davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29
MEXICAN ''STEEL
RING F0RSAKES
FEDERAL TROOPS
When 4,COO Carranza Soldiers
Join Revolution, Gordon
is Broken
REBELLION is SPREADING
General Commanding Sonora
Army Expects Juarez to
Join Movement
REBELLION is SPREADING

& Aqua Prieta, Sonora, April 49,.
President Carranza's steel ring"
which it was announced from Mexico
City, he intended placing about revo-
lutionary Sonora, has broken, part Of
the ring having joined the revolu
tion.
In Chihuahua approximately 4,00o
Carra1za troops had revolted, accord
ing to an estimate made by General
Gales, rebel commander in the north
west, at his headquarters here. These
troops have already been in battle with
loyal federal troops, General Gales
said today. He said he had full con-
.firmation of the revolt of the 4,00t
and of the fighting which was declar-
ed favorable to the revolutionists.
Feel Confident
The Chihuahua situation has assur-
ed the SOnOrans their state will not
be invaded by federal troops, General
Gales said.
General Gales said he expected
JudfoL,' Ou tuc HLcTIdllOudl DOuuudfy
to join the revolt Mexicans here
tcalled attention to a Mexican BELIEF
that "he who takes Juarez takes Mex,
icO." -
! From the heart of Mexico, in states
near Mexico City, the revolution con.
tinues to grow, General Gales said,
and the rebels there have created a
situation that forbids Carranza send
ing many troops north. g!
WA1cHFUE WAITING 49,. t
Ell Paso,s Texas April 29.-American
troops were established today along
the Mexican border here waiting fol
the first sign OF rumOred revolt in
the Mexican city of Juarez opposite
here.
The troops. supplied with ammuni
ton and reinforced by a deta achment
of local police, were deployed neal
the international boundary forming 8
Gordon beyond which no civilian NIGH
pass. The measure was a preventive
one to protect this city from possible
stray bullets from the Mexican side
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29
RAIL STRIKE IS
IMPROVING SAY
ROAD OFFICIALS
Men Still Out, This Being Fifth
Week, But Situation I'M
-,.. proving Daily

Chicago, April 29.-Railroads claim
ed continued improvement in traffic
condition in Lnicago today. The
strikers. now in their fifth week Of
the unauthorized walkout, gave no in
dication, however of calling off the
strike.
Railroads reported that the Indiana
harbor belt and Chicago junction rail
roads which serve Chicago's industrial
district operated approximately 10 per
cent normal yesterday.
Seven hundred baggage transfer
men. who struck last Friday for more
pay. reached an agreement and ar
ranged to return to work today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29
FARMER-I.AB0R
PARTY TO HOLD ,
MEET IN JULY
More Than 5000 Delegates Ex-
pected at Political Con-
is A NEW ORGANIZATION
Will Nominate President, Vice
President and Draft
'.
Platform

Chicago, Ill.,. April 29.-The national
labor party convention will be held
i'm Chicago July II, 70 and 13, to nomi-
nate candidates for president and vice
president and draft platform. Frank
J. Elper, national secretary, made this
announcement today.
Every labor and farm organization
in the country will be invited to senl
one delegate for each 800 members
Elper predicted that 5000 delegates
would attend.
The national labor party was form
ed here last November by 1,2OO re
presentatives of farm and labor organ
izatiOns. Efforts were made to inter
est the American Federation of Labor
in the party, but President Samuel
GOmpers opposed participation by the
American Federation of Labor in a
political movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29
MURDER SUSPECT
R EPUDIATES HIS
OWN CONFESSION
Alleged Slayer Of Michigan Girl
Says Statement Was
Forced from Him
CHANGED IT AT FIRST
"a. &..| g. .r yi@ H.
Last Night Told Authorities No
Suicide Intent; Today
Denies All

