davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13

FOR RENT Modern furnished house
close in. One room reserved for
own use. Phone 283.J. Cali after
6 p IN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13

FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room in modern home. Gentlemen
preferred. Call at 4l6 Thayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13

LOST-A baby's black shoe between
St. Alcxius hospital and Will
school, Also lost a white SPITE
poodle pup about a week ago.
Phone 627-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13

FOR RENT-Four rooms furnished
or unfurnished. in good location
and near school. Call at 4O2 Ave.
c West or Phone 576.R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13

WANTED TO BUY-Two small house
safes. Write box No. sol, Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13

Politicians emphasize the injection
OF the religious issue into the Balti-
more mayoralty race in which Will
lam Broening (above) was elected to
succeed himself as the civic chief ex-
ecutive. Broening, Republican, and
a Lutheran, decisively defeated. Will
lam Curran, Democrat, and first Ro-
man Catholic ever to be nominated,
despite the fact that the registration
presagcd sweeping Democratic VIC
tory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13

and Rcibold buildings. No damage
was done. AAA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13

ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON
Mrs y. S. Eickerson was hostess
yesterday al one o'clock luncheon
TO her afternoon bridge club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13

Mrs Lloyd Bertaud Oef) and Mrs Clarence wives the
VINO are attempt the New Paris confident
nelr husbands success That if their thoughts faithfully
y the smiles with which they
Curtss Field, Long 'Iand Of monopne
when attempt be
Chambern recently poted to worlds
3s~- flight record York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13
BLAZE ExTINGUlsHED ;

The fire department was called out
st rQon today to extinguish small
blaze, which started in some rubbish
back Of billboards between the First
Guaranty bank and Quanrud, Brink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
MORTGAGES LIFE
TENDING TO GROW
StabiIizing influences Aid in
Reducing Risk in Fire
proof Buildings.

Because buildings erected today will
probably have a longer life than those
OF % years ago and because coming
and other restrictions are SloWl, sta
oIlizing metropolitan neighborhoods.
there is a tendency toward mortgage
loans on fireproof structures longer
in term than the three and five-year
periods considered conservative in the
past. according to a survey by the
. New York Title & Mortgage Co.
Rapid depreciation in the value of
a building" it says, must be care.
fully weighed in determining the
period Of a mortgage loan.
How eXacting modern standards
have become may be illustrated by a
history skyscraper erected in 1892 at
a cost of S9S7,626 torn down last year
at a cost of $4,000, depreciation in
35 years of over 81 ,000,0 Its floors
were 81 inches thick compared to IS
today, adding Ga inches of construction
unnecessarily to height, or $4,000 cubic
feet of volume, representing $28,S60
on which the usual annual carrying
charges of 10 per cent would amount
to 50 1856 every year.
Almost countless comparable details,
usually ignored a generation ago, are
given careful consideration today, this
scientific planning extending the use
full life of our buildings. 1t is proba bic
that the modern steel skyscraper kept
in good repair would be structurally
sound at the end of 100 years, possibly
200
There have been many examples of
swift obsolescence overtaking apart
ment houses merely through change of
metropolitan neighborhoods.
Careful city coming, careful restric-
tions imposed by owners, maturing
Development of many cities are all in
fiuences\to reduce this factor of risk.
The fact that many economists expect
further yielding in interest rates, bar
ring unexpected changes in the finan-
c:al situation, also influences capital
to seek longer-term investments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
WITH THE REALTORS

An optimistic outlook on the real
estate sales market of Washington
was taken by members of the sales
managers division of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board at the regular
meeting of the division Tuesday noon
at the Hamilton Hotel.
A steady increase in this phase of
the local real estate business was re-
ported by representatives of local
firms. A continued steady increase
is to be expected, it was pointed out,
due to the rapid growth of Wash
ington.
Charles H. Hillegeist, chairman of
the division, presided.
The Cafritz Co. is engaged in the
construction of several hundred new
homes. in several sections of the Dis
trict. In Petworth. the largest new
home operation of the firm, there are
now several groups of houses under
construction. They are located on
Decatur street between Fourth and
Fifth streets; on Delaf1eld place, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, and
at Fifth and Emerson streets. An
other development is located on Park
wood place, west of Fourteenth street.
Recently the firm began the develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

