machine. The lat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24

ter will never compete with horse
labor again; the cyclists, consider
ably knocked about, had to find
refuge behind a stiff three-railed
fence while the Infatuated animal
obviously cavalry brigadier's charg-
err at one period of his existence
told them what he thought Of them
from the other side.-The Bulletin,
Sydney.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24

Buy many things you don't need,
and you may be obliged to sell few
things you do need.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-12
PRESSuRE.CookING
MAKES new SHREDDED
BISCUIT TASTIER
Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Bis
cult Great Improvement

One Of the first things to be no.
ticed about the new, improved KEEL
logg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit is the
unusually delightful flavor and
crispness. The Kellogg Company
uses a special process Of pressure
cooking" This bakes in the rich
flavor. Every shred is thoroughly
cooked and therefore easier to
digest.
The biscuits are then toasted a
light golden brown on both top and
bottom-not just one side. This
makes them much crisper and
crunchier.
Economy has not been over
looked either. Instead of the usual
dozen, you get Is biscuits to the
package. Incidentally, the biscuits
are new, convenient size-two just
fit the cereal bowl.
There is also news in the fact
that the Kellogg biscuit is 80 rich in
food value that the Medical Arts
Laboratory Of Philadelphia certifies
every package. Mothers are well
coming this improved and healthful
cereal. They find it equally delight
full TOR breakfast, lunch, or chill
dren's suppers-serving it with hot
or cold milk or cream, and some
times adding fruits or honey.
Local grocers have this new
shredded biscuit. It may be identi-
fled by the familiar red-and-green
package. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-12
At the Movies
AT THE CAPITOL

A picture that took year In thu
making and cost more than a hall
million dollars is "Sky Devils" which
Howard Hughes, who made the ia
nous spectacle, "Hell's Angels" i
offering as the first comedy of the
ali.
Sky Devils" Is a lightning fast
comedy, based on the thrilling and
romantic adventures of three Amer
lean aviators during the World War
The leading roles are played by
Spencer Tracy, William Boyd, George
Cooper and Ann Dvorak.
This is Producer Hughes first com
edy production since 1.-TWO Arabian
Knights" a boX-office sensation OF
four years ago. "Sky Devils" con-
tains more laughs than the doughboy
opus, and in addition, is full of air
scenes in "Sky Devils" and in one
thrilling moments in "Hells Angles. y
An air-fleet of IS planes was used
in filming the sensational flyine
scenes DIN "Sky Devils" and in one
sequence alone 50 ships are shown in
thrilling combat above the clouds.
The story of "Sky Devils" which,
comes to the Capitol Theatre mex:
Thursday. has many unusual twists.
and the dialogue sparkles with humor.
1t moves at terrific tempo, from,
start to finish, and piles laugh upon
laugh, and thrill upon thrill, as the
action unreelS on the screen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-12
TW0PLEAD GUILTY
TO SELLING wine
Fargo Men Are Fined in Grand
Forks Court After Sale
to Policeman

Grand Forks, N. D., April 12.-(P1
Fred Dowd and Richard j. Martyr Of
Fargo paid $3.50 In fines and costs
each on charges Of peddling without a
license and received suspended SEN
fences on charges Of engaging in the
liquor traffic Monday. They pleaded
guilty to both charges.
Following their arrest Saturday for
the alleged selling Of grape juice in
tended for the manufacture Of intoxi-
cants, the men were arraigned in DO
lice court Monday.
After pleading guilty to the ped
ding charges, the men paid fines and
then waived examination on the
liquor counts.
Taken Immediately into district
court, Dowd and Martyr were SEN
fenced to three months In Jail and
fined 5000 each by District Judge p
G. Swenson.
The sentences and fines were sus-
pended during good behavior on pay
ment Of the cost Of the action, accord
ing to court officials.
The manager of Fargo wholesale
house for which Dowd had worked
said the man was discharged because
his sales activities looked suspicious
to him, according to States Attorney
Henry G. Owen. Martyr was said to
have been working for Dowd.
The two men were arrested after a
policeman here said they had sold
him grape juice and "set wine" for
him with a guarantee it would pro-
duce % per cent alcohol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-12
Hold Funeral for
Salesman in CITY

Funeral services for Kenneth Mar
tin, Bismarck salesman who died Fri
day morning, were conducted at !
o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the
Calnan Funeral Home.
Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor Of Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, Of
ficiated. Interment was made at St
Mary's cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Martin, brother
and sister-in-law, came here from
Sioux City, a., for the services.
Martin had lived here since last
September, coming here from Tulsa
Okla. His home originally was at
Hopkins, MINI. He was 40 years old
at the time of his death, which was
caused by heart disease.
He also leaves his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Martin, at Hopkins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-12
Bismarck Mechanic
Dies Monday Evening

