davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

upn ~ passn vhe \ not supsrstitious likes to SCI
- ohMt vllk regularly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
TEN YEARA AGO

George =. Laney, accompanied BY
his father, william Laney. Napoleon.
are spending several days here on
business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

~ wonder worker + not the one who wonders wha
r ~ ~ done next.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

+ takes : vise man to make . success OF letting vel
enongh ajons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

George +. win and Frank Evarts
were reelected members Of the Bis
mArck board Of education by votes Of
81 and 81 respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

N3hats - would hess mssd great man u 70 had more
o11reptEe r sf11r1 ~ naeeGsasy contrast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

Mrs. e. H. l. vesperman went Il
Washburn today and win visit friends
and relatives there for . few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

Mr.. and Mr.. N. ". Pye left this
morning on IN extended trip to "a.
rious points in Minnesota ana east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

Miss Marguerite Haggart closed her
kindergarten school Ia Bismarck for
the summer vacation yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

Fifty-seven thousand automobile
tatS. bringing tho state Z revenue e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
USE NAME.
IN FRUIT FRAUD.
Dealers in New York Report
ed Employing Labels Mis-
stating Source of Product.

BY the Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, Calf, July 20.-L
w. Sims, vice president Of the Pose
Products Co. and manager of the Hoover
Ranch near Wasco, said today that
apricots were reported selling on the
New York market under the fraudulent
label grown and packed on President
Hoover's ranch near wasco, Calif.," and
that legal steps would be taken to
stop it.
Sims said that In the first place the
ranch is not owned by Mr.. Hoover, al
though he is q stakeholder In the New
York holdings company which controls
the PoSo Products Co. which owns the
ranch. The manager said that the april
cots were grown on the Hoover ranch,
but not packed there.
Use of the name Of President Hoover
in connection with a shipment of april
cots from California placed on sale in
New York was termed at the White
House today as SHARP practice" on the
part of some fruit dealer who wished
to reap a greater profit on the fruit.
President Hoover was at his fishing
preserve In the Blue Ridge Mountains,
but it was said at the White House
that the use of his name in connection
with a ranch in which he is one Of the
stockholders had never been authorized
in any way. The Executive, it was said,
together with seven or eight other per-
sons owned the ranch and the fruit
from 1t was never sold except direct to
commission merchants.
The White House considered the In
cident unworthy of denial. but expressed
surprise that such a practice to sell
fruit would be permitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
HOYT WILL CIRCLE
NOME AND RETURN
Abandons Plan to Stop to Hasten
Trop Back to New
York.
~ the Associated Press.