in subjecting chips of uniform size
to steam pressure of 500 pounds for
or seconds Then by an instanta-
neous release of the pressure the chips
are made to explode into millions of
fibers. To form boards, the exploded
fiber is refined, passed over a four
drinier similar to paper machine
and placed in press. Almost any
desired degree of hardness may be
secured by simply varying the pres
sure.
mo glue or other artificial binder
is required to consolidate the fiber.
The product is all wood, it has a
tensile strength of from 1000 to 5000
pounds per square inch. it is knotless.
of very light weight. and a good in
sulator. The uses for which it is said
to have already proved satisfactory
include desk tops, card tables. radio
panels, wall board, paneling and
insulation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
SYNTHETIC LUMBER
PROCESS is EXPLAINED
New Scheme Described for Making
disable Material from
Small Waste.

The Scientific News Service of the
Smithsonian Institution thus describes
new process for producing syn
thetic lumber from sawmill waste:
THE use of steam to explode wood
chips into fiber is the ingenious proc
ess at the basis Of a new method for
producing synthetic lumber from saw
mill waste. Specimens showing stages
in the manufacture of the new prod
uct are now on exhibition in the
National Museum under the Smith
sonian Institution. This development
promises to eliminate a waste in wood
which has in the past run into in
calculable sums.
1.-THE fundamental process consists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

ment of a large tract west of Wis
consin avenue, and the first homes
are building at Forty-fourth and
Chesapeake streets. A group of de-
tached cottage type homes is under
construction on Norwood drive, OPP
posite the Chevy Chase Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

The National Post Office Clerks AS
ISOLATION is strongly organized among
thu postal workers in Porto Rico.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
ALL CHICAGO TIED UPBY
FILLING STATION STRIKE

suspended by Chief of Police
Michael Hughes and patrolmen have
been ordered to maintain constant
guard around the closed filling sta
tions. There has been no threat
of violence, but Hughes is taking
every precautionary measure.
A possibility of compromise in the
situation sprung up during the con-
ference between officials of the
drivers and attendants union and
the oil men last night.
The drivers, originally seeking
$15 month increase over their $175
salaries and a weeks annual vaca-
ton, offered to agree on S. in
crease and the vacation, it is report
ed. The attendants, seeking SO a
month increase over. their present
$40 monthly salary were under
stood to be ready to compromise at
So increase. I'd
1t is reported the or company Of
ficials favored the proposals except
for the week vacation for the driv-
erS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
Defendants Deny
Banks Charges

Answer to an amended complaint
in the case of the Farmers and
Merchants National Bank of I'm
perial. a banking corporation,
against +. II. Hopewell and Mary
Hopewell was filed at the county
clerks office yesterday afternoon.
The answer denies that certain
note held by the plaintiff against
the defendants has not been paid.
or that there is owing the plaintiffs
by the defendants the sum Of
$l7,8l6.53 with interest.
It is admitted that chattel NOR.
tgage is held by the plaintiff
against the defendants but denies
that the properties covered by the
mortgage have ever been removed
from the county Of Imperial or that
any attempt has been made to dis
pose Of them.
c. l.. Brown is appearing as attor-
ney for the defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
Not to Molest
Mrs. D!r'unmond
: - -, 49, -. 'sef -. :. rt.tsN &

