davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-29

Yesterday David was Playing On
the floor of basement room at
their home in the 100 block Of Sec
ond st. n. E.. His mother was doing
some work beside him. The canary.
was warbIing away without a
thought Of an impending catas-
trophe.
Suddenly Mrs. Disset noticed the.
canary slump down In the bottom
of its cage and begin to fiutter its
wings.
She immeditely took the bird into
the open air and was attempting to
revive it when she heard her son
scream Returning to the room she
found that he had lost conscious.
ness.
She seized the little tot in her arms
and rushed to nearby drug store.
The Casualty Hospital ambulance
was summoned, but by the time that
it had arrived the youngster had
been revived.
Both the canary and her son were
overcome by fumes from a coal
heater, Mrs. Disset believes.
She believes that If the canary
that later died, had not been over
come first, that her son might have
died.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
Girl ARRESTED
AFTER STREET
DANCE

After Staging big night"
dance act at Seventh Street.
"a nd Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest, Mrs. Ethel Hunter,
25, of the 700 block of Park
Rd. y. W., was arrested and
charged with intoxication
early today.
Mrs. Hunters terpsichorean dis
play was witnessed by crowd of
$50 persons, which was rapidly in
creaxing when Policeman s. r. Cog
gins, OF the Sixth precinct. led her
Iaway.
Goggins said Mrs. Hunter first en-
tered a taxicao at Seventh and G
streets. She seemed to be unsteady
on her feet, he said, but apparently
r1ost control of them completely when
she got I'm the cab. She kicked two
windows out and was invited by the
driver to get out. A noisy argu-
ment then ensued. police say.
Kicking Held Appeal
Es& vi AltE sIOGHdIh she IOHltuhCu u
kick in a manner which the Police
man said attracted attention speed
RiIy, as she wore short skirts. He led
her away. but not without consider
able resistance.
She yelled, Mother, mother" as
, she was being taken away.
y The entry of Mrs. Hunters name
on the blotter at the Sixth precinct
made the seventh time in a, year
she has been arrested on intoxica.
ton charges. She pleaded guilty
today before Judge Isaac r.. Hit
in Police Court, and refused to make
any statement. She was sentenced
TO serve Is days in Jail, in lieu of a
SIS fine.
Once In GalIinger
On her last appearance in court
4. taxicab driver who sold hea
liquor was denounced in scathins
, terms by Judge r. e. Mattingly
who told him. Anyone who does
what you did is worse than this
defendant wish there was some
way OF sending you TO jail
Mrs. Hunter, who was once sent
to Gallinger Hospital for nhenta
observation, has attempted suicide
five times, according to police rec
sstds.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
Expected to
Board Fast Cruiser
Sunday for Return

OAR R-ES.SALAAM. British East
Africa, Nov. 20 (I.N.Sl.--Alf " Of
ficial communique. issued at the
government house here today stated
that nothing had been; definitely .de,
cided as yet regarding the plans
for the return OF the Prince or
Wales
The communique added. however, J,
that it was expected that the Prince
would board the cruiser Enterprise
upon its arrival here. Wireless adj
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
Probable Line-Ups

Substitutes Waahingtop: End,
Francis tfa1. Tackles. Christopher III,
Eberly G21, Gates f25). and Miller.
Guards, Davis 90, Edgerton t5D and
ROLLINS (2s@, Backs, Berkowitz CID
and topeman (e2p. Catholic: Ends,
Hennessy tf7) and Clarke l19). Tackles
q. smith (9) and Sadiowski ,u2).
Guards, O'Connor (1D and McSamara
f20J. Center. D'Esopo (13p. Backs,
Healy dll. ConVeigh u6l. Riley t1S),
sheehan 1S), II. Smith (s3l and Chen.
worth (pAN
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
COOLIDGES GIVE
HANKS IN OIL
VIRGINIA
By GEORGE +. DURNO