Walter J. Mowery, 40-year- Bis.
marck mechanic, died in q local hos
pital about 6 p. m, Monday. He hac
been Ill about two months, the las;
month being spent In the hospital.
Mowery had no living relatives, &C.
cording to the family with whom hi
had lived here.
He came to Bismarck from South
Dakota about five years ago.
Funeral services were to be con.
Quoted from the Calnan Funera
Home at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
with Rev. Father John A. H. Stag, o,
st. Mary's procathedral, officiating
Burial was planned at st. Mary''
cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-12
STUTSMAN MEN TO
Be UNRESTRICTED
Democratic Group to Have Unit
Rule at State Meeting in
New Rockford

Jamestown, N. D., April 12.-(P)-
Stutsman county Democrats Monday
named uninstructed delegates and al
ternates to the New Rockford con-
yention April % and provided for
putting q full legislative ticket In the
field in the county.
The meeting. attended by more than
100 persons and said to be the largest
Democratic gathering In the county
for many years, adopted resolutions
urging Democrats do all In their
power to return the government to
the principles Of jefferson.
ton Of bureaus and commissions In
state and national governments: urg-
ed delegates to the New Rockford
convention to favor q drastic reduce
ton in taxes; to select candidates
who are qualified and that the dele
gates vote as q unit on all questions
at the convention. A motion was Of
fered and passed that the convention
go on record as against endorsing any
candidates.
The county gathering expressed
much enthusiasm as to the prospects
for electing county, state and ma
tional tickets In November. This was
occasioned by the large vote cast In
the Democratic column In the March
Is primary.
Pierce Blewett, county chairman,
presided. E. H. Mattingly was secre-
tary.
A committee Of seven, including
Noel Solien. Jamestown, chairman !;
William Higgins. Medina; M. c. Fred
ericks, Jamestown; Ing Wahl, Mont
pelier; r. G. Hanson, Streeter; w. F..
Wutzke, Woodwork and Fred Mehr-
ing. Edmunds, was appointed to Sc
lect II delegates to 60 to New Rock
ford.
The following ten were named to
serve with the above seven: j. A.
Coffey. Alison Wells, Peter Zappas,
Mrs. F. w. Voak, Mrs. Stephen CAL
velage, all Of Jamestown; Lawrence
lessen, YpSilanti: August Gruchalla,
Fried: James McManus, Pingree. The
three members Of the executive COM
mittee, p. w. Lanier, Blewett and
Mattingly also will be delegates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-12

swimming, seemed to be Z great aid
TO him in swinging through iun,,s
trees at dizzying heights. The cham
pionship technique which won him
many world records is amply demon
strated in the vivid swimming Sc
quenceS.
Most African adventure picturec
succeed only in being fantastic but
M-G-M has followed the precedent
they established with Trader Horn
and has succeeded in faithfully trans
ferring to the screen all the breath.
taking thrills Of the widely-read Ed
gar Rice Burroughs story. The au-
thentic atmosphere Of the origins,
locale in the region surrounding Lake
Alberta and the Mountains Of the
Moon provides an effective back
ground for the production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-12
Larimore Will Have
New Community Park

Larimore, N. D., April 12.-(R)-
Larimore will have a new 35-acre
community park north Of the city a.
the result of action taken here BY
several organizations in sponsoring
the project. A drive for funds al
ready has been started.
Mayor George Larmour has issued
a proclamation asking all organiza-
tons to support the project and the
following units have responded: the
city council, women's community
club, Masons, Eastern Star, Lions
golf club, A. o. U. W., Delphians,
American Legion and American Le-
gion Auxiliary.
Others are expected to join in the
movement. A park board will be
made up of one representative from
each OF the organizations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-12
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, APRIL IL, 1892
HALF MILLION
WOMEN ASK CHANGE
Head Of Feminine Movement
For Prohibition Reform
Warns Old Parties

Washington, April 12-(R)-Mrs
Charles H. Sabin Tuesday numbered
the membership of the women's or
ganization for national prohibition
reform at lover half a million voting
women"
The chairman Of the repeal-advo-
eating group opened its third annual
conference with q challenge to 20
liticians and to women's dry organ
izations. She linked the Lindbergh
kidnapping with bootleg activities,
saying the answer" to the selection
Of acknowledged criminals as aids in
the baby hunt lies in q Wickersham
commissioners statement that ''enor-
nous revenues are enabling the
criminal element to organize"
In q speech written for the first
session at which more than LOO
delegates from II states were expect
ed, Mrs. Sabin, former Republican
national committeewoman, said:
Il would like to call the attention
of the parties and their candidates
that as an organization we are not
Republicans, we are not Democrats;
we are patriots! Z. if either or both
parties urge a plank for the repeal
of the 18th amendment to be submit
ted to the people, we will not be
satisfied with apathetic acquiescence
to such plank on the part of can
didate. We demand militant sup
port"
Calling attention to national fl
nances, the chairman asserted 1T
is q sheer impertinence to ask the
country to sidetrack prohibition for
national budget balancing"
Stressing her organizations men,
bership, particularly in dry states,
she compared her total with 12,000,-
900 paper dolls'-by which, she said,
candidates for office have been
blinded"
Mrs. Sabin referred to membership
figures given by organized dry wom-
en-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-12
IMAM HELD HERE FOR
| new YORK OFFICERS
Jack Jordan Wanted For forR-
ing Signature and Steal
ing Sample Case

