davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
AUDIENCES
PLEASED WITH
ZANDRA SHOW
Man Who Sees Beyond An.
swers Questions Through
the Tribune

Zandra, 1.-The Man Who Sees Be-
yond," is back again with his new
"Show of Wonders and last night
at the Capitol Theatre amazed his
large audience with his uncanny
demonstrations. How he was able
to answer questions that were writ
ten and nestled safely in ones il
side pocket or those not even writ
ten at all but merely retained in
the minds Of the spectators was baf-
fling indeed. He plans a special
matinee for ladies only" on We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Immediately following his per-
formances last night he selected IL
questions which he was unable to
answer from the stage on account Of
his lack Of time and these are an
swered herewith. Are yours among
them? Again tomorrow q will an
swer "a more. DO not mail ques-
tions TO him, as all queries must be
submitted to iln at the Capitol
Theatre during his performance
pnly.
N. o. Should leave Bismarck?
Answer This would prove to be
a mistake as see a very successful
season for you on the farm this
year. Pay no attention to the letter
you have as this offer has been mis-
represented 10 you.
T. r. H.-Why am l lucky.
Answer-Your psychology is
wrong. There isn't such thing as
luck and the only difference between
those that are successful and those
that are failures is to be found
within their minds. Change your
die. and YOU will notice a change.
Take up AIRS offer. Create self
confidence.
y. R-Will my husband ever
change? Il he still interested in an
other woman and just who is this
woman!
Arswer-You have been misin-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08

An artificial lake, three square
miles in extent and as beautiful in
its surroundings as any natural lake
in the country, is part of the North
Wales scheme for providing electric
power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08

formed and you pay too much atten-
ton to the idle prattle OF your
neighbors. II you will discontinue
"nagging" him and play your part
correctly you can regain his former
love for you. II you will come to
the ladies only matinc Wednesday
l will explain how to 60 about this
and direct you further.
A. P.-Should l invest in stock and
il 50 what kind"
Answer-As to whether you in
vest is 4 matter for you to decide.
II you do, l would suggest taking
up railroad stock that was offered
you last week cs this is perfectly
safe and would bring you fair re.
turns.
F. C. Twill I ever marry the
man from Fargo?
Answer-You will lot--he is al
ready married! You didn't know
that, did you?
Y. W.-Will l get the custody Of
three children!
Answer--l see court action here
and considerable delay. l don't sec
you getting custody Of the children
as their place is with their mother
S. /. HIS there buried treas
ure on our place?
Answer-Ycs. go about fifty feet
directly north CT the old we'll and
cxcavate in a straight line until you
reach the base Of the old tree trunk
at the right. This is buried at about
three feet depth.
E. Should 60 into business
at this time!
Answer-Yes. but go in alone, not
with q partner.
E. y. L.-Whcre can locate my
cousin Glen?
Answer-Great Falls. Montana.
A letter there, General Delivery,
will reach him.
X. R. A.-Will the railroad build
line near our holdings?
Answer-This is near Miles City.
I believe and l can see this being
built within two years time.
T. S. R-Docs my husband really
care for me?
Answer-Yes. but could I say the
same thing about you?
Zandra will continue his answers
in tomorrow's edition.
In parts Of Mexico large HARM
less snakes Of the python type are
Kent "a c0fch v,,iro oc ~ loor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08