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Nov.
"a S.1.--A Virginia which ran
true to old Southern tradition pro-
vided a Thanksgiving observance
for President and Mrs. Coolidge to.
day that included all the activities
dear to American custom.
Devotional services, turkey, fruit
cake, football, the briskest sort of
late autumn Weather-all of these
essentials prevailed.
Services Come First
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
were observing this years day Of
national thanks in the heart OF the
Blue Ridge Mountains. First came
Thanksgiving services. attended here
at the First Baptist Church. 1t was
a union service, participated in by
eight members of the Charlottes-
willie ministerial association.
Up early Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge
motored down. from the magnificent
Swannanoa Country Club in1me.
dfatefy after breakfast. The Swan.
nanoa Club. cresting an lnob-
structed panorama of the whole
Shenandoah Valley and the equally
imposing Rockfish Gap is serving
as the "Thanksgiving White House.
Behold. I make all things equal. :
was the text for the sermon of DIR,
=. w. Moore. of the First Methodist
Church
Football On Schedule
From church, the President and
Mrs. Coolidge were to, go to the
campus of the University of Vir-
ginia, where President Edwin A..
| Alderman will be host at buffet
lunch, the guests also including
Governors Byrd. of Virginia, and
Mclean. of North Carolina.
The next move In the crowded
day will bring the executive couple
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
Canary Dies SaDing
Baby From Fumes
Times starr Photo

Disse Jr -months-OId Of Mr. and Mrs.
David g. Dset spent much time cooling his appreciation
of the songs Of the family canary
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
Posltion nREc,oN

TOday's Classified rental columns win
put an end to many Of your mSedless
rental worries, read them now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
F0LLIES GIRL
DIVORCES HER
FOURTH MATE
Jessie Reed Given Decree
From William T. Young Of
Indianapolis Last Fall

Chicago, Feb. 4.-(AP)-Jessie
Reed, well known as a Ziegfeld
beauty and because Of her marital
adventures, has divorced her fourth
mate 20 quietly that, although II
happened three months ago, the fact
has only just become known.
Miss Reed was granted . decree
by Judge Sullivan in the superior
court here October 81 from William
j. Young, IN automobile man Of
indianapolis. The record shows that
cruelty was the ground for divorce
Young and Miss Reed were mar
ried February "a, 1924. Following
the ceremony the former Follies Cir
WAS quoted as saying she was going
to find - little bit Of flat in the
suburbs and keep house"
That was what she did. She lived
with her husband for some time in
m unpretentious flat in Evanston
: north shore suburb, and when hia
business required that he move ia
Indianapolis, she went along.
TT wasn't the smaller town that
caused The DIVORCE" Miss Reed said
yesterday, - quoted by, today'l
Herald and Examiner. In fast.
really enjoyed it-you can't expect
any maxxiage 70 last for ever, can
yonf Blu > . sweet kid and We
were happy for three years. Then
we separated. And ] got . divorce. :
Il don't know whether Ill gel
married again or not. ] always do
- suppose ! will"
No alimony WAS asked, the records
Indicating = settlement had been
0e0os 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
BLAST WRECKS
PART OF HOUSE,
DAMAGE $1,000
Mayor 7. Roy Gordon and
Family We're in the House,
But None Was Injured
WARNED BY PHONE CALL
One Of the Suspects Held In.
eliminates the Other, Ac.
cording to Police
WARNED BY PHONE CALL

Campbell, Ohio, Feb. 4.-(AP)-
An hour and . half after . bomb
damaged the home Of Mayor T. Roy
Gordon early today, two suspects
had been arrested and one had i'm
criminated the other, according to
police.
The men in Jail are Samuel Guar
dule, 27, and Anthony Parish, 25.
Parish said he was with Guardule
early this morning when tho latter
took package to the mayors house.
Guardule denied he had . package.
No one was injured in the explo.
sion, though Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
and three children were in the house.
Damage was estimated at $l,500. The
blast wrecked the front of the house,
rocked nearby buildings and broke
glass half mile away. The mayor
had received telephone call q few
minutes before, warning hin, his
house was about to be blown up.
After the blast, the mayors home
was called on the telephone five
times, each time mans voice ask
ing: "Well, what do you think of
it now?"
Mayor Gordon was elected last fall
after bitter campaign, marked by
charges of fraud which led to q state
investigation. He recently has led
a campaign in which number of
alleged gamblers and bootleggers
have been rounded up. He has.
received several threatening letters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
Press Club Program
Will Be Broadcast

Washington, Feb. 4-(AP)-Radio
listeners tonight will have an oppor-
tunity to hear the dedication Of the
new National Press club building,
ut which President Coolidge will
deliver an address.
The program will be put on the
air by the National Broadcasting
company through its red and blue
networks, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Frank B. Noyes, publisher Of the
Washington Star, also will address
the gathering as president Of the
Associated Press. A marine band
concert will complete the program.
The stations which will broadcast
the exercises include WRHM, Minne-
apolis-St. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

ewart Obtains Habeas Corpus Writ After Arrest by Senate
Will Celebrate
Fourth Of July

