davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
AIR TRANSPORTATION GROWING.


William F. NfacCacken r assistant
nau predicts that the United States
transportation Writing magazine
industry
enthusiasm OF practically community the establishment
that exceeds the world rail
air transportation
aviation every that
a real public demand for its service
connection with the development
advertising oher lines engineers
Gckened
public
generally
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
Capper Would Outlaw Law

prepared joint resolution for presena
ton olavn Coolidge
negotiations with France hkemndd nations
public international
ences to concladon arbitration judicial settlement
for war; contains certain
seemingly offer some hopes Of
accomplishing their purposes
In cpper resolution would practically outlaw an
agressor nation in trade sgnatory powers
This has been nations but the capper
resolution further nation
by declaration aggesor
wfl having agreed
ton dcial
absolutely sgnaoy powers to submit
differences arbitration way open
for hostiues following
by arbitration
mere submission non tst6e disn,tes
with hopes Of abrament powers involved time
consider the full effects of hay action
The policy aggressor nation as first proposed
oy tne league Of nations would be
but under the league constitute
itself the sole judge Of the
It would states to enter any peace
0eaeS oaseafon the ggres theory Judge
who the aggressor 80 's
Under the oapper resolution there agor
nation would be the to admit its grievance
to arbiratiens irsto overt act of war
In his the Senator oapper says
oohg Is to be gained by repeating ptudes uering
n ounn moral geneaht or by protesting be devoted
ona peace We under the necessity
to give impression to what obviously
fdrewar.
odppe points OUT that the present arbitration
Great Britain, expire FEBRUARY
sit IS apparent that the the the
o peace treaties that will absolutely
provocatons
- equally e that no country the
position the United States movement for world
~
In heeague of nations there rsass powers
topfmannt the
would join with the United outlaw war
caV all the
aggressor halt in IS 1nipiency.
The entire Capp plan definition
proposed treaties based the
averted intepts purposes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
With Other Editors
THE MEXICAN OIL SITUATION I

Of the Mexican nyaldig alien
laws while theoretically merely question Of ALREADY had the
assuredy paved better
Coming itdd almost
the the American bound
international light usiab
peculiar provision which
overud leaves the problem still in the air. but will at least make
America further protesting enforcement
of President Gales sufficient
putting them effect If this effect
the Americans look confcaion
between the nations diplomats
in situation
The charges Of the
although
States
willing
charge
foreign offices Of advantage
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24

WASHINGTON-W a statesman
makes a speech OF talks for the
newspapers, he is apt to be something
of bore.
But when he talks mot for publ.
cation he is likely to have something
interesting to say.
The reason to- that is that the
statesnlan-or politician, if you prefer
knows full well that if he speaks
his mind, he is likely to offend some
one or express what may be deemed
q half-baked idea. He always has
one eye on the voters or the bosses
or financial hackers on whom his
career may depend and when he
says something any of them are likely
to hear or read, he chooses his words.
The situation causes some of them
to become apparent victims of repres.
sion Your correspondent, who or
iginally arrived in the capital weight
ed down by great awe, somehow be-
came hep to the fact that most of
the important gentlemen he inter
viewed for publication were often
mounting mere platitudes or bunk or
else repeating parts of their previous
speeches,
He consequently adopted the habit
of assuring all interviewers that they
mustn't say anything for publication
Those tactics seem to put some OF
them at ease. Others, who feel that
their views seldom receive proper
attention, are disappointed.
Still others, perhaps the most i'm
oI1 j - 4.I-
opportunity to get something off their
chests. Thus. one is able to pass
along ideas and facts of interest
without quoting anyone, the only
drawback being that if they were
attributed to the actual source they
would often be good for eight column
on page one.
For instance, an outstanding leader
of the democratic party who often
has been suggested for the presidency
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
By RODNEY DUTcHER, NEA Service writer