LOS ANGELES, July s.-Mrs.
Clara Drnmmand. of Fresno. entered
her ninety seventh day sos cont'n
uous sleep 'here today with indicat
ions that she would f,e: permit d
20 rest peacefully and without
further moleNatiov on the part OF
city health officers; i j 60,
unknown. Dr. ". J.. Peacock, CHR
opractor who is treating the young
woman announced through an as
sistant that his patient sNasS mac
improved and might regain GOV
sciousness at any time. - -,
Meanwhile DIR. George Parrish
city health Officer. who started a
legal battle by having complaints
issued against Dr. Peacock and Mrs
Hattie Cunningham, proprietor OF 3
private hospital announced that he
was now satisfied with the, case. i.nd
had no further. interest in it.
Sour only interest in the case
was whether the patient was be
ing treated in an unlicensed hospi'
tal," DR.. Parrish said, s"iand
whether the young woman had q
contagious or communicable dis
ease.' -,
Mrs. Drummond was spirited away
from the Cunningham hospital yes
terday and is believed be
quartered in a private home.
DR.. Peacock and Mrs. Cunning
ham are scheduled to plead today
to charges of operating hospital
without license.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
ACTION
MACNATE
APPROVED
FOrd's Retracti0n Is
Generally Commended
Throughout Nation.
SOME DCUBTERS.
Opinion Expressed That
Ultersor Motive Was
Behind Statement,
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW l0RK, July 9.-Mixed
with a swelling chorus Of praise OF
Henry Ford for his frank apology
to the Jewry for attacks upon Jews
in publications sponsored by him,
was heard today an undercurrent
Of interested ques tionings revolv.
ing around the word "why."
Leading Jews for the most part
seemed elated over the turn Of az
fairs and content to take Ford's
rotraction cf charges at its face val.
ue, r at least to maintain silence.
Among those who praised the motor
magnate without stint also were
many gentiles, headed by Mayor
James J. Walker, of New York.
A few, however, pointed to the
Withdrawal of Aaron Sapiro's
100000 libel suit against Ford,
promised by Sapiro's attorney, Will
lam Henry Gallagher, yesterday and
verified by Sapiro; to the report.
ed prospective withdrawal Of Her
man Bernstein g 100000 libel suit
ard TO Ford widely known antf-
patty toward submitting to exami.
nation on the with nss stand.
It vas also asserted that the at
tacks upon Jewry had drawn as
much criticism from gentiles as
from the Jews themselves that popu.
lar antipathy to the attitude had
an adverse effect upon business and
tha- Ford hoped by his apology to
turn tIe tide "A the automotive In.
duatry that in recent months seems
to have swept toward rival. Gen.
erai Motors.
Sentiment Favors Ford
But the Overwhelming sentiment
ot published statements was that
Ford's retractior was a manly
amend for the attacks on Jews pub
lished in the Dearborn Independent,
and the pamphlets "The Interna-,
jewish editors weerss> virtually
unanimous il praise of the manu-
facturer. & i.a.
) David y. Mosessoh1 of the jewish
Tribune, after rayirg that he felt
"profourd satisfaction. neverthe.
less suggested that Ford so further,
since 'the baleful influence of the
anti-semetio articles cannot be ef.
faced by Il mere apology, however
welcome that may be. +"
!, Nose ssohnr'. suggested that Ford
sponsor a '@world wide campaign OF
education against national chan.
vinism. religious, ,bigotry and racial
antaronism. - - 'r~'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09

Mexican Customs
Officer Fined

Guadalupe Rameriz, Mexican GUS
toms ,officersof Algodones, who has
been in the county Jail for about
four weeks entered a plea of guilty
to charge of disturbing the peace
whep arraigned before Judge Haw-
kins, sitting for Judge Mayfield,
this morning. He was sentenced to
payta fine of 5000 orsspend 100
days in JAIL. The defendant was
remanded to the county Jail in de-
fault. but it'.was intimated that the
money! would be furnished today.
Rameriz was arrested following
an automobiles accident at Bonds
Corner. According Ito informationf
the car in which he5was riding%was
driven by his brother and figured
in a wreck with another machine.
After the crash Rameriz is said ITO
have engaged in an argument with
women occupants of the other ma
chine, slapping:one of them and
then drawing a gun. J
The husband y of the woman,
whom he had slapped, is said to
have entered the argument at this
time, hitting Rameriz over the head
with blunt weapon. Rameriz was
knocked unconscious and later ar
rested, charge of assault with a
deadly weapon being !. brought
against him. This charge was dis
missed this morning upon recon-
mendaton of the district attor-
ney's tffice in CIDER that the les
ser cna' ce might lie preferred.
A warrant has also been issued
for the arrest of the brother,
charging him with reckless driving,
but the brother has not been located
on this side Of the border since the
warrant was issued. i.>
Ramcriz has been under tho care
of n physician since his arrest. His
fingers on the left hand were lady
shattered when he put his hand to
his fead to ward off the blow de-
liycred during the argument.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
a Yr. Old Captain! /!
Qualities as Pilot
~ United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. July 9.-Avia.
tion is supposed 20 be a youngster 8
sport-or business. j..
But q naval officer AZ wears old
has lust qualified rs n flier after
a period It training at the Pensa.
cola, Fla, naval air station. and
can skim about the air with the
hest of the youngsters. This -
Cautain f. J. King.
King was the officer In charge
of the salvage operations of the i'll.
fated submarine, S-51. which went
down off Block Island. and for his
success in raising and docking the
vessel was awarded the Distinguish
ed Service Medal. AS he was award.
ed the Navy Cross for his world
war service, hoeis the only naval
officer who has both decorations.
Other senior sofficers on the navy
l'vt who have' been successful in
Qualifying fo- aviation are Rear
Admiral William: A. Moffet, who is
deeignated as a naval aviation ob.
server; Rear Admiral n. f. Irwin,
yqIo is a naval avin tor; Capt. n. ~
Butler, naval aviation observer'
Rear A Imiral J. J. Raby, naval avf.
ator: Captain a. W.. Marshall, who
IS designated as both ravaf aviator
and na Il aviation observer. and
caps. G. W. Steele. Jr., naval avia'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
Mrs. Dodge Leaves
For Honolulu
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 9.-With a
"for rent" sign on her Beverly
Hills home, Mrs. Horace f. Dodge
Jr., ex-wife of the scion of the au-
tomobile family, was prepared to
sail today on the s. s. Calawaii for
Honolulu with her two children.
Although denying that she was
engaged to Lieut.. c. l.. Williams
who died in an airplane crash at
Waikiki Beach, it was admitted
that they were good friends and
Mrs. Dodge is reported to have suf-
fered nervous breakdown as re-
suit of his death.
The trip to Honolulu was plan
ned months ago it was said but
whether it had anything to do with
Lieut.. Williams could not be learn
ed although friend of the fam
lily intimated that Mrs. Dodge and
Williams were contemplating mar
riage when her final decree of di'
vorce, granted several months age
became effective. -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
Four. Indicted on
Conspiracy Charge