rove Win CAIHANlEA OANvs Z
young artist.
DAMN. however. IL In love with
md cnEnErd to VIRGIN
u 4 II w : II r n, daughter Ol Z
wealthy broker.
The story OPENS ne VIRGINIA
md NATHANIEL nre giving 4
dinner In HIS studio to announce
their engagement.
NOW Go ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER IA.
CH1RI came In late. with two fas.
cinated young males and a pale,
Indifferent poet. Dance with me,
Mel" she begged when someone
began talking with Virginia.
Nathaniel. overhowing with good
will, was about to comply with her
request when his butler. hired for
the occasion, came to tell him he
was wanted on the telephone. He
turned to speak to Virginia. but
the man put up warning aenger
and Nathaniel noticed then that his
face was grave and his manner
one Of suppressed excitement. He
asked Chiri to excuse him aud
withdrew with the butler.
There Is trouble at the Brew.
ster home. SIR" the man said when
they were out Of earshot Of vir.
ginia. "Mr. Brewster's man Is on
the wire. He said not to let Miss
Virginia know until he had talked
with you. It's her father. sir"
Something like q cold finger
seemed to reach into Nathaniel's
heart and coil round It for an In.
slant. Nathaniel knew 1t was fear.
His mind. sensitive and psychic.
had leaped to 4 dozen alarming
conjectures and settled to the con.
viction Of tragedy. Though not a
skeptic, yet he know that life al.
lowed no perfect bliss. and his re-
cent happiness had been 30 great
as really to concern him about the
inevitable rift.
But Virginia! Why must It
touch her? He paused for q mo.
ment at the door OF the small room
adjoining his studio. which he
used as q bedroom. and glanced
back at tho girl whose joys and
sorrows must henceforth be his
joys and sorrows. No foreboding
seemed to trouble her now. She
was smiling. being gracious to his
friends. Nathaniel was proud Of
her, Of her calm beauty and poise.
He took up tho ear-phone reluct.
antly. There was bad news for
Virginia and he must carry It to
her.
Hello. Damn speaking" His
voice brought Z rush Of informa-
ton uttered in = frightened whis-
per that barely carried to him. Ma
thaniel made out the fact that vir.
vinia's father was dead.
"Have you called : physician?"
he shouted.
~Ill get one ct once. sir" came
back family in reply and Nathaniel
heard Z click that told him the
had been broken.
He stepped to the door. uncer.
ain Of the best thing to do. He
night beckou her but she
~ not looking his way. Then
- sew her dancing. 4 slight
ronoF shook him and left bis nssh
I'D. Dancingl Ldushins. too.
- 10 could 80 the grim shadow |
{ the reaper over the nv crowd. |
INNING the 10y. mocking ambi- |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08

In parts Of MEXICO large harm
less snakes Of the python type are
kept to catch mice, as We keep
house cats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08

+. S. R.-Does my husband really
care for me?
Answer-Yes. but could l say the
same thing about you?
Zandra will continue his answers
in tomorrow's edition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs.
Joseph Crosthwaite and Mrs. A. B.
WEIGH were hostesses to members of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08

r. R. A.-Will the railroad build a
line near our holdings?
Answer-This is near Miles City.
l believe and I can see this being
built within two years time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
THIS HAS HAPPENED

THIS HAN HAPPENED
CHlRI MOND. GPcenwlch VII.
1nEe artist model. IN madtv in
love with NATHANIEL DAMN. q
young artist.
DAMN. however. II In love with
nnd engaged to IRGINIA
u Il u w # r n, daughter Ol
wealthy broker.
The story OPENS ne VIRGINIA
md NATHANIEL nre giving 4
dinner in HIS studio 70 announce
their engagement.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08

A daughter was born Monday al
the Mandan hospital to Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Baker Of this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
Estimate 335 Lose
Lives in Florida

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.. Sept.
l9.-tPp-Reiief workers estimated
today that 325 or more persons lost
their lives lin the tropical hurricane
that swept over Lake Okeerh0bce
district Sunday.
Deaths in the east coast COM
munities were not expected M ex-
ceed l0. they said, bringing the to-
tai estimate of deaths to Obs.
Surveys showed that the lake
town Of Pahokec paid heaviest toll,
relief workers placing the dead there
at 200. and at BILE Glade, M miles
south, 80 we're known dead. but all
the bodies had not been recovered.
The list of identified known dead
included:
Mrsf.P. ~. Burke and three chill
dren, Of Chosen.
N. III. Smith. Chosen.
Mrs MI. R Smith. Chosen.
Mrs Julia Bagley nud two rhii-
dren. Wanda. B, and Gerald. 3,
ChcSen.
Raymond Martin. n. Belle Glade.
Minnie Martin. VI. Belle Glade
Mrs. Mary Nar5rOIgh. 30. Racom
Point.
Thclma Narhrourh. ii. and har s-
Continued on page eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
Chief DEPUTY
RESIGNS JOB
George Miller Appoint.
er Acting Chief BY
Mrs. Pinkie Vann