Arrested Monday by Police Chief
Chris j. Martineson, Jack Jordan,
alias Don Jones, was being held in
Bismarck Tuesday at the request Of
the Real Silk Hosiery Mills pending
arrival of warrants for his arrest from
New York City.
Jordan is wanted in New York on
charges Of forging signature to q
Western Union money order and alb
sconding with a sample case, accord
ing to Martineson. It is understood
New York plans to extradite Jordan
and prosecute him.
Jordan was arrested here on q
charge Of passing worthless check,
issued on bank in Texarkana, Ark.
Inquiries revealed that no such bank
existed in Texarkana and Western
Union officials. knowing that Jordan
was sought. informed the hosiery
firm of his arrest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-12
Dry Searchers Must
Have Legal Warrant

Washington, April 12.-(R)-Federal
prohibition agents, the supreme court
said Monday, are prohibited from
searching for evidence after making
an arrest If they do not have a searcn
warrant.
The decision came in q case from
New York City after the arrest there
Of Daniel M. Lefkowitz and Pauline
Paris.
The officers who made the raid
were armed with warrants for the ar
rest Of the pair, but they had no
search warrant. Despite this they
searched the premises and found EVIL
dence which they tried to use to con-
Wet the two.
The decision was the first bearing
directly on the right Of officers tc
make such a search.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-12
Infant at DriscOll
Dies from Pneumonia

Kenneth Eugene Berg. one-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Berg
Driscoll, died at 1880 O'Clock Monday
night at his home in Driscoll.
Death was caused by pneumonia
from which he has suffered for about
three weeks.
The child leaves his father and
mother, four brothers, william, Ru-
dolph, Edwin. and Clarence, and
three sisters, Edna, Lena. and Ma
dine, ali living at Driscoll.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Berg home at p. m.
Thursday and from the Mennonite
church at Arena shortly later. Rev
Derrickson, travelling Mennonite pas
tor from Alsen, N. D., will officiate.
Interment will be made in the GENE.
terry at Arena.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-12
Regain Man Succumbs
After Years Illness

A. B. Stratton, Regain business
man, died at his home at Regain at
1890 a. m, Tuesday.
Death was caused by cancer, from
which he had suffered for more than
a year.
stratton, II years old, left q local
hospital April 6 following treatment
of more than month. He had un-
dergone an operation March 8.
He had operated restaurant and
billiard parlor for the last four years
at Regain, where he had lived for 16
years. He leaves his widow and q son
by former marriage, Douglas STRAIT
ton. residing at Bismarck. He also
leaves a brother. Phillip, living in
England, and two sisters, Emma
Stratton, in England, and Mrs. Bessie
Smart, Canada.
Stratton moved to Regain from Can
ada in 1916.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the community hall at Regain at
2:30 p. m. Wednesday, with Rev. WAL
ter E. Water, pastor Of McCabe Meth
odist Episcopal church, Bismarck, Of
floating. Burial will be made In the
cemetery at Regain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-12
Rheumatism
Uric Acid Poison Starts to
Leave Body in "a Hours
All Pain, Agony and Inflammation
Gone in 48 Hours

Make up your mind that unless
you treat Rheumatism, Neuritis,
Neuralgia or Sciatica in the RIGHT
way-youll periodically suffer the
rest Of your life!
The superb ingredients of the Al
,lenru prescription are favorably
known and its marvellous pain-end-
ing power banishes all discomfort.
It's compounded to drive out of mus
cles, joints and tissues those excess
uric acid deposits which cause agony
of mind and body.
What q Joy to know that never
again need you sit up all night SUI
fering terrible pain-what q blessing
to know you can conquer this insidi-
Gus affliction without harmful drugs,
opiateS or brain-numbing tablets
which relieve only for a short time.
A large 8 or. bottle Of Allenru costs
but 85c. And Halls Drug Store and
prominent druggists all over the u.
S. say, IF one bottle of Allenru
doesn't end your pain more quickly
if it doesn't give more lasting results
than any other treatment-weu glad
ly return your money"
Allenru for 48 hours-then back on
the job northumberland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-12
M'Lean Farmers Asked
To Sponsor Tree Plan