Pontiac Mich. April 29.-Anson
Best this morning in the presence OF
his attorney, Prosecutor Glen G.. Gill
lespie and a number of newspaper
men repudiatedi the confession the
prosecutor declares he made in the
Zera Schneider murder case i4
The prisoner maintained that his
first story told when he was stopped
at the scene of the murder is the
truth and that the admissions made
according to the prosecutor in the
presence of Several officers yesterday,
were all false and due to his fear of
officers and fatigue from questioning.
CHANGES CONFESSION
Pontiac. Mich. April 29-Anson
Best, 21 year old factory worker, last
night changed his confession to the
killing of Miss Zera Schneider accord
ing to sheriff's officers, so as to elimin
ate all allegations of suicidal intent
on the part of the girl
Best, in his original statement as
given out by Prosecutor Gillespie, ad-
mitted he attacked her while they
were sitting in the porch Of the unOc-
cupied house, where her body was
found early last Sunday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29
BY MABEL ABBOTT
| E. a. Staff CORRESPONDENT

Omaha, Neb., April 29.-ln little
upstairs room in a lonely Nebraska
farmhouse, the most powerful and
sensitive wireless apparatus ever set
up is listening nightly for atmessage
from Mars. & "
f"lf anything on earth can catch
such signal we can," says Dr..
Frederick H. Millener of Omaha, who
with Harvey Gamer, installed the in
struments. And we have heard noth-
ing" .s-a aa.
Both Men Are Expects Of Long Ex-
perience in Wireless !.
Millener and Gamer were 'fQf years
the electrical and wireless EXPERTS Of
the Union Pacific railroad They
worked out system OF telephoning
to moving trains, They once operated
truck through the streets Of Omaha
by wireless control
The basis OF the installation at
Gamers ranch is the apparatus used
by the army during the war to de-
tect forbidden wireless stations all
over the United States. They have
hitched it to 80 miles Of wire and
given it a wave-length so tremendous
that no instrument has been found
that will measure it.. They say i
is known to be over 900, 900 meters.
It is so sensitive that to reach out
hand toward one OF the coils al
most extinguishes the signals. ,
On the night of April 21, when Mars
was only 36.00O,000 miles from. the
earth, they extended the appartus to
it's fullest reach, strapped the receiv-
ers to their ears, and sat all night,
waiting.
They heard nothing. -
"Lstening In'' on Space Is Weird
Sensation tt
1t is weird sensation to listen
in" on space. ,
Dr. Millener put the receivers on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29
LONDON SROONERS
MUST USE STAIRS
FOR LOVE MAKING
Shortage of Houses Works
Hardship on Young
Couples

London, April 2e.-London
acute housing shortage presents
another IIcat'on-nunoreus
of young couples are declared to
have no suitable courting places.
This phase of the situation
manifested itself in court pro-
ceeding at WilIesden where
man living in tenament house
complained of courting couples
sitting on the stairs. He was
granted a summons against
suitor who the complainant said
had assaulted him when he fell
over him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29
NEGROES TO START
BIG LEGION POST
About SEQ Eligible in Hennepin
County

Minneapolis, 'Minn., April 29-The
first negro post of the American Lee
gion in Minnesota will be organized
Sunday afternoon at a meeting of
negro veterans, it was announced to-
day by the Hennepin county central
committee. About 500 negroes are
eligible to membership in the post.
according to legion officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29
MOTHER BLAMED
FOR DEATH OF
0W n DAUGHTER
Mrs. Tabor Charged With Man.
slaughter; Lived Here
Last Summer "

Paw Paw, Mich, April 29-The case
of Mrs. Sarah l.. Tabor, 80 year old
Lawton woman under indictment for
manslaughter charging her with hav-
ing performed or aided in an illegal
operation which caused the death of
her daughter, Maude Tabor Virgo, was
given to the jury at 10:45 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29
MOTHER OF LARGE
FAMILY is DEAD
Had II Children of Whom II
Are Alive !,

4 Beaver Bay, MINI. April 29--Mrs
Joseph Betzler, believed to have the
largest family of children in northern
Minnesota, died here yesterday. She
was mother of p children, eleven of
whom are living. Mrs. Betzler was
born in Berne, Switzerland, January
II, 1851, and came to Beaver Bay IS
years ago at the age of three. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29
ROB PAWNsHoP