LOS ANGELES, July 9.-John
r. Mannerstein, said to be presid-
cnt of munition company of San
Francisco, and three other alleged
conspirators to violate the neutral
ity laws, were scheduled to appear
Ltre today to arrange bond pend
ing their appearance in Federal
court.
Mannerstein was taken into cus-
tody by federal agents following
the seizure of truck and $4,000
worth of munitions near Santa
Barbara, two weeks ago.
Federal authorities claim that the
arms were being transported to
Lower California for use in a re-
volution against the Gales govern
mCnt.
The quartet, it was reported, were
indicted late yesterday by federal
grand jury in secret session.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
Stricken'Man In
Grave Condition

An unidentified man was rushed
to the county hospital late. yes
terday afternoon from Brawley and
lies at the point of death this
morning. The man was stricken
suddenly i'll while working in a
field on the Nichols ranch and it is
believed that he is suffering from
a heart attack, attendants at the
hospital worked over the man
throughout the night in an effort
to revive him but little change in
his condition resulted.
The man was pitching hay in a
field yesterday when he was
stricken. Nichols could not be reach
ed this morning to learn the
identity of the man.
He was described as being an
American, about 30 years old J.;
Height about 5 feet, 8 inches;
Weight, 100 pounds; BLACK hair
and beard. Brown eyes. Nothing in
his clothing served to give the
police any clew as to his identity.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
Youth Is Made
Ward of Court


Judgment in the ease of Ralph
Baker of Brawley in which he was
ordered committed to the state
school for BOYS at Whittier was or.
dered set aside by Judge A. c.
Finney in Juvenile court yesterday
afternoon. The court ruled that
Baker be made a ward Of the court
and turned over to the custody of
NOVEL; Watson of Tulare. The boy
was ordered to report 20 the proba-
tion officer of the court as direct
ed. Baker had been ordered corr
mitted to the school at Whittier
about two weeks ago by Judge Fin
ney following a hearing in which it
was brought ont that Baker aud
several other boys had committed q
burglary in Brawley. -pt.i.f
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
WatsOn'S Bail
SsE Is Increased
BY United Press Leased wire

MARTINEZ, Cal, July e.--Bail
for Major G. r. Watson, Iryo cot n
ty rancher, was raised from $1,000
to $4,000 today following the return
of an Indictment against him late
yesterday charging illegal posses
sion of explosiN es.
Watson was arrested after dyna-
mite alleged to have been used II
the blasting of the Los Angeles
aqueduct was traced to him, accord
ing to local officers. They claim
he had T. N. T., 100 per cent blast.
ing gelatine and illuminate of mer-
cury when he was arrested.
No date for arraignment has
been set.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
JACUMBA READY
FOR CELEBRATION
OF ROAD OPENING
Fine Program Arranged
to Observe Paving Of
New Highway.

