davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15

on highways. Every incorporated vii
lage or city should make it q major
duty to see that the drivers Of cars
and trucks are under the watchful
eye Of its police officers or traffic
officers and II every town would do
this 1t would help greatly In teaching
drivers the importance OF careful driv-
Ing.
In most towns the traffic problem
Is allowed to drift until q careless
driver kills child or runs over some
one. and then for q week or two, they
set up q howl and want everyone to
drive too slow, and In q week or two 1t
is all forgotten.
We know that in all cities there are
drivers that are well known for their
careless driving, and who have not
had only one but several escapes from
dangerous accidents, but still they
drive their cars right along. Such
drivers should be tagged on every
accident. Their names should be posi-
lively published in the press without
fail, and 1t might be well to have
law passed that every accident should
be carded by an officer, and dupli-
cate report sent to Bismarck. and
with such reports, II that particular
driver did not mend his careless ways.
he would be summoned before traf-
fic rules body and his license to drive
be revoked.
It's about time We are waking up
to some action on this question OF
speed and reckless driving, which Is
costing In lives a. many people ~
war on q real scale.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
City and County

County Judge I. G. Davies issued q
marriage license Tuesday morning to
Ralph F. ONeil and Miss Frances
Ella Dunn, both Of Bismarck.
Officers and advisory committees
Of all Townsend old age pension
clubs in Bismarck and vicinity were
asked Tuesday by E. c. Fogarty, divi-
sional manager. to attend meeting
at the Burleigh county court house at
8 p. m, Wednesday. The meeting
will be open to the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
CITY FATHERS PICK
BUDGET COMMITTEE
A. p. lenhart and Paul Wach.
ter Renamed on Local
Board Of Review

Consideration Of routine business
and the appointment Of . board Of
budget review occupied commission
ers at their regular meeting Monday
night.
A. p. Lenhart, president Of the
commission, and Paul Wachter, po-
lice commissioner, were re-appointed
to serve as members Of the budget
board.
A decision to postpone purchase Of
the new truck requested by the wa
ter department until spring was
reached after . brief discussion.
Landing lights at the municipal air
port installed for night flying were
ordered Illuminated only when trans
port planes or commercial ships wish
to take of or come in until some
satisfactory system Of fees could be
worked out for the pilots Of privately
owned planes.
A decision was reached to reduce
the number Of lights In each post Of
the street lighting system from two
lights to one In order to reduce the
cost Of maintenance.
The petition Of Charles McGoon,
3ll Avenue D. for the acceptance Of
$500 In payment Of taxes amounting
to $o98.8S was approved after tech
meal changes and sent to the county
commissioners.
Myron Atkinson, city auditor, re-
ported that 20 out Of the 81 beer
licenses In effect last year have been
renewed.
The city weigher's report for the
month Of December was read and
approved. The report showed q total
Of $2S2.90 In fees collected on $3.50
loads weighed. Numbers Of loads
weighed included coal. 2.6l3: ice, 8;
hay, l4l; corn fodder, 8: cattle, q:
hogs, 10; corn. 8: barley, 2: pota-
toes, z: sand, 26; and paper, 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15

down some, but, debt that has to be
repaid nevertheless. And thousands
Of our farmers did not produce
enough to pay their personal taxes
alone the past year!
Sooner or later these farmers will
lose their farms unless there is q d.
rect about face In the whole matter
and they are given q chance to build
up their farms SO they can produce
profitable crops. We do not believe
the solution lies In q huge exodus Of
our people to other localities, either.
Comparatively speaking. our land Is
new. When we remember the fact
that certain lands have been profita-
bly, titled for thousands of years and
then compare them with lands here,
farmed for less than a quarter CEN
tury In many cases, lands now con-
sidered worthless because they are
run down and cropped to death. we
must understand these lands must be
rebuilt.
One third Of our population IS on
the relief list. It Is safe to say that
II people In North Dakota were to
Be given those things they should
have, II they were to even have what
others take as q matter Of course,
fully another third would be on relief.
For thousands Of our farmers not on
relief are just as needy as others who
are receiving government aid, and
don't you forget It!
We are all hoping the Frazier farm
relief bill will be passed soon, togeth-
er with other farm legislation enabl-
ing Us to pay our debts with an hon.
est commodity dollar. We do not ask
cancellation Of our debts unless. at
the same time, those who have paid
the government through sacrifice are
also reimbursed. As we said before.
We believe cancellation would prove
bad thing to all parties concerned.
But we also do not believe It is fair
to force US to pay back several times
more than we borrow through man
ipulation Of our markets.
And we believe only by giving the
farmer z fair chance to pay his debts
Is well as to gain livelihood through
his own efforts can We solve the
problem put upon US by the depres-
sion.
A Farmer,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects OF inter.
est. Letters dealing with contro.
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. Or
which offend good taste and fair
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use a pseudonym.
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath 1t. We will re.
spece such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
CONFORM to this policy and to re-
CURE publication Of writer's
name where justice and fair play
make It advisable,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
WANTS COMMODITY DOLLAR
Bismarck. N. D.
Jan. Z. 1885.