Detroit. Mich, April 29.-Two arm
ed men this morning entered down
town pawnshop. held up the clerk,
and rifled the safe of diamond rings
said to be worth $4,000. The bandits
escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29
SHE'S A REGULAR
"CUT-UP," SAYS HE

AKRON-Burton Guise would have
divorce from Celia his wife because
she won't comb her hair, says he.
talks of making anatomical altera-
tions with same, Burton gossiped to
the court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29

To a person. five feet tall stand
ing on the beach at seaside the
horizon is about two and three
quarters miles away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29

Paris, April 29.-Extremists, who
have captured control of the railroad
workers federation, are. attempting
to make the May l strike a starting
point for an unlimited general strike
for the naturalization of public utili-
ties. In the past plans for the day
have contemplated mere demonstra.
tion by labor.
Strike notices subject to the ap-
proval of the general labor federation,
have been issued by the executive
committee of the, railroad federation.
A meeting of the cabinet has been
called to consider the situation, which
is confused, but very grave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29
JAPS OCCUPY BIG
RUSSIAN ISLAND
Force is Unopposed, Toxic An
nOunceS

Toxic, April 49, (by the A., PD-
The Japanese force on its way to the
relief Of the 'NikOlavsk district in
eastern Siberia occupied the northern
section of Saghalin Island (Russian
territory unopposed, it was announc-
ed in the war Office communique to.
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29
COMMITTEE TURNS
DOWN MEAT PLAN
Want to Regulate Packing In
dustry

Washington, April 29.-Proposals to
license meat packers and create a
commission to enforce laws affecting
the industry were rejected today. by
the house agricultural committee.
With these eliminations agreed upon
a sub committee was appointed TO
draft compromise legislation for the
regulation of the packers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29

Peanuts are the seeds or pods Of j
plant belonging to the family called
the earthnut in Great Britain, the
nuts shere being used chiefly to fat
ten swine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29
RAILROAD MEN
MAY FORCE BIG
STRIKE MAY I
France Faces General Tie-up
During Annual Labor
Demonstration

Paris, April 29.-The general feder-
alton of labor of France today decided
to support the railroad mems fedora
ton by ordering a general strike to
begin at midnight on May /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29

AeWdTk, IN. j., April -J.---N llu 90
districts missing, Major General Leon
ard wood today was leading Senator
Johnson of California 10Y 627 votes in
the New Jersey preference presiden-
tial primary. Returns at noon gave
Who'd 5l,S22 and Johnson 51,15O. y.
Newark, n. j. April 29.-Charges
that Senator Johnson had been rob
bed" of the Republican preference for
at least three counties of New Jer-
Z sey were made today by w. P. Yer
don, Republican leader in Hoboken,
and Johnson supporter. Mr.. Verdon
made his allegations in a telegram
sent to Senator Johnson in which he
said >a-
"You were robbed in Camden, Nor
ris and Essex counties"
T.. Z WILL CONTEST VOTE .
New York, >, April 29.-With Major
General Leonard Wood leading Sena-
tor Johnson Of California by only a
few hundred votes in the New Jersey
preferential presidential primary
Johnsons campaign manager an
nounced today that recount would
be asked in Essex, Morris, Gloucester
and Camden counties.
,s.. EXPLAINS oHIoVoTE
Richard S. Wilcox, state manager
for Senator Hiram w. Johnson. de-
clares that the lead Of Senator Hard
ing in the Ohio primary Tuesday was
as much of victory for Senator John
SON as the Ohioan, because the Cali
fOrnian was Senator iHarding's second
choice in most Of the congressional
districts. .s
The Ohio primary law requires q
second choice on each ticket. Harding
and Johnson were paired against Gen
eral Wood, and Mr.. Garfield. :
Good Showing ILL.,
"The close race in New Jersey" de.
clares Mr.. Wilcox, "is big surprise
to the Johnson followers, who were
only working for good showing
which would demonstrate the strength
OF the far westerner' in the far east.
''The primaries have, showed con
clusively that Senator Johnson is the
choice of the west and now New Jer
sey shows that he is as strong as any
in the east
Senator Johnson will probably
carry Indiana May and has a good
chance in Maryland to make another
splendid demonstration of the size oil
his following in the east He is moi
going into California at all before the
primary there May 4. leaving it entire
ly with the people who know him sc
we'll to express their preference"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29
WOOD IS AHEAD
IN JERSEY VOTE,
JOHNSON SECOND
General Has Lead of Only 627
Ballots in Close ~
Contest ~
DISTRICTS ARE MISSING
Race for Republican Presiden.
tial Endorsement is
H.. Very Hot
DISTRICTS ARE MISSING

