davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19

D. c. Mcdonald and J. A. Dinney
Of Grand Forks were Bismarck Wis
itors Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19

Mrs. Dora Besner, who has been
= guest at the Charles Rigler home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19

Members of the Greater North
Dakota association are entertaining
tomorrow morning at $3.50 at
breakfast at the Grand Pacific ho-
tel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19

w. e. Parsons has returned from
Cooperstown where he spoke at a
injecting Of the school officers Of
Griggs county on Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19

Sidney Hoffman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hoffman, will return to
Grand Forks today after spending
the weekend here with his parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19

Roy Random has returned to
jamestown after q weekend visit
here with Mrs. Random at the C. j.
King home.
, 1928-10-16

Immediately started 40 investigations.
while Bronx detectives assisted by cues
tioning neighbors of the Bernstens.
whose home. 1882 Lebanon ave-, Bronx.
has been an object Of interest since his
arrest with -four others on the kIdnap-E
Ing charge.
Apparently believing that the kldnap.
ing might prove a hoax, Maglstrate
Sierra refused the motion of BernstelnNs
counsel. Leonard Sni,kin, to release the
bail,
If his bullet riddled body is found,
Snitkit told the court, it" will be difficult
to refund the bail to the bonding compa
ny" 4
The kidnapping Of Bernstein, if found
to be true. was regarded by police as one
OF the bOldest steps in New York crIml'
nal history to hush a possible squealer:
Detectives under Inspector Duane of
Bronx were unable to find any witness
ses to the KIDNAPPING. which Mrs. Bern,
stein said occurred at 163d st. and
Southern blvd, where her husband cross
ed the street TO a branch OF the irving
National bank and cashed a check for
81, 900.
At the request of Assistant District
Attorney James Male, two Of the four
arrested with Bernstein were dismissed,
while Rudolph Brown, coIOred manager
of the ALEXANDRIA dance hall 10 Harlem
and Moe Schubert, HOO WhitIock ave..
Bronx, were held without bail for hear. !
ing today. IN. Y. DajJ Neus.
, 1928-10-16
kidnapping Suspect Gone In
Mystery.
Gang Victim or Fugitive?
Police Seek Bernstein.

Vanishing as strangely as Casper HoI-
stein. wealthy colored man whose kid
naping a week ago he was suspected Of
engineering, Michael Bernstein, bootleg
racketeer, jumped $40, 900 bail yesterday
either because he feared to race his &C
cusers or because he was taken for a
gangIand ride.
His hysterical wife apparently was
convinced last night that a police search
will disclose her husbands dead body.
murdered by four men disguised as
detectives who, she insists, kidnapped
Bernstein as she started with him for the
~arraignment in Washington Heights
courts.
They've taken Mike for a ride, she
screamed to Magistrate Adolph Stern.
Detectives from the 135th st. station
, 1928-10-16
LOCAL

We hear that the Telephone Contra in
Christiansted will again be removed
from its present quarters near the Gus
tom House. This time it will be taken to
Queen Cross Street in the first floor of
the Government building near the Colo
NAL Council Office. Workmen are busy
there getting things in shape, you can
see them TIN ough the bars of the win
dows as you 90 along the street.
The large audience in the Theatre
last night was delighted with the
thrilling end Of the famous Patbe
serial The 10th. Door. The news
reel showing the funeral of the screen
idol Rudolph Valentino WAS excellent, but
there is one thing that we are asked to
call to the attention ofathe management of
the Theatre. and that is the kind of music
that is played when certain scenes are be-
ing shown. While it is true that we have
no regular Theatre orchestra or movie
music here, the musicians may be
instructed to play some kind of
, 1928-10-16

THE undersigned begs to notify
I the public in general, that after
the 31st inst. the Branch store of
L. D. Benjamin will be discon-
tinued.
While thanking all Customers for
their past patronage, they have the
assurance that any orders sent tn
the Frederiksted Firm will have
special attention.
All parties indebted to said Branch
are politely asked to make pay
ments to Miss Z. GreenaWay, NO.
8 Company Street.
For Firm X. d. BENJAMIN,
A. Z. HAGEMANN.
Fredpriksted.
, 1928-10-16
Fredpriksled

slow music when there IS a funeral
procession or a Church scene. Imagine
when the casket containing the remains
Of the immortal Rudolph Valentino was
being borne through the streets "a lively
Fox tIot was being played, when all
heads were bowed in grief.
The genial proprletors of the Theatre
who are always willing to please their
patrons, will certainly agree with US and
others that such music spOils a good pic
ture, and they will issue the necessary
instructions to the musicians in future.
The lumber clerks on the wharf care
busy from morning until evening deliver
ing lumber. Motor trucks and other de
livery Wagons are taking the lumber TO
the purchasers in town and country.
, 1928-10-16
TELEGRAM Mo
80 TphIY GHAHI0M