Washburn, N. D., April IA. L.
Norling. Mclean county agricultural
agent, IS looking for. six farmers who
are willing to cooperate with the gov
eminent on a tree-raising plan.
CooperatorS must summer fallow
ground this year and will receive trees
next spring for one cent each from
the state forestry school or free from
the federal experiment station at
Mandan.
Trees should be planted on the north
or west or both sides OF a building.
Unless section lines interfere, trees
should be at least 100 feet from the
buildings. Farmers are expected to
plant and care for the trees accord
ing to instructions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-12
Privileges to Stop
Freight Are Given

Many enlarged and new privileges
to stop carload freight In transit tn
part unload will become effective May
10 on the Northern Pacific railway, ac-
cording to the state railroad commits
sion.
The privileges apply generally on
shipments from the North Coast to
destinations in North and South d.
kota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and
Washington, and cover numerous
commodities from automobile bodies
to Irvine. Copies Of the new tariff
are on file with local railroad station
agents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-12
Permits to Operate
Motor Lines Asked

Two applications for permission to
operate motor freight and passenger
service between Williston and Minot
have been filed with the state rail-
road commission. Hearings are to be
held at Minot. April n.
The Russell Transfer, Willistor.
seeks a certificate to operate motor
freight service between the two cities
and intermediate points. The Inter-
state Transportation company. Bis
marck, asks for extension of its GER
tificate to include daily freight, pas
senger. and express service along q
similar route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-12
Spalding to Install
Fraternity CHAPTER

Fargo, April 12.-(R)-Judge B. F.
spalding. Fargo attorney, has received
notification from the national presi-
dent of Theta Chi fraternity that he
Is to be an installing officer when
Alpha Psi Delta fraternity at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota becomes
Theta Gamma chapter of Theta Chi.
Installation dates are April "a and %.
Judge Spalding Is member Of
Alpha chapter Of Theta Chi at Nor
witch university. Northfield, vt. Theta
Chi was founded at Norwich and
Judge Spalding will represent the
original chapter at the installation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-12
TRIES TO PICTURE
HONOLULU Staying
Prosecutor Offers Witnesses to
Show Killing Occurred
in Woman's Home

Honolulu, April 12.-(P)-Efforts t.
picture what happened behind thu
drawn blinds of the home of Mrs
Granville Fortescue Jan, 8. wher
Joseph Kahahawai was alleged,
lynched, were made by the prosecu.
ton Tuesday in the trial Of the so.
ciety woman and three navy men 10,
the killing.
John G. Kelley, public prosecutor
has produced witnesses who linked
the defendants with the abduction
OF Kahahawai and with the moto,
car stopped by police while rushing
toward Koko Head with the body
which apparently was to have been
thrown to the sharks.
The prosecutor lined up Tuesdays
witnesses in an attempt to show the
killing took place in the Fortescue
home. AS tar as Is publicly known
he has no actual witnesses to the
shooting which ended Kahahawai's
life.
In his opening statement Kelley
told the racially mixed jury some
thing of what he expected to prove
concerning the home.
Two officers, he said, went to the
place after the shooting and found
windows closed and blinds drawn.
They found a revolver, he said, and
a bullet on a table.
A purse containing a photograph
OF Kahahawai, cap worn by the
victim. blood stains. a rope identical
with that used to bind Kahahawai's
sheet-enveloped body, and evidence
indicating the floor had been recent
ly mopped were found in the house,
Kelley said.
Mrs. Fortescue and the other de-
PENDANTS. Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie,
Edward j. Lord and Albert o. Jones,
reacted in various ways to the words
and actions of the territory'S leading
witnesses.
Edward Ulii, cousin Of Kahahawai,
testified it was Mrs. Fortescue, Massie
and Lord who lured the victim into
an automobile with a fake summons
and whisked him away. When Ulii
pointed to Mrs. Fortescue as the driv-
er of the car she did not look up.
Rising from his chair, Ulii pointed
w OVAASo do Vic 1lld1l VIII 1ldO 1ldIlQEQ
kahahawai the warrant" Jones
arose and stared unflinchingly at the
witness. Ulii said Kahahawai had
gone to the judiciary building to
make his daily report pending retrial
OF charge that he and four other
men attacked Mrs. Massie, wife of
the lieutenant and daughter of Mrs.
FOrtescue.
How the death car was spotted,
stopped and disgorged of Kahaha-
wai's body and its living cargo, Mrs.
Fortescue, Massie and Lord, was told
by George Won Arnswald, the ar
ree'-,o officer.
Clarence barrow, head Of the de-
1ellse battery, continued to hold his
lire. When the time came for him
to make his opening statement he
reserved it. He was sparing also of
MS cross questioning, putting only
lew queries to Ulii and Won Arms
valid.