Swimming and diving exhibitions,
concerts, dancing, baseball, speech
es and a luncheon are all included
in the gigantic celebration to be
held at Jacumba tomorrow in cele-
brating the opening Of the Mountain
Springs highway. 1t will be gala
event opening at 10 o o'clock in the
morning and continuing through to
D clock in the afternoon.
Judge P. n. Myers of Calipatria,
president of the associated chambers
Of commerce, will be the representa-
i've of the valley in the speech
making. The valley will also have
another important role in the cele.
bration, the furnishing of canta-
loupes to all present at luncheon
time.
Sam Porter will be the principal
speaker of the day, giving an adj
dress in connection with the formal
opening Of the new road. Mayor
Clark of San Diego, William Ket-
tner, former congressman, and
Howard Worth, president of the
San Diego chamber of commerce,
will also speak briefly. Walter
Clement, chairman of the committee
in charge of the joint celebration,
will introduce the speakers and ex-
tend a welcome from Jacumha.
The program calls for the open
ing at 10 o clock with the appear
ance Of the Yuma Indian band.
This band will play throughout the
entire day.
At II O'Clock a swimming and
diving exhibition will be given at
the pool, followed by the formal
opening of the road and the
speeches. Luncheon will be held
after the opening of the road.
\ baseball game featuring two
fast teams from San Diego, the
American Legion team and the
Marine Rase team, will start at >
o clock. An exhibition of fancy
diving will be given at the pool at
$3.50 followed by a final concert
given by the band to wind up the
program.
San Diego has taken great in
terest in the celebration and it is
expected that many will attend
from the coast city. The celebrat
ion is expected to draw one of the
largest crowds that has ever visit
ed Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
y. G.. Professor
Declares Sex
Is Overstressed
Nv United Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, July 9.-Civiiized
nations are developing a mono"
mania about sex by placing too
much emphasis on this subject.
This is the viewpoint of Professor
William McDougall, Harvard and
Duke Universities, who is lecturing
in psychology at the University OF
California summer session.
Professor McDougal cites the mis-
takes of Sigmund Freud IS his text.
He says:
every pretty girl need not be
tempting.
"Literature can be interesting
without love plots.'
Conversation can be intellectu-
al without turning to sex matters.
cart can be beautiful without
sensuality.
"Parties can be fun without PEI
ting.
"People can be virtuous without
thinking about it..
Professor NcDougall suggests that
perhaps it is the newly-discovered
freedom to say, think, write or do
almost anything one. wishes, that is
responsible.
Everybody thinks abont sex.
Every writer writes about it and
about little else. Sex plays are the
chief drawing card on stage and
screen" the professor continued.
Professor McDougall is more IN
cline dto believe that the nltra
modern writer's are largely to blame
and behind the writers, the man by
whom they justify everything, that
Austrian philosopher, Sigmund
Freud. "A rs
s. Freud, living in&the low moral
plaue of, Vienna, taught that sex is
tic -nost important, Z the strongest
influences in life" re said. tsAnd
everyone has believed willingly. y
.fsWhat humanity needs is to un'
learn a great deaIsof what is known
by fallacy. Peerle'f SHOULD Nge Jsout
into shee fresh Fair and 5000! psi,' -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
DRUG SPRAYER
AGAIN AT WORK
IN FULLERTON

FULLERTON, Calf, July o.
Following a week of inactivity,
Fullerton s "Chloroform man. be-
came active again late last night
and police today had renewed their
search for the marauder who uses
deadly spray of ether as his
weapon in the strange attacks.
Throwing the downtown district
into an uproar, the 'Chloroform
man directed an attack against
four prominent business men of the
city as they were seated in the
lobby of a downtown hotel last
night.
Although suffering no serious in
jury, Kew w. Krinard, manager of
the Fullerton Packing Co; s. j..
Churchill, an executive of the Sun
kist Orange co; ID. A. Meyer, as
sistant manager of the Fullerton
Packing Co., and w. f. Canning, an
Co. were forced to flee from the
fumes.
The mystery man is believed to
have climbed to the roof of small
building in the rear of the hotel
and sprayed the ether through a
window in one corner of the lobby
where the men were seated. The
police were summoned but no trace
Of the man was found.
The attack marked the seventh
over a period of less than month.
Among the victims was R.rlph lncc,
motion picture producer and direct,
or, who was rendered unconscious
by the fumes directed over the
transom. of his room in the Calf
osnia hotel, week ago.