Editor Tribune:
Farmers are feeling resentful over
the high prices being asked by the
government for feed and seed. While
It may be true that the government
Is selling feed and seed at cost, the
farmers are well aware of the fact
that someone is making big profit
Ut their expense. It has only been
e short time ago that wheat and
other farm products were bringing 4
pittance to the producer and, now
that they have nothing to sell, FARM
FRS feel they are being held up.
II, as so many contend, the depression
constitutes war in itself, then. we
have to wage war against it. Farm.
YRS have not forgotten that when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15

Chicago, Jan. 15-(R-Attorney
Louis Piquett was free Tuesday
Of the stigma of the governments
charge that he conspired to har-
Dor John Dillinger, but faced an
other federal allegation that he
concealed Homer Van Meter,
Dillinger henchman. Van Meter.
like Dillinger, met death at the
hands of the law.
Hardly had the jury in Federal
Judge william Holly's court re-
turned verdict OF acquittal in
the Dillinger case Monday night,
than United States District At
orney Dwight H. Green announced
that the government would pro-
coed to Piquett's trial on a charge
OF concealing Van Meter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15

Java produces approximately 49,
600 900 barrels of oil annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
Barbs

The porter OF a bankers club in
New York, after committing suicide,
was found to have saved more than
$4,000, not having let the bankers
In on It.
A new comet has been observed
from south Of the equator, so that
can't be any Of our new stream
lined rains.
\ 4 =
There's many q time DR.. Condor
yearned for q classroom Of students
as interested In what he had to say
as was the courtroom Of listeners in
Pennington.
We're In favor Of Huey Longs
proposal to limit a persons earn
ings to 100000 a year. We
can hardly wait for our first
million.
Germany's steel output has in
creased more than 100 per cent in
the last year. hardly to satisfy chill
dren's growing demand for toys.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service. 1nc.)
Java produces approximately 49,
600 900 barrels of oil annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
MAKE THIS 75c TEST

Use Juniper oil. Buchu leaves, ETC.,
to flush out excess acids and waste
matter. Get rid OF bladder irritation
that causes waking up. frequent de-
sire, scanty flow. burning and back
ache. Get Juniper oil, Buchu leaves.
etc. In little green tablets called
Bukets. the bladder laxative. In four
days II not pleased go back and get
your csc. Get your regular sleep and
feel full of pep" Finney's Drug
Store and Halls Drug Store.-Adver-
tisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15

Experiments In Canadian labora-
tories have resulted in discovery Of .
method Of processing the sap Of the
sugar maple In such manner that the
maple strip may be extracted In
greatly concentrated form.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
GONE!-THE HIGH COST
OF STOMACH TROUBLE

Don't pay $3.50 to $500 for relief
from stomach pains. indigestion. Try
DR.. EmilS Ada Tablets weeks
treatment only 81. Relief or your
money back. Capitol Cut Rate Drug,
Acknowledgement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
WANTS HIGHWAY PATROL
Dickinson. N. D.
Jan. 8, 1885.