u. ). Wright. Cameron county
deputy sheriff the past two years.
Tuesday rendered his resignation to
Mrs. Pinkie Nann, Cameron county
sheriff, the resignation to take ef-
feet AZ once.
George Miller was appointed act
ing chief deputy Dy Mrs. Nann.
Wright was appointed chief dep
uty by Sheriff W. A. Vann in MAY.
1927, and was retained in that posi-
tion by Mrs. Nann. who was ap-
pointed sheriff following the death
of Captain Nann. Wright has serv-
ed MS a peace officer i'm South
Texas many years. serving NV ranger
and chief Of police &c Corpus Chris
Il. He announced as a candidate
for sheriff Of Cameron county. hut
withdrew from the race prior ~ tho
primaries.
George Miller. acting chief dep
uty, has been connected with the
sheriff's office for several years
He ~ an experienced and able Of
ficer.v Mrs. Nann said in lnnounc-
ing his appointment. "and I have full
confidence in his ability. lie has
an extensive acquaintance through
out the county and has repeatedly
proved his good Judgment and abil-
ity as an offer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
ROMA MAKES
FALSE START
ITALY HOP
Plane Retu. ms to Old
Orchard, Me-, After
Fl Minutes; Air In
take Is Damaged

OLD ORCHARD, Maine. Sept. Is.-
iA1-The Bellanca mOnoplane Roma
turned back and landed on the beach
here at 1882 a. m.. eastern standard
time. today 2l minutes after IL had
taken off on projected nonstop
flight 20 Rome.
Watchers az Cape Elizabeth light
reported that when the Roma passed
there az d low altitude IL was shoot
ing black smoke and its motor ap-
parentlv was firing unevenly.
Commander Ccsare Sahclli declared
when the Roma landed that he could
not say what had caused the apparent
failure Of the motor TO function per-
fcctlv until he had a conference with
the other filters.
An inspection ar the motor re-
yealed the air intake on the carbu-
rotor was broken and bent. The in
take had been pronounced perfect ON
an inspection prior to the take off
and the filters believed the wheel OF
the plane had picked up stone and
thrown it against the mechanism
with force enough 10 bend M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19

Hold Many Rate
Hearings During
Oct Leeman

Despite rumors to the contrary,
there are 10 be no rate hearings be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission before Oct. SS that will
prove Of interest to the Rio Crande
Valley, according to Ray Leeman,
manager Of the South Texas Cham
Der Of Commerce, who arrived in
Brownsville Wednesday for a two
day visit.
The hearing IN New York City
which involves rates 10 the Valley
will be continued in Galveston.
Oct. 3.
Leeman announced that the South
Texas Chamber of Commerce had
joined with Ed Byars, representative
OF Valley interests, in the citrus
rate fight.
The following rate hearings of in-
terest to the Valley have been sched-
uled: Oct. 3, railroad commission at
Austin; Oct. S. Interstate Commerce
Commission at Galveston. Oct. Q,
railroad dcommission ~ Austin:
Oct. p, hearing or the cotton seed
case before the ]. c. c. at Dallas.
"A hearing relative 70 river cross
ing allowance will hc held In New
Orleans en- Oct. ~. also" Lceman
said, "and special counsel will at
tend this meeting to represent the
South Texas Chamber Of Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
D EATHS MOUNT
1856 OVER FLORIDA
Murder Farm Suspects Sought
RELIEF FUND
AID ASKED OF
BROWNSVILLE

With the tropical hurricane
sweeping up the Atlantic seaboard
and predicted 10 increase in We
locity. the national headquarters
Of the Red Cross has appealed 70
the people of Brownsville for mid
10 be used IN the stricken areas.
The appeal came in the form
Of telegram to W. s. Black
shear. chairman of the Browns
Vile chapter of the organization.
This IN turn was referred 10
Marshall Watson. treasurer, who
will be in charge Of the relief
drive here.
The public w urged ~ give
generously and as promptly as
possible By the Officers Of the
Red Cross. Seriousness or the
problem confronting the relief
committee may be estimated
frem reports Of about 1000 dead
and over Sl50.000.000 damage.
AIT donations should he given
to Marshall Watson AZ the State
National Bank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19

principle embodied In the twice
vetoed McNary- -Haugen bin ~ a
working basis for adequate farm re-
lief legislation and he did not CON
slider liquor "the great issue" iH she
present campaign. Gov. Smith has
opened his drive for the presidency
in the West.
In an auditorium crowded 10 the
doors and as millions listened in
throughout the nation over the radio,
the democratic presidential nominee,
in his first campaign speech in the
heart Of the corn belt, last night
tore into the republican party for
what he termed its failure 10 keep
faith with the farmer, including by
name his opponent, Herbert Hoover.
and President Coolidge in his indict-
ment.
Replies 10 Queries
His own solution. he said. and
one on which he and the democratic
platform stand squarely. was the
principle laid down in the McNary-
HauEen bill t0 establish an effect
i've control of the sale or cxportable
surplus with the cost imposed upon
the commodity benefited" lie add
ed. however. that he did not 'limit"
himself 10 the "exact mechanics and
method embodied in that bill~ and
proposed. II elected. Immediately 70
name q non-partisan commission %
work out the details III the prob
Continued on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
Auto Owners Are
Required to Have
Identification