unburdened himself the other evening
of certain beliefs which, publicly exc
pressed would cause him to be cussed
and damned by democrats wherever
they are to be found.
"Our political set-up" said he
"is based on silly, artificial lines
established by the Civil war We
have men on our side of the senate
who are no more democrats than
Coolidge and republicans on the other
side who are no more republicans
than I am.
"The only thing that keeps the
republican party dominant is the
fact that we have solid south.
The north has been warned against
putting the south in the saddle and
enough of it votes that way to elect
Hardings and Coolidges.
"The only solution see is to break
up the solid south ,and the best way
to do that is to nominate Al Smith.
I admire Smith, but he would take
q terrible licking.
Smith wouldn't carry one single
southern state except Louisiana The
more states he carried elsewhere the
better for the party, but he couldn't
win.
"Then, with the south an open
field, we would have a national party.
There wouldn't be many more of
these fearful landslides, and there
would be real contests in nearly every
state. 7 don't see any other way
out for us, because except in case
of terrific depression we're already
licked in 1928"
Tho speaker incidentally, was
southerner. One may agree with him
about the meaningless nature of the
present political lineup, but his views
regarding Smiths acceptability in the
south are extreme. There are many
other SEQ hern leaders here who
endorse Smith privately as the best
available can6'r'.te, but who don't
dare say so publicly,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
PREFERENCES

At twenty-one 1 loved the songs
BY bardS profoundly melancholy
Of maidens, prey TO cruel wrongs
The stuff that Mr.. Byron wrote
With woe and passion always
throbbing
I ever often used to quote,
And quite as often fell to sobbing
Some len years later / preferred
The verse that sang of war; and
glory,
My heart was always deeply stirred
BY any great and epic story
I fell for Kipling very narts
I waded patiently through Homer
And then I dropped that noble bard
And made favorite. Of Omar.
To live alone for 'uaSsas and vine
Beneath the sheltefing palms to
revel,
To read, to flirt, to sing and dine
And bid defiance to the devil
To fellow gaily, day by day
The line that marked the least
resistance
I thought was quite the proper way
To spend a glorious existence.
But now I'm getting on in years
And filled with musing melancholy,
The poems which dry up my tears
Arc those of happy bards, and jolly
Who have no reason for their rhymes
Who know no literary fetter,
In these depressed and anxious times
The sillier they are the better.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
Menus for the Family
by SISTER MARY
BREAKFAST = Canned pi

BREAKFAST - Canned pine
apple. cereal cooked with figs,
baked French toast, milk, coffee.
LTNCHEON - Scalloped oys-
ters, celery hearts, rye bread and
butter sandwiches. baked apples
with cream, rolled oats cookies,
milk, tea.
DINNER - glis h mutton
chops, boiled potatoes in parsley
butter, mashed turnips, relishes,
pumpkin pudding. milk, coffee.
IN place of salad an attractive
plate of "relishes" can be served
to advantage in this dinner.
There is usually place for FIVE
condiments in a large compart-
ment dish while some of the small
covered ones provide place for
only three articles. In case you
choose the large, open dish the
following combination is good and
pleasantly colorful: strawberry or
raspberry jam or, currant jelly,
cottage cheese, carrot straws,
celery and cucumber slices or tiny
pickles, M gts .rf
Scalloped Oysters
One pint oysters, q cup grated
cheese, 2 tablespoons butter,
tablespoons flour, 1a teaspoon
salt, 1s teaspoon pepper, / cup
milk, 4 tablespoons minced canned
pimentoes, u cups cooked spa
ghetti, 70 cup canned tomatoes,
tablespoons dried bread crumbs.
Melt butter. stir in -four and
slowly add milk, stirring con-
stantly. Cook until thick and add
y cup cheese, pimentoes and the
spaghetti which was broken in
inch pieces before cooking. Stir
until thoroughly mixed. Arrange
i'll alternate layers with oysters in
q buttered baking dish. Cover
and bake 80 minutes in a slow,
oven. Mix remaining cheese with
bread crumbs and spread over the
top OF the oysters and brown in a
very hot oven or under the flame
of a gas broiler. Serve from bak-
ing dish.
Copyright, 1927. NE.A Service, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
DARK Future