The eagle will scream yocifer.
ously In Bismarck on the Fourth
OF July this year. following sev.
eral years In which no celebrs.
ton has been staged In the
Capital City, il tentative plans
Of local committee materiali1e,
which they are very likely to do.
Discussion Of ! proposed two.
day celebration on Jrly ; and (
Is already under way, and It il
expected that the Association Of
Commerce will get behind the
plan and make the affair the
largest and best to be held in
North Dakota.
The Elan % roughly outlined
to date includes . baseball tourn.
ament, free attractions Of all
descriptions, dancing, fireworks.
. parade, and the usual quota Of
hot dog and pink lemonade
stands. It is hoped that nation.
ally prominent speakers can be
secured for the occasion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

Roosevelt Field, New York, Feb.
4.-(AP)-The transatlantic mono
plane Columbia was ready for flight
at dawn today but duruing the
morning Charles A. Levine post
poned the taks-off, presumably for
> nonstop flight to Havana although
enough gasoline was aboard for .
trip to Europe.
At mid-morning. he announced
that be would not hop-oM until be-
tween noon and ! O'Clock. No rea-
son for tho delay was given. Levine
said that when he was ready to leave
ho would make definite announce
ment o1 his destination.
The weather bureau announced
that flying conditions were good to
Havana, but bad for IN ocean flight.
Wilmer otudtS Il 70 b Levine's pi-
lot and Miss Mabel Boil : passsn-
OOsv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
Wisconsin Builders
Fall Into Police Net

Milwaukee. Wis.,. Feb. l.-(AP)
-Nearly 200 men and six wo.
men. seantily clad. were sppre.
hended by police here shortly Of.
ter midnight 1t the Builders
club. where members Of the
Master Builders association Of
Wisconsin were winding up their
state convention with I stag
party.
The raid was carried on under
direction Of the morals squad of
the police department.
When more than . score Of Of.
ficers had surrounded the build.
ing. detectives smashed their
way into the main hall where the
women entertainers were stag.
ing dances.
Several men jumped from sec.
0nd story windows and fled. only
to be recaptured by officers sta.
toned outside.
Three patrol wagons were
backed up TO transport the
thronE to the central police sta.
tion, less than 500 feet away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
Nonstop Flight to
Milwaukee Started
From N. Y. Today


New York, Feb. 4.-P-A Fair
child cabin monoplanc took off from,
Roosevelt Field today on what was
said to be the first nonstop flight
attempted from New York to Mil
waukee.
The plane was for delivery to tho
Weeks Aircraft corporation Of Mil
waukee. to be used in air mail serv-
ice, and carried E. o. Weeks, pres
ident of the company, as a passen-
ger. The pilot was Cassius B.
Chamberlin, and an additional pxs-
senger was Russell Lasch Of the
Weeks corporation.
They expected to reach Milwaukee
by 6 .. nj.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
Temperature and
Road Conditions
l1ercury readings a. Z Z. M
BISMARCK arf1v clo,,dv 4,

lnercury readings ~ Z Z. MI
BISMARCK - Partly cloudy, Is;
roads fair.
St. Cloud-Clear, 20; road good.
Minot-Cloudy. 8; roads fair.
Duluth-Clear, 81; roads fair.
Jamestown-Clear, IL; roads fair.
icy.
Hibbing-Clear, Il; roads fair.
Rochester-Clear, Is; roads fair.
Mandan-Cloudy, 18; roads fair.
Fargo-Cloudy, 10; roads fair.
Mankato-Clear, 26; roads good.
Winona-Clear, So; roads good.
Crookston-Clear, so; roads fair.
Grand Forks-Partly cloudy, 5:
roads fair.
Devils Lake Clear, 1; roads GOD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

No6cou-The1 brain OF Prod. Val
dimer BechtereH Will b the fourth
exhibit Ia til brain pantheon
which ~ founded. Upon tho death
of tn uoted poyeAiatrist Il WAS q.
called that ~ hod willed his owa
brain % tako ~ place Wit thoeo d
great natohlee scared ~ him 11r
scientf4ic stady Tor the source ok
talent and genius.
The brains now n. the collsctien
include those of, Anton Rubinstoin,
famous pianist and composer; Alex-
ander Kohni, writer, jurist and rank
ing member of Ahe Academy OF Sci
encc; and pemitris Mendeleff,. nat
uralist and chemist. )
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
Deserter From Fort
Miss0ula Caught Here