Newark, N. j., April 29.--With 50
districts missing, Major General Leon
ard wood today was leading Senator
Johnson of California 10Y 627 votes in
the New Jersey preference presiden.
tial primary. Returns at noon gave
Wood 1892 and Johnson 81, $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-29
WEATHER REPORT

For twenty four hours ending at
noon April 29.
Temperature at I A. NJ. .......... 40
Highest yesterday ............... IS
Lowest yesterday ............. 3S
Lowest last night ............ 80
Precipitation None
Highest wind velocity ......... 14-E
Forecast
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Friday; colder tonight;
somewhat warmer Friday.
oMeSt 1emoe rafures
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
GOOD HOUSING
 IMPORTANT TO
 LABORING CLASS

Housing, proper housing, plays a far greater part in labor content ment, in health, in production and in general welfare than is appreciated.
 Manufacturers who are wise know that clean, sanitary, cheerful shops make for good workmen and good workmanship. It is the boast of the Miller Lock Company that it's shop is more attractive and more pleasant than any home in which it's workers live. It boasts, too, that it's example of a cheerful shop has led to more cheerful homes.
 One of the big steel companies went through the recent great strike period in the steel industry without one of it's force leaving it's plants or without threat of strike. The men employed by that company have model homes built by the company and rented or sold on a fair and honest basis. The head of that com pany employs perhaps 10000 men and has 23 nationalities represented in his works. He pays more atten- tion to the human elements, to hous- ing, welfare, protective lines, recre- alton, helpfulness and man build ing than to steel making4 He can employ experts to look After the manufacturing end of his business, and he does. He has prospered greatly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29

you no longer try to sleep.
 Although I could continue to give you many suggestions, and various ways in which the mind can be trained to think as you will it, to think and to control absolutely all of the acts of the body I will go to an- other cause of sleeplessness.
 Indigestion: This is perhaps the
 third greatest offender or cause of
 loss of sleep. A big meal. A tired
 body. A bad combination of food,
 starches, sugar, acids. Result, fer
 mentation, gas, acidity, constipation. auto-intoxication, or self poisoning, You fall asleep almost at once on going to bed but in few hours you are wide awake and for you there is no more sleep or comfortable rest. When morning at last comes you get
 up but you find that if anything you | feel more tired than before you went to bed.
 The obvious thing for you to do is. | change your diet and also the hour of your evening meal. If you eat bread, potatoes, pies, cakes, or cereal foods
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
LADIES'! DARKEN
 YOUR CRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
 will know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to it's na- tural color dates back to grand mothers time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked ap- pearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.
 But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" you will get this famous old preparation, improved> by the addi- ton of other ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply damp en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, it be- comes beautifully dark and glossy Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
Home Health Club
Edited by DR DAVID H. REFDER, Chicago

outside suggestions of friends or fam fly who scolds or laughs at the suf- ferer also aggravates it.
 On the other hand if a friend or loved one will sit quietly with the sufferer for half hour before the bed hour and in a firm, clear and convincing manner explain the laws of auto-suggestdon, this kind of in somnia can be readily cured.
 The explantion should not be made in a dogmatic manner but in a. gentle, teaching manner, opening up a new field of thought. Do not set a mental task like counting, repeating poetry or any other kind of work for the brain. It has been doing too much already. What is wanted now is rest and forgetfuln ess. First, the loss of a little sleep will do you no great harm if you don't worry about it. Second, just rem endber that while you are awake you are really alive and conscious of your a1iveness. You can | if you will, enjoy the short time that you are to remain awake by pictur- | ing to yourself beautiful things that l you have seen or would like to see. 1 If anything dAsagreeable pops into your mind just refuse to think about it and above all don't try to go to sleep. Just forget all about sleep and i if you begin to forget about the pleasant things don't remember that you are about to fall asleep, just smile
 and if the pleasant thoughts continue
 all right and if they do not you will
 awake in the morning with a smile
 and pleasant thoughts still at hand.
 Trying to go to~sleep keeps you
 awake, that is the reason you faI
 asleep when it is time to get up and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
ActiUities 7hat Are OfInterest 70 Won1e7,