Judge Lindsay, in recent lecture,
was pleading for an equal chance
for every boy There are too many
like little Tim, he declared. Tim
you know, never had anything of
his own. His only clothes were his
big brothers cast-offs, One day the
little fellow asked his mother:
Ma, will have to marry brother
Charley's widow when he dies?s"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

several Gays this week. MI.
Henderson was o member OF the
Rough Riders and was a forest
ranger in the northern part of
the territory for g. number of
years
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
ABE MARTIN

AS rule, folks don't say much
about it when they git out O. prison,
but I suspect Earl Carol is gittin
ready t. advertise earl Carol Him
SELF in some o. his attractions. You
kin still buy English walnuts i'll
Chicago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
S2AsiRF8

Now that Ambassador Morrow has
been seen talking to President Gales,
few broad-minded Americans in
Mexico City may condescended to
speak civily to Mexican officials.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
Haunting Memory

A certain golfer who is % com.
pletely absorbed in his pastime that
mere domestic. matters have long
ceased to trouble him, has a small
son named William.
One evening, upon returning from
the country club, his wife remarked,
William tells me he was caddying
for you all afternoon"
"Is that SOP" exclaimed the aston
ished man. well now that you
mention it, I thought I had seen
that boy before"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
COMPLETELY FREE

When modistes have to plead with
women to adopt new styles, the
emancipation of the sex must be
thorough.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
Sorry He Spoke

The doctor had forgotten his pa
tents name; but, not willing to
admit it, said, "Is your name spelled
with Il or 'e'?"
The astonished patient answered,
"Why, doctor my name is Hill"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
Plucked From the Plains
Shining Up the Halo

To see ourselves as others see us
Would not from many follies free us.
II we ourselves could pick the
Others
Our sweethearts and our ,doting
mothers Boston Transcript
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
A CRYING NEED

Too bad there aren't some sort of
rules by which cheer leaders can be
qualified.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24

The garrison at Aqua Prieta
now numbers over 1,100 men,
comprising infantry, cavalry and
over 200 Yaqui Indians. Their
duty will be to guard the lines
for several miles and watch Tor
those attempting to foment
trouble
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24

There are many detective agencies
in the United States and some OF
them get away with murder, but
somehow William j. Burns seems to
be the impresario most often caught
and exposed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
Kid Was wise

young America is sure on the job"
remarked Election Officer .Stallings
after the last bond vote.
A lady had taken her three year
old boy into the booth while, her
husband voted in that. adjoining.
When they met, after casting their
ballots, the little chap said to his
father:
Daddy, mother must love all the
politicians
CHOW is that?' the father wanted
to know.
We'll, I saw her mark kisses after
a lot of their nameS.'"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
EXCEPTION

This will be long remembered as
the year when there wasn't any
anthracite strike.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
ITS ONLY FAILING

The trouble with an automobile is
that you can't teach it to shy at a
locomotive
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
Real Ontinists

Judge Bullock, in recent woman's
club address, was scoring the vag
rants who migrate to Los Angeles for
the winter and frequently find their
way into her court.
'Work seems to be the last thing
they think off, she declared and
added with smile: II asked two
of these fellows why they didn't work
for their food and the answer was;
We're only hungry lady, not
CeSnerate'"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
On to the IiIige

A mountain school teacher cor
rected . boy who had said, II amt
gwine thar"
That's no way to talk, Listen
II am not going there; thou art
not going there; he is not going
there; we are not going there; you
ere not going there. they are not
going there. Do you. get the idea?"
'1IYessur. They amt nobody gwine!'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24

When Winston Churchill, firing at
II. c. Wells. asserts that sit is
indescribably mean to tell an untruth
to cage few paltry votes" he
seems to indicate that some British
politicians are as llypocritical as our
own-and you can take that either
way.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24

Charles M Schwab, apostle of sun
shine in industry, says he is wearing
a 1912 overcoat. The rest of us who
make such heart breaking attempts
to keep coats looking we'll through
their third year wonder how many
other coats Charlie has worn out
in the meantime.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
Union Rules for Sandwich Boards

A well meaning pedestrian said to
a man who was employed to advertise
on the street. Pardon me, but do
you know that your sandwich boards
are turned wrong side out?"
"Sure, know it," was the snappy
reply. eyer don't suppose I'm goin'
to work in me lunch hour do yer?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
Eternal FIappet