WANTS HIGHWAY PATROL
Dickinson. N. D.
Jan. 8, 1885.
Editor Tribune:
One Of the most important tasks
before the present legislature is that
Of traffic on the highways, and Z
State Highway Patrol is absolutely
necessary to enforce traffic rules that
will reduce the chances Of accidents.
With the coming out each year Of
cars and trucks Of higher speed the
hazards are increasing almost In direct
ratio to the increased speed Of these
new cars and trucks. Look back for
the last 20 years, and whenever . car
came out 1t got into new hands not
accustomed to the new speed rate and
the result was more accidents, but
each year the speed Of cars mounted,
from what was about IS miles in 1912,
to now . speed not uncommon Of 70
miles, and one Of the new cars COM
Ing out Is right now advertising 100
miles.
Now, what is the result with cars
from 60 to 100 miles? We have no
licensing system whereby we test the
driving ability Of the new driver and
these fast-speeding cars are turned
over to every Tom, Dick and Harry,
who perhaps will either kill them
selves or someone else In . very abort
time.
A Highway Patrol system should
surely be adopted. In fact. our country
Is apethetic on the question Of safety
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15

For 20 years after their discovery,
the male and female Wil1iamSon'i
sapsuckers were recorded by ornithol-
ogists g separate species.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
CONTINUED from Pass y

CONTINUED from Page y
ence police appointments, Mr..
Blanton shouted:
"Oh hell, No! No! No! You
know that Is all the bunk!"
COUNSEL DEFENDED
Mr.. Fitzpatrick again tried to
question the Texan who de-
manded:
what are you doing up here
spending the taxpayers money?
Are you trying to investigate
crime or members Of Congress"
Before Mr.. Fitzpatrick could re-
ply Chairman Jennings Randolph
of West Virginia jumped to his
feet to say:
'T want it understood by
everyone here that the COM
mittee has the highest conf.
dence in its counsel"
Mr.. Blanton then arose to de-
mand:
what about me? Don't you
have confidence in me?"
AS Mr.. Randolph got back into
his seat he mumured:
ooh, yeS!"
ORDINARY WITNESS
It was then that Mr.. Schultz
angrily exclaimed:
"Well, want it understood
that I object to your treatment
of Oui counsel, and that as long
as yOL appear before this COM
mittee you will be treated as
an ordinary witness"
He reminded Mr.. Blanton that
he was voluntary witness and
that unless he adopted the proper
attitude he need not testify.
The riotous disturbance caused
by the clash ended the morning
session but Mr.. Schultz who
charged that Mr.. Blanton was
trying to hide behind his office,
said:
That is Just the beginning.
We will take that baby apart"
Mr.. BlantOn's Letter
The letter from Mr.. Blanton
to the Major, referred to at the
hearing today and which pro-
voked a flareup, follows:
"My dear Major Brown
You will remember the gentle
mems agreement we had that
the assistant superintendent
only wanted to hold the office
short time and would then retire
and that you would then give
the place to Inspector Head
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

ley. / am counting on you to
carry out this agreement and
would appreciate your advis-
ing me Just how soon this
change will be affected.
(Signed.)
THOMAS L. BLANTON. i,
august 4, 1894"
MAJOR BROWNS REPLY
Major Brown answered a few
days later. His letter said in
part:
"Dear Mr.. BlantOn-...I In
reply, permit me to advise that
1t Is my understanding that one
of the assistant superintendents
cOntemplateS retiring in the
very near future and although
he has not mentioned it to me,
through other sources he has
made the statement that he
would not continue in the serv.
ice again during cold weather,
and in the event this vacancy
occurs our agreement will be
carried out as discussed by us
in your office.
august 8, 1884.
(Signed)
''MAJOR ERNEST w. BROWN"
Two other letters of a similar
nature, between Mr.. Blanton and
Major Brown, were inserted in the
record. The letters were sub
stantially the same as the fore
going miSsives.
BlantOn Wins Point
Earlier in the day Representa-
tive Blanton won the first round
in his skirmish with the subcom'
mittee.
Brushing aside it's previous pro.
cedure, the committee allowed
more than one witness to remain
in the room during the hearing,
which opened with a sharp fight
on the subject. With Mr.. Bran
ton came Police Superintendent
Ernest w. Brown and Inspector
Albert j. Headley.
The committee, at first, wanted
Major Brown and Inspector Head
ley, the other two members of the
trio accused in a pilot" to oust
Inspector Thaddeus R. Bean from
the police department to make
room for a promotion for Inspector
Headley, to leave the committee
room while Representative Blan-
ton testified.
Mr.. Blanton, obviously angered,
said:
"ThiS affects me and my
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
FRANCE URGED
To ARM AGAINST
REICH PERIL