of any kind do not at the same meal eat acid of any kind, such as acid fruits, tomatoes, pickles, and sauces. also avoid fats, especially pork fat, or pork products of any kind. Butter or buttering is permitted. Eggs, lean beef, mutton or fish also will har- monize with the starches.
 No salads permitted with starchy foods for you. Now the above is not an ideal meal for you as it is too hearty. You do not need so much or many articles, what is called mono diet would be better. A meal consisting entirely of raw vegetables, principally lettuce, cabbage, cress, celery, etc, would be good for the evening meal, then three or 4 hours later when ready for bed a large tumbler of sweet milk taken very slowly.
 A fruit and nut meal would be per mitted if you eat it about P. M. and then go to bed between and 10, taking the milk at that time. For this meal eat about two ounces of nut meats first, chewing each particle un-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29

til nothing is left to chew. Then about or figs. A few prunes O. dates. The figs and prunes should be soaked in warm water for few hours before eating, also well wash ed, you will find this a very satis- flying meal, and after slowly slipping the milk before going to bed you will sleep like a baby. If you have been accustomed to a. big evening meal and feel hungry at bed time eat a couple of pieces of stale buttered toast, some that was left over from breakfast Chew until it is liquid in the mouth before swallowing. Then take the milk and don't be afraid of inso- moina.
 If you want to go deeply into the subject of mind as well as body con trol and forever be freed from the danger of s1eeplessness you should. study and practice the lessons given in part two, volume two of the Home Health Club books, you would rapidly overcome all nervousness and other troubles caused by auto or other sug- gestions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-29
WOMEN TAKE
 VOTING LESSON

New Haven, April 29---New FIa- ven women took their first lesson in the machinery of voting yesterday morning when, in large numbers. they investigated the intricacies of op- erating a voting machine, which is under continual demonstration at the Citizenship Institute. The Institute opened yesterday morning in the Center Church Parish House on Temple street and will continue, with three meetings a day throughout Thursday and Friday.
 Mrs. c. E. A. Winslow of New Haven, chairman of the state citizen ship committee of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association, presided at the morning meeting and intro duced the speakers.
 Mrs. Nancy M. Schoonmaker was the first speaker. She gave a lec- ture on Town and County Govern ment, the first of a series of six lec- lures on the Machinery of Govern ment which will be given during the Institute. Mrs. Schoonmaker will give two lectures each day, one at II and one at 2 o'clock, and will give the same lectures in condensed form benefit of business and professional women unable to attend the day ses- sion.
 Yesterday morning Mrs Schoonmake CT traced town government from it's or igin to the present time. She pointed ! out that although the town govern
 ment claimed to be a pure democ- 2 racy, it was in reality only half pure because only half the people could vote "It is astonishing said Mrs Schoonmaker, ''that in so small a | unit of government there should be i so large a variety of executive off 1 cia1s. There is always a, difficulty tc find people enough to hold the off ! ces. One prominent politician told
 me that the reason so many offices
 existed was to give every man an op- portunity sooner or later to hold ar | office"
 Mrs. Schoonmaker dwelt more
 briefly upon the county government
 Again she quoted from the prom inent politician" who she said told | her that there were "168 towns ir Connecticut and that they were the l most cantanterous little republics 1T the world and that the eight countie; 1 were the most unimportant units ot 1 government that can be formed
 Mrs. Schoon1naker, however, tool
 issue with this statement, pointing | that in Rhode Island the-eounties ex. l isted only on the map.
 An opportunity for askinR-questions