Clarence Smith, so, Of Lexington,
KY, is in the guard house It Fort
Lincoln today awaiting action Of the
army authorities following his arrest
by police officials here yesterday.
After being taken into custody
by Chief Of Police Chris Martineson
for questioning. Smith admitted that
he Is an army deserter, having taken
French leave from Fort Missoula.
Mont, last May or June. He en-.
listed 1t Fort Missoula in December.
1926, and was = private in the medi-
cal corps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
Plane in Readiness For Hop.
off All Forenoon at Roose-
welt Field - Flyer Refuses
to Reveal Destination Until
He Is Ready TO Leave

Roosevelt Field, New York,
Feb. l.-(R)-Wilmer Stultz,
pilot Of the monoplane, Colum.
bta, today announced that the
proposed flight to Havana had
been called off for today on &C.
count Of unfavorable weather
conditions. He ordered the
plane, which he'd been poised at
the field since dawn, TO be
wheeled back to its hangar on
Curtiss field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
Weather Report



WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity:
Cloudy and somewhat unsettled to-
night and Sunday. Not much change
in temperature.
For North Dakota: Cloudy and
somewhat unsettled tonight and
Sunday. Not much change h tam
peTature.
WEATRER CONDITIONS
a high pressure area u eentered
over 4Anitoba this morning and
tempereturee dropped slightly ID
North Dakota, "a the south-eentral
Canadian Provinces and over the
Southwest. Elsewhere warmer
weather prevai1& A low pressure
aroa Il ceuterod cvor tho oxtreme
Northwest AM unsettled weathor
prevails "a All soctiouss With precipi.
tation over the western Rocky Noun
tain slope and IN the extreme south
ern Plains States and lower Missis-
''pp ~ oRRIs v. RoBERTs,.
0f3iell H. charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

The average wholesale value Of
the motor vehicles produced in 1899
was e1.166.37. The average whole
sale value Of those produced in 1927
was 47ll.ll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
ATTEMPT
TO ESTABLISH
RECORD FAILS
Chamberlin's Plane Smashed
When It Falls 40 Feet at
Takeoff-Flyers Unhurt

Richmond, Va, Feb. l.-F-The
third attempt Of Clarence D. Cham
berlin and Roger 9. Williams to set
. new world record for continuous
flight failed today. when thsir plane
fell 40 feet Immediately after It had
taken off at Byrd field.
Neither Of the flyers was hurt but
the plane was badly damaged.
Their Martin Bellanca plane had
climbed the 40 feet after rising at
the end Of the runway and suddenly
swerved to the right and dropped.
The right wing tip crashed to the
ground and the heavily laden ma
chine rolled about 200 yards into Z
ditch in the roughest part Of the
field.
Officials expressed the belief that
the crash Was due to the runway be-
ing too short for the plane, which
carried 460 gallons Of gasoline.
Chamberlin was 1T the controls
when the big mouoplane shot down
the planked runway at 2 o'clock. y
gathered speed rapidly and cleared
the ground just before reaching the
end Of the runway, the tail skid
striking some railroad ties 1t the end
Of the field. It shot mp propably ID
fest higher then swerved and fel!.
Chamberlin and Williams quickly
climbed out, apparently unscathed.
The right wing Of the plane was
crushed, the undercaxriage smashed
and the nronAllnr bf0ken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

Minneapolis Minnesota Builders
Employers association, in convention
here, went on record as unalterably
opposed 70 <l-hour week and prohi.
bition Of work on Sunday. Maurice
Schumacher Of Minneapolis va
elected president. Members a. ex-
ecutive committee include. william
Fit4gerald, Rochester; ]. B. Nielsen,
Msnksto, and Carl Kropp, St. Cloud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

Fargo H. n. Wilson Of Niuot
was reelected president. Of North
Dakota Petroleum: association. He
A. Schmidt, Mandan, was reelected
treasurer. /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

Clarissa, Minn.-Axel Nordstrom,
60, resident Of this section for 81
years, was found dead in his farm
home three and one-half miles north
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

Reed-for-president headquartsra
in Washington announces that Mis-
souri, senator viii make speechmak-
ing tour IN southwest this month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
UNFAV0RABlE WEATHER CONDITIONS
CAUSE LEVINE TO POSTPONE ElC.;il
NEWS BRIEFS

Soviet authorities in Moscow an
nounce that TrotSky reaches his
place Of exile "in fairly good
health"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

Cloudy and somewhat unsettled
tonight and Sunday. No change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
Caseys Groom Tonight
For Clash With Eagles