The seven ages Of woman:
The infant.
The little girl.
The miss
The young woman.
The young woman.
The young woman.
The young woman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24

David Gibson, a recent addition
to the staff at the Bank OF
Douglas, has purchased the model
bungalow recently erected in the
ClaWson addition from plans
which took The prize in Los
Angeles as the best ever prepared.
VIM. Bashore, formerly con-
tractor in Douglas, returned TO
Bisbee yesterday after looking
out for his business interests here.
Sebird Henderson was in town
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24

Oh, what is SO rare as, a day in
in the Arctic zone?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24

It may be significant that the
Burns detective who wanted an hon
est man to whom he might reveal
his story of alleged attempts TO tam
per with the Sinclair jury chose,
out of all the public servants in
washington, Clifford Pinchot, who
holds no office. Kris
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24

Sebird Henderson was in town
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
SOLDIERS TO ]
HAVE MOVIES
Two Machines Installed In Fort
Cymnasium-ShOws win
Be Twice Weekly |

Installation of two modern mov-
ing picture projection machines in
the gymnasium at Fort Lincoln was
completed Saturday by Luther
Clark, projection engineer Of the u.
s. Army moving picture service. A
new booth for the machines was IN
stalled over the entrance to the
gymnasium in such a manner that
it will not interfere with basketball
or other sports In the hall. Thu
booth was fireproofed throughOut,
with slides to close the projection
windows automatically In case ol
fire.
Two shows week will be given,
the first on Friday evening, Decem-
ber 2. Programs are booked hy the
Kansas City branch OF the service
direct from the city film booking
offices, and, 80 far as is practicable,
an attempt will be made to avoid
duplicating programs which have
been or will be shown In Bismarck
CONTINUED on page ninel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
MEET
IS FOLLOWED BY
WILD DISORDER
Gathering Called to Get Ex-
preston Of Opinion on Ac-
tion Of School Board
SUPERINTENDENT FIRED
Speakers Pushed From Stare
Woman Knocked Uncon.
sciOuS-Police Interfere

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 2o.--(F1-
Wild disorder and rioting in which
score or more persons were IN
jured ended the meeting Of the
Cudahy school district electors last
night. The meeting was called by
John Schrank OF the school board Ct
the request Of five taxpayers to
secure an expression Of opinion on
the action of the school board which
discharged Edward C. Seifert. sue
perintendent of schools, on Novcm.
bcr ,. and which subsequently re.
suited in weeks strike Of 800 hirh
school students.
G. B. Ames, chairman of the COM
mission appointed to work for rc.
instatement of Mr.. Scifert, took the
floor when the meeting opened and
was elected permanent Chairman.
Bedlsm Breaks Loose
A moment later members Of the
school board appeared on the stare.
Attempts to keep order were futile
and when q man attacked Mr.. Ames.
bedlam broke loose. Immediately
the 500 persons packed into the
hall. and 200 outside were in an up-
roar. Opponents attacked each 9th
er, and the hall and stage were
filled with fighting men and WON.
en-. A table was upset, chairs. pa.
per and gavels thrown or welded
in the fray.
Struggling. Mr.. Ames was car.
ried from the hall by Chief Of Po-
lice John Medrow and two officers
and lodged in jail. After tense mo.
nents Of shouting and battling.
Paul Miller, Of the school board. Sc.
cured partial quiet in the front part
OF the hall, and was nominated
chairman to supersede Ames. A
resolution disappearing the dismiss
sal of Mr.. Seifert by the board was
offered and seconded, and, with the
meeting still in a state of uproar.
vote was called for, and Millsr
pronounced thA resolutibc carGietas !.
Fighting Continues
Adjournment was voted immedi-
ately and again free for all fights
broke loose. Several persons 1T.
tempted to address the meeting, but
were pushed from the stage and
several were carried out BY police.
Mrs. G.. d. Partridge, secretary Of
the State Federation Of Nurses.
who attempted to speak, was among
those pushed from the stage. IN
the melee that followed adjourn
ment, Mrs. William O'Dell was
knocked unconscious. She was car.
ried into a nearby office where she
recovered. Arguments continued
as the assemblage filed out Of the
building and it was an hour or more
after the meeting before order
reigned. Late in the evening Mr..
Ames was released from iail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
SIEGE COMES
AS CLIMAX TO
BOOZE PARTY
Negro Woman Suffers Severe
Injuries, Inflicted, She Said,
by Husband
OTHERS ARE BATTERED
One of Rioters and Three, PO.
+ licemen Taken to Hospital
For Treatment
OTHERS ARE BATTERED