Although il is no longer necessary
t0 register cars crossing into Mexi-
co with the United States Customs
officials motorists are expected 70
submit. upon return, papers that will
show ownership. according 10 WI. A.
Neale. deputy United States customs
collector in Brownsville.
"People are still coming here 10
headquarters 10 register their cars
when that regulation was done away
with six months ago" he said. ''It is
necessary for them to show papers
of ownership 10 customs officials
when the return 10 this side WI the
river. however"
Neale announced that emergency
trip" cards can be secured by mot
orists at all hotels. filling staesons
and the chamber of commerce, and
that these cards must be signed BY
customs officials before the car is
taken across the international
bridge.
License receipts. bin of sale or any
other papers that denote ownership
of the automi5ile are sufficient,
however.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
T.LOVEURCES
HOOVER MAKE
TALKIN TEXAS
Creager Visits G. 0. p.
Nominee Along With
Boilers; Says State
Can Be Carried
By JAMES L. WEST.
Associated Press Staff Writer.


WASHINGTON, Sept. l9.--tPl--An
appeal to Herbert Hoover to carry
his campaign to Texas was made to-
day by Thomas b. Love, former
democratic national committeeman
for that state. and "a delegation oi
Texas democrats who called on the
republican presidential candidate al
his headquarters.
I've assured him that Texas il q
doubtful state and that he could
carry il IL he would make a speech
there" said Love. who spoke for the
visitors. "None Of us ever has voted
for any presidential candidate other
than a democratic one before.
"The Texas democrats are in open
revolt against AL Smith. We still are
democrats. but are for Hoover"
Creager In Party
Those with Love included Cato
Sells. OF Fort Worth, another former
democratic national committeeman;
Marshall Hicks. of San Antonio. for
mcr democratic state chairman;
Alvin 5. Moody, of Houston, chair
man of the anti-Smith democratic or
ganization of Texas: %. II. Colquitt
of Dallas, former governor. and ID. j.
Sardifer. OF Abilene, president OF
Simmons university.
In the party also were three re-
publicans. X. B. Creager, Of Browns
Vile, national committee for Texas.
Henry Zweifel Of Fort Worth. a
member Of state executive committee,
and X. II. Rentfro. Of Brownsville.
Told Of Tennessee
The Texans were with Hoover for
nearly half an hour and gave him a
full report on the situation in their
state. There was no announcement
as 10 whether the republican stan
dard bearer would 90 to Texas.
Love was one Of those 10 organize
the movement against Smith in the
Lone Star state and has been actively
campaigning in that state against the
democratic nominee since the Hous-
ton convention.
A report of recent developments IN
the Tennessee political arena was
given 20 Hoover by j. Will Taylor.
national committeeman for that state,
and a group Of republican leaders.
Taylor said disturbances In the party
ranks were being replaced by a har-
monx which he predicted would give
the states electoral vote 10 Hoover in
November by majority OF $4,000
votes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
EXPECT SELF
DEFENSE
Frederico -eal Murder
Case Trial Is Now
Under Way