Washington Ocr 18th The Hugarian.
government does not believe that the re
nunciatiOn of war Will have satisfactory
results unless the signatories devise an
eficacious means, other than war of set
Ting crisis between the countries. ms
was stated in Inc Hungarian gOVernment
note received at the State D~epartmentS
and which signiied the official intention
OF that natioa to adhere to the pact.
Ryne, Oct. l3rh- Walker Hagen, Bril-
fish open champion, snot a II TO cad
three other professional stars in an lS7
hole medal play exhibition at the West-
chester BlltmOf9 Clue here. The exhi
bit;on was for the Catholic Writers Guild
of America The Il total was three
strokes better than the next best score
made by johnny Farrell, American open
title holder.
Rye, N. Y, Oct 18th Miss Georgiana
Bisnop Of the Brooklyn Country CLUB
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, captured the Women's
National Senior golf championship for
the third time. by turning in a two day
IS hole score of So Sc Sc III.
Paris Oct 18th The submarine "On.s
dine" which " as to have been the neWest
unit Of the French navy is at the bottom
of the ocean and all her crew of three
officers and forty smen are dead. The
Ministry of Marine learned to its cOnster-
nation that the tragedy occurred about
, 1928-10-16
Publication.

If is hereby brought to public no
J tice that according to the scheme
Of Amortization of Saint Thomas
Harbor ~ Loan Of 1910, the draw
ing by the Notary Public, st.
Thomas, Of fifteen bonds at Frcs.
1000 has taken place, resulting
in the drawing of the following
bonds:
, 1928-10-16

These fifteen bonds are hereby
called in for redemption on Deem
Der IL, 1928, after which date the
bonds will cease to bear interest.
st. Thomas HarbOr Board,
October IL, 1928.
D. w MITCHELL,
Acting Government Secretary.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
FOSHAY BUYS POWER
PLANT IN NICARAGUA

Operations of the w. B. Fos-
hay Company of Minneapolis
now extend outside the confines
of the North American continent
for the first time. W.. B, Fos-
hay, president, has announced the
purchase of a Central American
utn ties property which represents
an investment of more thar
| $80O,OOO.
Through the Central American
Power Corporation, organized by
the Foshay Company for this
purpose, the physical properties
! of the electric light, ice and wa
ter systems of Managua, capita
of Nicaragua, were purchased or
the basis of a net, sound depre.
ciated valuation of $727, 900, free
of all encumbrance except &
$4,000 mortgage. Managua is g
city of $4,000 population.
Besides its properties in the
United States, the Foshay Com
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
'UdaII Resigns As
PrOhi Director
Of Arizona

| Phoenix, July 30.-In order te
devote his entire time to an &C
tive campaign for the Republican
Nomination for Governor, Johr
H. Udall, prohibition director fol
Arizona the past two years, an
nounced here today that he would
tender his resignation effective
August 9Th, and plunge at once
into campaign work, his plans
contemplating a complete canvass
of the State.
Born in Snowflake 80 years ago,
Prihibition Director Udall is not
only native son but is mem
Der of one of the earliest of the
pioneer families of the State.
Following completion of his edu-
cation in the public schools, John
Udall finished four years of
academic training in 1911, then
begun acquiring a broaded knowl-
edge of life in the school of ex-
perience, serving as cattleman
and farmer, as a builder of roads
and bridges, and constructor of
the Udall irrigation across the
, Little Colorado river.
Having need Of suAh man in
the public service, his constituents
deafted him for Clerk of the Su-
perior Court in 1915 after which
he also served the people as a
member of the Board Of Super
vlsors. as a member of the dis
trlct and high school boards, and
serving two terms as a legislator.
Since his. first entry in politics,
Mr.. Udall has been continuously
member Of the Republican
State Central Committee, being
well and favorably known to in
Vulnerable active Republicans as
an ardent party worker, a be-
Fever in party organization, and
Republican who has never stray
ed from the path of party regular
ity.
His record of success in the af.
/ fairs of life as we'll as politics
caused his many friends to en-.
courage him to become a candi.
date for Governor, feeling con.
fident he can defeat the Demo.
cratic nominee, Mr.. Udalps poll
tical receSd has yet to know it.
first defeat. Until the last vote
is counted he will be as thorough
in his campaigning as he ha.
been in the performing of his du
ties in the various public office
ne has held in the past.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
BUY ONE AND GET ONE FREE