Boston. Nov. 29.-(AP)-A gun
battle between 60 policemen who be.
sieged q south end house and its
four inhabitants for hours ended at
daybreak today when riot squads
stormcd the building and dragged
out two negroes and two women
one Of whom was white. Scores OF
shots were fired. Tear bombs were
used.
One negro was wounded seriously.
The siege threw a thickly settled
district, inhabitated largely by ne
groes, into an uproar.
The police were unable to explain
the cause of the trouble which
started 1T an all night drinking
party.
Those arrested were: Robert
Polite, AZ, and his wife, 80. negroes
man named Brooks, who had two
bullet wounds in his neck and was
in q serious condition, and white
woman who said sha was Lillian j.
Coyne Of Brookline.
Four Taken to Hospital
Three policemen were taken TO 4
hospital with Brooks, unconscious
from the fumes Of tear bombs which
made adjoining buildings untenable
for hours. II.
Mrs. Polite was suffering severe
injuries which she said were in.
flicted by her husband. The other
members Of the party were various
ly battered.
A police sergeant and two Off.
GERS, sent to investigate . complaint
that = fight was in PROCESS in the
house, drew the first fire as they
appeared near the building. They
returned the fire and sent for re-
serves. xssS
With the arrival of reserves, tea,
bombs were brought into play
Every window in the hsuaA MA
broken by police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
Woman Finds Self
in Marital Tangle

New York, Nov. 29.-(AP)-Mrs.
l1etts Wilson Ross Of Baldwin, Long
Island, had todav taken her first
step toward unraveling the marital
tangle in which she found herself
when, married for six years to
Bernard Ross, she learned that her
first husband. reported BY the war
department @ killed in France dur
ING the war, was stu alive.
Granted an annulment of her Sec
ond marriage BY the supreme court
yesterday, she said she would en-
deauor % obtain divorces from her
1irsE husband, Horace w. Wilson,
nova contractor in Memphis, Tenn,
md then romarrv Ross.
Custody Of . four -yeayIold daugh-
ter by the second marriage VA
awarded her in the annulment de.
gree. She said she was more con-
cerned over the legal status Of thu
child than over her own predica
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
DIR. NEYMANN
CANNOT SEE
RUTH SNYDER
Sing Sing Prison Rules Block
Efforts of Defense Counsel
to Save Her

New York. Nov. 29.-tR)-Efforta
Of counsel for Mrs. Ruth Snyder to
save her from execution by medical
testimony similar to- that given in
the Leopold-Loeb case ran against
q snag today.
DR.. C. "A. Neymann, who testified
in the celebrated Chicago case and
was summoned here by Edgar J,
Hazelton, Mrs. Snyder's counsel,
cannot examine her in Sing Sing
prison.
Warden Lewis E. Lawcs and Ray.
mond F. G. Kieb, state commissions
er Of correction, said that only su.
thorized officials are allowed to ex-
anime prisoners swaiting the death
penalty in Sing Sing.
Following up another avenue Of
hope, Joseph leonardo, Of Mrs. Sny-
der's defense staff. is searching the
files Of the couxt of appeals IN m
effort to find precedent for the
consideration by the court Of the
alleged hostile atmosphere" pre-
vailing at the Queens county trial,
The court has refused once 70 90
cept . memorandum on that point
on the ground that the evidence
failed to show such > condition ex-
The Prudential Insurance COM
pany of New York continued it, e.
8crts 70 avoid payment Of The
eo6,000 insurance caSried IN their
company on the murder victim. 4rs.
Sny0sr assigned her rights 81 the
yheney to her daughtey.