The knights of Columbus bas-
keteers will prep for their game
saturday with the Anacostia Eagles
at the Arcadia by taking on Cal Cal
vagna's All-Stars tonight at s o'clock
in the Carroll Hall gym. Coach
.'Zube'' Sullivan plans to use his
entire personnel in the fray with
CaIvagna's team.
The Eagles and Caseys are now
even in their series. each having
won a game. The Caseys also hold
the enviable honor Of being the only
District quint that managed to trip
the birds this year.
1t Is likely that Sullivan will again
hold Allie MCGOWAN In reserve until
the crucial moment. This chap got
into the game last Friday In the
last minute Of play and arched the
basket that gave victory to the
Caseys. The Knights starting lineup
will probably be Pete Nee and Wal
ter Morris. forwards; Gwynn King,
center, and Orrel Mitchell and Teddy
Cappelli. guards.
The Eagles will lineup with Jack
Faber and Joe Sweeney, forwards:
Morris Clarke. center. and Ralph
Bonnie and Bert Thompson, guards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
Unlimited Mines Vote
For Small Sized Loop

Play In the Capital City League
unlimited race will open May 6, ac-
cording to plans formulated at a
meeting last night. Twenty-one teams
have applied for admission, but the
circuit will he limited only TO recog-
nized clubs that won't quit when the
race seems hopeless.
Unlimited outfits that have sought
entry are Georgetown A. c., District
Independent champions: st. Joseph'g,
Union Printers, DreadnaugInts, Mary
land A. c., st. Mary's Celtics. Pet
worth, A. B. and W., Chevy Chase,
Jewish Community Center, Sham
rocks, Edmonds. Washington High
lands. Hartfords, Addison, Junior
Order, clovers, Rockville and Doug
las.
Teams in the senior, junior. mid.
get, American Legion (midget) and
insect classes must file their entry
with Arthur A. Haywood, league
secretary, at the Washington Post
sports department by Sunday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05

While still In Birmingham the
players, reading . sports page, found
Wall Street picking them to finish
behind the Yankees and Mackmen
with Detroit running fourth. Tt
must be admitted that no member
Of the touring GrifEs zgrees with
any such conclusion.
Ban players don't like to be
quoted when It comes to giving
opinions Of other players or ball
clubs. The sudden turn Of fate's
wheel make them eliminates Of
man they had criticized Or
send them to D club they had
scored. Therefore, no Griffman
Is here quoted, though u II the
opinion Of . majority. /.
Buclxy Harris and his men believe
the Yankees rightfulIy should be
fayoriteg before the curtain goes
up. However. they believe that In
and-out pitching may cost the
Yanhs their title. They don't be.
lieve the race over now by any
. It Il believed that neither iris
speaker nor Ty Cobb win finish
the season, though some think
Spoke may hang on with steadily
yanfshing class. Connie Mack's
pitchers. too. are not credited with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
I ON PROMISES
GENE RE TURN

PARTS. Aprfl 5.Eome baseball
players are good golfers and some
prize fighters have become actors,
but Tom Heeney, who IL to be
Gene Tunney's next opponent, II
certainly the first fighter who was
ever i life saver. That explains,
perhaps, why the husky New zea-
land plumber has begun his train
ing in the perfumed water OF the
Lido swimming pool on Champs
Il like this better than road
work. in the Bots de Bologne,"
said Tom as he stepped out Of
the pool and made for the lockers
followed by admiring cries from
q crowd of pretty Parisiennes.
Superb, magnifique. quelie physa-
que. they shouted.
ssAnd when j am champion /
viii give Tunney o chance Tor
return bout as soon as he
wants Il. am returning to
London Saturday after my lit
tIe holiday in Paris and will
probably 20 to New York within
. fortnight"
Tom continued in his ptctur-
eSque way:
'sSwimming il my favorite. ! 30
lievs 1t is the best preparation for
intensive training. OF course, 1
don't need much training. weigh
2O8 now and can easily get down
to 1876 whenever I want to.
EDO / think I'll beat Tunney7
I know I'll flatten him. In the
last nine months / have fought
and won nine battles. That means
something, doesn't it? Personally
i think Gene is q great fellow. He
certainly did nice by me. giving
me the chance that Sharkey and
Risko tried so hard for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05

1898. \. J. RsSAolds FsbsssO
~e@Paay, Winstsn-Sal6na. n. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05

Barnes had an odd record for
the day. Once he muffed D
1ly from JacIxsOn's bat, picking
~ the ball. threw ont the Giant
captain trying to reach second
on the error. In that same IN.
ring, the third. be made q long
running catch or HOgam's fIy
md doubled M Mann at the