PARIS, March Is G.N.S0.
Sweeping plans to maintain,
strengthen and modernize" the
war equipment of France to dis
courage aggression by newly
armed Germany were announced
in the Chamber of Deputies by
Premier Pierre Etienne-F -Flandin
today.
Abiding to Reich rearmament
Gin defiance of the Treaty OF
Versailles" which he said would
give the Nazis an army of 100000
within a year, M. Flapdin asked
for temporary increases in the
term of military service in France,
reduction of the age of conScrip-
tion, and further development of
career men" in the army.
Police guarded the chamber
building during his address. The
galleries were packed, with women
predominating.
The plan will have the effect
VI I41oGACuU444S WAAo0 40 VA OA0AAJ
tantamount to two-year military
service for the time being instead
of the cne-year period now in et'
feet, but in announcing it M. Flan-
din inferentially expressed hopes
Of world disarmament before the
increase becomes effective.
"Unless other events should
arise to render this unnecessary, "
the premier told the packed
chamber, the government has de-
cided to increase military serv-
ice for the class ending in April,
1885, for six months, and for
other classes from October, 1885,
to October, 1899, inclusive, for a
period of IL months.
BY choosing this compromise in
stead of a flat and permanent in
crease in the term of service, M.
Flandin hoped for q favorable
vote from the chamber.
Socialist and Communist depu.
ties were ready to oppose the lat
ter move with all their strength
but the Radical Socialists were un-
derstood to favor the compromise.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

other winter, and that he was
going to retire. They said he
was going to retire on \
higher pay"
Interference Protested
Meanwhile, Arthur Clarendon
Smith, president Of the Civic
Clubs Association, of the District,
declared today the residents Of
Washington were entitled to COM
plete information on Inspector
Beans charge that Representa-
tive Blanton sought to have him
retired.
Mr.. Smith said interference
on the part of Congressman in
local affairs is bound to prove
detrimental to the morale Of the
department."
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

rights and l want them to hear
me. You gentlemen did not give
me q chance to know about
what was being said about me
yesterday"
DR.. John r. Fitzpatrick, counsel
for the comittee, replied:
"YOu have an opportunity to
know now"
Mr.. Blanton then launched into
a 15-minute eulogy of his friend"
Inspector Headley. He related
events leading up to the reasons
why he backed Inspector Headley
for q promotion in the police de-
partment. He said:
"YOu gentlemen have not
been serving as long as I have
on District affairs. 1 want to
give you a brief picture of my
relations with the police depart
ment."
Backed Pay Boost
The Texan then told events Of
his early days as member of the
House District Committee, of how
he interested himself in crime sup
preston in Washington, and how
through his efforts the basic pay
for policemen was raised from
81 400 to $1,000 a year.
OF Inspector Headley he said:
"Dur ing an investigation
MA Mt
various phases Of District crime.
The man who rendered the
greatest service to that commit
tee was Inspector Headley. We
can rely on him for definite in
formation.
"I've found him a square
shooter. He is as honest as
Paul and as fearless as a liOn."
DEFENDS ENDORSEMENT
Mr.. Blanton then told the
committee he endorsed the. ap-
pointment of Inspector Headley
as assistant superintendent of
police and that while Inspector
Bean is as high ranking as
Inspector Headley in point of
service Inspector Headley out
ranks Inspector Bean in some
respects" Mr.. Blanton con-
ttnued:
81 endorsed Inspector Head
ley not at his own request but
for whatever the endorsement
was worth. Inspector Beans
friends came to me and asked
me for help. These friends
told me Inspector Bean said
he could not stay here an
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
DRIVER FIGHTS
H|T-RUN CASE

Charged with a "hit-and-rur"
offense, Rodney D. Harrison, 81,
of Clarendon, Va, demanded a
jury trial and pleaded not guilty
when arraigned in traffic court
before Judge Gus A. Schuldt
today. Bond was fixed at $500.
Police charged that Mr.. Har,
riSon, after colliding with an
automobile driven by L. A. Det-
terer, 1900 block r st. N. w., at
Twenty-first st. and Constitution
Ave. N. w., yesterday, outdis-
tanced Motorcycle Policeman l..
H. Hinton in flight to Arling-
ton county, Va.
The man is said to have aban-
doned his car at Fort Myer
Heights and escaped in the wood
land near Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Harrison later was arrested
by Virginia police and turned
over to local authorities.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
DREADED CONSTIPATION
PLEASANTLY RELIEVED BY
RICE'S HONEY KRUSHED BREAD
The Simple Ingredients Supplied By Nature Rces Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread Give Relief.
ADVERTISEMENT

Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread has not only eliminated the
flat taste found in ordinary whole
wheat breads, but relieves poor
elimination Natures way by sup
plying the diet with the necessary
roughage and other ingredients to
keep you normal without the aid
of cathartics, which often compel
you to take more and more.
Yet this delicious new bread
will give you a new taste thrill!
Toasted, it tastes just like it is full
Of nut meats. This is accom-
plished by a secret process which
uses a liberal amount Of pure
honey and other ingredients that
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Make This Ten-Day Test

Try eating Rice'S Honey Krusli-
ed Wheat Bread for just ten days.
Before you know it, the poisons
that have accumulated in your in
testines will vanish, you will feel
like a new person and your elimi-
nation will be greatly improved.
Then keep well by eating it every
meal!
Be sure to get genuine Rice's
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread
which has a liberal extra coating
of crushed wheat upon the outer
crust. Accept no substitute. Order
a loaf today. At your grocer.
(Copyright, 1895. All Rights ReservedT
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

have a stimulating action upon
the iatestines.
Leading doctors now prescribe
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread instead of Bran in the treat
ment of Constipation because they
have found that bran sometimes
packs up" in the intestines and
causes serious harm whereas Rice's
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread
does not.
If you are conStipated, tired and
lack your old pep, start eating
Rice's Honey Krush e d Wheat
Bread with everyl meal. 1t is
oven fresh daily, cellophane wrap
ped and already sliced.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Brain Hurt, Boy, II,
ReIearns to Talk

PORT CLINTON. Ohio, March
Is U.SO.-For the second time
Jack Fleckner, 11-year-old boy with
six pieces of a bullet in his brain,
is learning how to falkland was
making steady progress, doctors
reported today.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Hearst Stock Dividend
Paid On Schedule

cumulative participating preferred
shares.
The dividend is being paid to-
day to all stockholders Of record
on the books of the company as
of March last.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

SAN FRANCISCO, March IS.
U.S0,-The largest number of
stockholders in history of Hearst
Consolidated Publications, Inc, to-
day are receiving the nineteenth
consecutive quarterly cash divi.
dend on the Glass "a" per cent
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
CATHOLICS TO MEET

The Mobilization of Catholic
Men For Catholic Action" will be
launched with a mass meeting
Sunday at p. m. in the Knights
of Columbus Hall, Tenth and K
Streets Northwest. Several out
standing men will address the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

Be prepared to create real stir ... to get COM
pliments all round. .eVery round. for each drink
you mix is going to be as creamy rich, as creamy
smooth as the luscious cream whiskey you put in
it! Whether you make your highbalIs and cock"
tails with RED Label or WHITE, they'll have
the richness and smoothness of cream.
In Schenleys American Cream Brand Whiskies,
you are going to enjoy deliciousness that could
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23
SHOTGUN WEDDING METHOD EN-
PLOYED TO GET WORKERS IN UNION

Orange, Va, Aug. Is. The methods
OF lynching party, or, at least, the pro,
motors of shotgun wedding, were USED
here last week by the management OF the
American Silk Mills to "enrolP their en-
ployes into company union"
Officials of the firm, uniformed Stats
police officers, local clergyman, pO .So
court justice, circuit court Judge, and Nv
members of the Chamber of COmmet~
conducted the meeting, which was held u
side the mill at nine o'clock in the morn
ing.
The whole proceeding was fagrs%
violation of the Wagner Labor DlspuScs
Act and one of the most brutal cases Oh "
ercion in Virginia's industrial history
In many respects, the affair rese1n1ulTy+t
a trial more than a meeting. Police OO "ui
Justice A. p. Bierne presided. That, a tSs
the presence of state police, along WIN =.
remarks of Circuit Judge Alex l. DrU orE.
ing, left no doubt in the minds OF the Wa 1ras
ers that their job was at stake II law
also clear on which side the forces o. 1yk
and order" would be in the event the Wig Isc-
ers stood on their rights and joined -
itimate labor organization. IN.
1--WE were sentenced to join tns ne bt
pany union" one emplOye rernsrA0"
terly that evening.