BUY ONE AND GET ONE FREE
The week of July 29th has
been designated by the Western
Auto Supply Company as the
week for their annual "Buy one,
get one free" offer according to
an announcement from M. W..
Smith, local Western Auto man.
ager.
This is Western Autos most
talked of sale", says Mr. Smith,
and it was so well received by
automobile owners last year that
we have decided to make it an
annual event. The real purpose
of this sale is to acquaint new ar
rivals in the territory served by
our stores with the many advan-
tages of buying at Western Au-
to and so every car owner may
know the many advantages of
buying at Western Auto. We
want every motorist to know the
values that brought car owners
flocking to our stores last year
for over six million individual
purchases.
"With each purchase of one
of the SAFE items, the buyer will
receive an extra one with our
compliments. We know from last
years experience that it makes
a decided hit with the car own
! er when he finds that by pur-
chasing one article, Western Au-
! to makes him a present of an
| other without cost. This is not a
| special lot of goods purchased
for a sale but is our standard
quality taken from our regular
stock"
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
200 BOYS WILL PITCH
CAMP ON THURSDAY

Camp Stephen D. Little, No
gales, has been chosen for the
Citizens Military Camp for young
men between the ages Of II and
"a. About two hundred boys
from Arizona, New Mexico, and
parts of Oklahoma and Texas,
are expected.
This training is given by the
United States government every
year in all parts of the country.
At Camp Little it will open Aug.
End and close Aug. 31st.
There will be q calvary unit in
charge of Capt. Redner and
Lieutenants Turner, Heacock,
and Trew, from Ft. Huachuca.
There will be an infantry unit in
charge of Capt. Fisher and Lieu
tenants Mckee, Gibbons, and
Frisell of Camp Little. Lieuten-
ant Colonel Parker will be the
Commanding Officer.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
NoGALEs, ARIZONA, TUESDAY, JULY 81 1928

Superior-New post office on
Magma Avenue will be completed
by September /.
Winslow expense budget estim-
ated at $48,962.
Globe-Construction of $780,
900 new Federal building here
nearly completed.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

Clifton-New road being built
between Coronado Trail and Eagle
Creek.
Safford-1928, crop of grapes
being shipped from this section.
Arizona's producing mines are
assessed at 8,277, ,252.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

Phoenix-Construction of 2
story addition to Ellis build ng at
I'd Avenue and Monroe Street
contemplated.
Duncan-Mountain States Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company set
ting poles for new te!eti.oEc line
from here to Globe.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

Father C. Mandin and Father
Antonio Maria Buquet of Bisbee
were visitors in Nogales and
brought the Minim Sisters back
to Nogales to teach in the Mexi-
can parish.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

Justice of the Peace J. H.
Glidewell from Patagonia was in
Nogales Monday.
Greer-Construction Of $50, 900
new hotel near here planned.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

c. F. Edmonds of Los Mochis,
passed through Nogales Thurs
day on the way to California
where he will spend his vacation.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

Undersheriff Pat Patterson
went to Phoenix Saturday on of
ficial business.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

pany operates utilities plants in
Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, and
several Canadian cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
FARMERS SEEK
DEMOCRATIC AID
Hunt New Leader for March
on Houston.

Bereft Of Ed Bush, Republican
nominee for Lieutenant Governor,
and Republican Prohibition Agents
Jack Maroney, Otto G. Mayes and
Ferris Jay who led the parade of
protesting farmers at the Republi-
can National convention, members
of the Indiana Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton will go to Houston, Tex,
this week to continue their fight for
farm relief platform pledges at the
Democratic National convention.
Just who will sound their battle
cries in Bush's absence is a matter
of speculation. A statement issued
from farm federation headquarters
here said:
1.-THE proceedings Of the Kansas
City convention make it expedient
that the agricultural people Of the
AIiddle-West States continue more
earnestly in their search for relief
assistance.
wv. H. Settle, president, and other
1Cducl . VI CIlS 4luldIld dI4l BUREAU
Federation, emphasize the fact that
their organization does not favor
any political party or individual,
and acclaim that the present farm
problem is far more important than
either.
Immediately after the Houston
convention there will be a meeting
of farm leaders from all the various
farm organizations in the agricul-
tural States at DeS Moines, "a, for
the purpose of formulating further
plans"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
HITS COP WITH CLUB
Negro Found In tolen Car Held
on Two Charges.