The Fredcrico Leal. charged with
murder in connection with the death
Of Jose Moreno, who was shot near
la Paloma on the night OF August
n, will plead self-defense was indi-
Gated by the questions put to pros
pective jurors BY attorneys for the
defense when the case waws called
for trial Wednesday morning.
Major Galbraith, one of the de-
Tense attorneys, INTERCEPTED each ju-
ror as 10 his opinion Of the state
law relative to self defense and also
requested opinions relative TO the
suspended sentence law. The jury
was completed by noon.
Approximately forty state and de-
fense witnesses were present when
the case was called Wednesday morn
ing.
The cases against Truwitt Cowan
and Simon Celaya. charged with
murder in connection with the death
of DR.. Garitty Church at Point Isa-
bel il expected TO be clled Friday
morning. The case was originally
set for Monday and reset for Thurs
day, September 20. Trial Of the Leal
csc Is expected to consume most of
Thursday.
Following the calling Of the Leal
case. Judge A. ". Cunningham an
nounced that all cases on the docket
for September Is and 10 would he
reset TO October I. with the excep-
ton Of the case against Mrs. Mar
gueritc Scoch. charged with forgery.
This case was left open and will be
tried AZ the earliest possible date.
the court announced. A number Of
witnesses from other states had been
summoned hy the defense.
Forfeiture or the bond or Paul
Green Of Dallas, charged with en-
bezzlement, was announced By the
court. and Green's bail was fixed at
$1,000. This is the second time the
bond has been ordered forfeited. and
Judge Cunningham stated that 4
bench warrant would be issued in
the event the defendant failed 20 an
pear at the next term Of court.
Cases set for October l include
Esteban Bali. driving while intoxi-
Gated: Francisco Mendietto. driving
while intoxicated: Pedro q. Cortez.
liquor law violation; Rafael Con
zales, forgery; Ysidro de Ia Cruz,
driving while intoxicated; J. II. Bry-
son. driving while intoxicated.
Five Of the six witnesses against
whom a $3.50 fine was assessed Mon
day By Judge Cunningham for nom
appeared in court We'd
nesday morning. The matter was
not taken up by the court, but some
Of the witnesses stated they had not
been subpoenaed. Heavy rains and
The bad condition or roads was re-
sponsiblc for the failure OF several
witnesses and jurors to appear Mon
lay, it was stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
Kidnapped Youth IS
Returned; He Gets
$40 and Black Eve

CHIC AGO. Sept. 19.-fPi-A little
boy with a black eye wandered into
Joliet, III, filling station last
night. ard the l3-day search for the
kidnapped Billy Ranieri was ended.
Il was a very calm youngster who
said to the station attendant. George
Mats: Il want TO 20 home. I've been
kidnapped Calm. particularly in
view Of the fact that his disappear
ance. the demand Of $4,000 ransom
for his return and a sequence Of
threatening letters TO his parents
had numbered with dread the sicil-
ian community Of Chicago in which
he lived
The lad. who is 10 years old. was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
BELIEVE MORE
Than 4 slain
BY BYNORTHCOTT
Murder Charges Filed
After re Proof of
Staying is Obtained
BY Officers

Los ANGELES. Sept. 19.-tPl-
The hunt for Young Gordon Stuart
Northoott. and his mother, Mrs.
Louisa Northcott, was left 70 Ca
madam authorities today as officers
here broadened their investigation Of
the Northcott murder farm case" in
search OF evidence that possibly more
than four boys were tortured and
slain in this vicinity.
Search for Northcott and his moth
was speeded when Riverside. Calf.
authorities, armed with what they de-
clared was conclusive proof of slay-
ings on the farm, issued murder COM
plants.
Although the complaints we're
based on the finding of homes Of one
unidentified youth, the Riverside Of
ficers said they were confident the
number or boys made the victims of
all treatment and Staying on the farm
would exceed the four named by Is
year-old Sanford Clark, NOrthcott's s
nephew. who has accused his uncle
of the crimes.
Young Clark yesterday Ted officers
to a cabin in Mint Canyon, which he
said his uncle rented and which the
police believe may lead 70 discovery
az additional evidence. The officers
found in a pile Of charred debris two
(Continuec on page eight)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
FATALITIES IN
ALL AREAS TO
BEOVER 1000
Atlantic Coast States
Feeling Blow But
Damage Is Slight;
Thousands Suffer

The West Indian hurri-
cane that wreaked it, first
fury on Porto Rico and up
ward through Florida, caus-
ing deaths that may total
1000 and damage Of ap-
proximately $100,000,0O0,
was spending it, force on "a
final spurt up the middle
Atlantic states today.
The wind was no longer
Of hurricane velocity, $50
miles an hour, but full gale
warnings were posted a. far
north a. New England and
the storm was still a serious
menace 10 shipping, most VI
which however, had had
sufficient warning to prepare
for the blow
In districts of worst suffering.
first estimates of 1000 dead in
Porto klco seemed justified by later
reports, the figure Of 660 I'm tho
French West Indies still stood. and
the list or ESQ known dead in Flor
ida was constantly increasing.
The plight OF the tens of thou
sands of homeless was critical. the
threat 0f disease and starvation be-
ing general Food riots in Porto
Rico were reported and some sec
tions were under military rule. Red
Cross relief workers were in COM
mand 0f the situation, fighting
against time to save the needy.
The coast Of Maryland, Delaware
and New Jersey all felt the force
of the storm today. mountainous
seas and winds from 50 ~ more
than 70 miles an hour being report
ed