Indian clubs are used for other
things beside exercises, Lieut.. Pat
rick O'Connor discovered late Sun
cay night when he started to climb
in an automobile found parked in
Lovers Lane" east bank of White
River north of Michigan st.
A Negro struck O'Connor over the
left eye with an Indian club. Patrol
men LIE Roy Bartlett and Arthur
Hueber took the NEGRO in custody.
He gave his name as Loren
SWANSON, 10, Of 172 Allegheny st.
The automobile was found to have
been stolen from Elmer Durham, 324
Douglass st.
Swansgon was charged with re-
sisting arrest and assault and bat
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
Fire DESTROYS Park Balloon

Visitors to Broad Ripple Park
Sunday were treated to an event
not on the program. While the
balloon from which the "mvster-
ious sky pilot" was to make para
chute leaps was being inflated it
caught fire and was completely de-
stroyed G. R. Higgins, 81 S. La
Sale ST., the pilot, was slightly
burned about the face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
PLAN TO ASK
BIDS ON BONDS
i. OUTSIDE CITY
Draft Ordinance to Be In
troduced Tonight Be-
fore Council.

Possibility of bond houses of other
cities bidding on a proposed $3.50, 900
bond issue to pay back utility bills
doomed today at city hall.
Sterling R. Holt, city controller,
asked the city legal department to
prepare all ordinance to pay the
judgments obtained by the Indian
apolis Water Company and Indian
apolis Power and Light Company.
It was hoped that the ordinance
will be ready for introduction at
tonight's council meeting.
Higher Interest Rate
The city has been unable to
obtain bids on city bonds since
Mayor L. Ert Slack took office last
November, because of the litigation
over the title to the mayors office.
Charles Remster, attorney and a
Democrat, and the law firm of Mat
son, Carter Ross & McCord adj
vised banks not to purchase the city
bonds until the Supreme Court acts
on the Joseph L. Hogue quo war
ranto case appeal.
City officials have discussed adj
visibility of increasing the interest
rate from 31a per cent to Az per
cent on the proposed bonds as an
incentive to foreign banks to bid on
the issue.
It is understood Sterling r. Holt,
city controller, will write bankers
and bond houses in Chicago, Gin
cinnati, New York and possibly
other cities inviting them to bid
on the Indianapolis bond issue.
Holt said the bonds would be ad-
vertised in the usual manner here,
but no legal advertising is contem-
plated outside the State.
improvements Delayed
IT am not an attorney but I see
no reason why any court would OBJ
ject to the city paying for these
bonds. The utilities contracted to
supply the service which is neces-
sity and the service has been rem
dered." Holt said.
1.-The public owes the bill and the
city is responsible for the debt.
Failure of former officials to pro-
vide funds for the fixed utility bills
last year is no fault of the tax
payers" he said.
Numerous city improvements have
been delayed because of the failure
of bankers to purchase bonds pend
ing the Supreme Court decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
AUTO PIONEER, 81, DIES
Louis J. Reed, Peru, Credited as
First Body Builder.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
PERU, Ind, June 18.-Louis j.
Reed, 81, who enlisted as Union
soldier in the Civil War at the age
of IA, and is credited with having
built the first automobile body, is
dead here. He was Miami Coun-
tvs youngest man seeing service in
the 1861-1865 conflict.
From 1889 to 1896, Reed was as
ISOLATED with Elwood Haynes at
Kokomo In pioneer automobile
building and made the body for
the Haynes car now an exhibit of
the Smithsonian Institution, Wash
ington, D. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
Two Held in $4,000 Fire
BIZ Times Special

BIZ iW6S DptCIUt
ROCKPORT, Ind, June 18.-
Frederick E. Holly, Rockport, and
Elmer Crabtree, Mt. Vernon, are
held as incendiary suspects in a
$4,000 fire which swept the bust
ness district here Saturday. Arrest
of the two followed six hours OF
trailing by a police dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18

Dogs are ideal playmates for your
children. They are the guardians
of the home, too. Find just the
one suited to your needs in to-
nights Times Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
SMART COMEDY
ON VIEW AT CIRCLE

Ramon Novarro, who was last seen
at the Circle in the title role of
"Ben Hur," returns in a bright,
sprightly comedy, "a Certain
Young Man"
Novarro plays the role of phil
andering young English lord and
has the support of Renee Adoree,
Marceline Day, Carmel Myers, Hunt
ley Gordon and Bert Roach.
"A Certain Young Man." tells of
Lord Brinsley, famous for his love
affairs, who, after affairs with the
wives of many of his fellow club
members, leaves London for a rest
from women. On the train to
Biarritz, Lord Brinsley falls in love
with the daughter of an American
business man on an European vaca-
ton.
Meanwhile as his attachment for
the girl becomes closer, the reports
of his former affairs are brought to
the attention of the girls father
However as the two decide on their
marriage Lord Brinsley is found in
an indicate situation with former
flame.
Comedy predominates in this
story.
Dick Powell's stage show is
Broadway Bits" symposium of
the best from Broadway shows,
with Dick singing "Driftwood,"
Broadway's newest song hit Spe-
cial material was written for Dick
by Leila Rogers.
Pail Mall blackface comic pro-
duces the humor for Broadway
Bits" Margaret Ball, Patti Moore
and Sammy Lewis are other stars
who add their talent to the show.
Ed Resener has selected First
Hungarian Rhapsody" as the over
ture. Dessa Byrd will be heard at
the organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07

Kidd during the last years of the
war. He became a romantic buc-
cancer, a tabled hero of the South
Seas and many stories were told of
his dashing boldness and also his
great kindness Of heart. With the
close of the war came the facts
and the truth is stranger and even
more thrilling than the fictioned
sea stories of olden times.
On his arrival in New York some
months ago, he was greeted by
three former captains whose vessels
he sank and who came to thank
him personally for his treatment of
themselves and their command a.
the times they were compulsory
guests" of Count Won Luckner
under the fortunes of war
He has been given twenty-sever
decorations by his own and other
countries since the close Of the war,
including the highest possible
decoration from the Pope, con-
ferred upon him because of his
kindIness toward prisoners of war.
In view of the fact that the Count
fought against italy and Incl
dentally is a Protestant, this deco.
ration is priced very highly.
He is in America on a sailing tou1
around the world His trip will in
clude visits in Australia and New
Zealand as an honored guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
NEW MASTER OF
CEREMONIES HERE

The Palace Is today celebrating
the Inauguration of its new master
of ceremonies, namely, Harry Fox,
who recently was seen on the Palace
stage as an act.
He scored quite hit, and when
Mort Harris found that Harry was
available as a master of ceremonies,
he quickly contracted for the
engagement.
Fox is we'll known in theatrical
circles as a vaudeville headliner,
musical come ly star, and an
inimitable singer of popular songs.
Harry has also had a touch OF
moving pictures, appearing for
Metro Goldwyn Mayer.
Rome and Dunn are being held
over for the second week with
Charles Althoff, Accent and
Ganiesco, and Lois Reese, new
corners to the program. An Indian
apolis group of girls named the
Ten Foxettes will show that our
city can provide as fine a group OF
girls as any place.
Emil Seidel will be seen and
heard at the piano in the stage
orchestra, but will conduct an over
ture in the pit as well as the news
reel.
On the screen, Norma Shearer
in 1.-THE Actress" will hold sway. 1t
is the story of the woman who tries
to change her. station in life, only
to find that she can be happy only
in her own sphere.
That is the story of The
Actress" Norma Shearer's produc-
ton for Metro Goodwin Mayer, in
which the star plays the part Of
Rose Trelawney, an actress at the
Wells Theater in London.
Through the breakdown of car
riaga in which the company are
going on a picnic, Rose meets
Arthur Cover, an English aristo
crat, falls in love with him, anc
eventually goes to live at his home.
But here is the point which dis
tinguishes drama from the familiar
and sentimental love story of
Cinderella. The little actress finds
that the home of the aristocrat is
too cold and gloomy to bring her
happiness and that she can only be
happy in the realm of the stage.
The problem resulting is solved by
Norma Shearer in a manner which,
while proving satisfactory to all
is, at the same time different from
the conventional ending and makes
one of the most entertaining
photoplays Of the year.
Sidney Franklin, who directed