~ Ine ASSOSIAVed FTeSS.
NEW YORK, July 20.-H. J. Adam.
son. assistant to r. Trubee Dawson
Assistant Secretary of waf for AVA
ton, tonight announced receipt OF q
message from Capt. Ross @. Hoyt, Army
pilot on q round-trip flight to Nome
Alaska, in which the flyer said he woulc
not stop ut Nome. but merely would
circle the city and start his return to
New York.
Hoyt's message said he arrived in
Fairbanks, Alaska, from White Horse
and was continuing to Nome as soon as
he could refuel. After circlinK Nome
he planned to return to Fairbanks for
the night starting again before dawn
for Edmonton, Alberta.
Mr.. Adamson expected Hoyt would
reach Edmonton tomorrow night. Min
neapolis early the following morning
and arrive at Mitchell Field. N. Y. his
starting point, before noon Monday.
An earlier message, which was de-
layed In delivery. told of Q terrible
time lodging mountains, due to low
hanging clouds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
TUNNEY'S PROPERTY
ISATTACHED IN SUIT
Fogarty Asks 100000, Charging
Alienation of Affection Of Now
Divorced Wife.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STANFORD, Conn, July 20.-Prop-
erty Of Gene Tunney. retired heavy
weight champion Of the world, was at
tached here today in a 100000 suit.
brought by John s. Fogarty of Fort
Worth. Tex, charging alienation OF az
fections.
Fogarty is the former husband Of
Mrs. Catherine Fogarty, who is suing
Tunney for the same amount, alleging
breach Of promise.
Several pieces Of property, owned BY
Tunney, were attached In the action.
Fogarty In his complaint charged
that he was the legal husband of Mrs.
Fogarty at the time Tunney Is alleged
to have been too friendly with her. He
specifically named the month Of Febru-
airy, 1925, as the time that Tunney stole
the love and devotion of his wife, ut
Hot Springs, Ark.
He alleges that during this month
and several thereafter, Tunney publicly
named Mrs. Fogarty as his wife. He
further charged Tunney with inducing
his wife to divorce him, which he said
he did at later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
CHARGE DRY AGENTS
GAVE GIRLS LIQUOR
oAicers Said to Have Been "Cele-
bratins" Success In Round
ing Up violators.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILLER, S. OAK, July 20.-Two dry
agents from Sioux City, Iowa, who went
out to celebrate" their success in
rounding up liquor law violations in
this vicinity, were in jail today on
charges of giving liquor to minor girls.
/. The agents, Joseph Wiltshire and C.
L. Marlette, are held in default Of
$1,000 bonds each following their ar
raignment In court here. Their ar
rest followed the filing of complaints
against them by the mother of one of
the girls to whom they are alleged to
have given liquor.
The agents caused the arrest OF seven
persons In this vicinity. Two pleaded
guilty and paid fines, while the others
put up bonds. Instead Of leaving town.
after they had obtained evidence
against violators. they decided to "cele-
brate" the event, the complaint states.
According to the complaint the
agents went riding with two young
girls and induced them to drink beer
and alcohol. Although the girls did
not become intoxicated, 1t Is explained
they kept them out until the early
morning hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
NEWSPR|NT SUPPLY
CAUSE OF CONCERN
Publishers at Cheyenne Meet
ing Cite Dangers of
MonopoIies.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
CHEYENNE. wyo., July 20:-The
concern of all publishers in the in.
vestigation now being conducted by the
Federal Trade Commission to determine
whether practices OF manufacturers and
distributors of newSprtnt paper tend to-
create q monopoly rests mainly with
the future supply Of newsprint. the
legislative committee OF the National
Editorial Association stated in its an
nual report submitted at todey's ses-
sion OF the associations convention
here.
The committee reported there has
been no complaint that the newsprint
prices prevailing in recent months are
excessive.
Ominous Signs Ahead.
There are probably some instances
where smaller consumers are obliged to.
pay prices disproportionate to their COM
petitors, but It was not these differen-
tials, fair or otherwise. that aroused the
entire publishing industry" the COM
mittee reported IN StreSSing the concern
over the future supply.
The smaller newspaper, the committee
stated, have reason to be alarmed over
the high price trend, as the future, both
near and distant, holds ominous signs.
Government envelope printing business,
the committee called attention that the
International Envelope Co., a subSid-
larry of the International Paper & Pow
er Co., is the present Government con-
tractor. In commenting on this con-
nection, the legislative committee said:
Oppose Government Policy.
Industry demands editorial sup
port for the principle that the Gov
eminent has no right to compete with
private industry, but deliberately ignores
the application of this principle 10 the
printing industry"
OficerS of the association indicated
Atlanta. Ga: Boston and Milwaukee
have the inside track in the race for
the 1890 meeting of the organization.
Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Cleveland
and st. Louis also will seek the 1880
convention, but indications point to one
of the three rival cities receiving the
award.
william Hastings of Trestleboard. q
Masonic publication, is advancing the
Atlanta invitation.
An invitation to meet In Alaska next
year was received this afternoon from
the governor OF Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Rushes Aboard Boat
For Marshall Hall,
Lands in Norfolk
Sightseer's Haste to Catch
Steamer Sends Him
on Long Cruise.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

0pCCtdI GlSpdJGH W 4HC 0taAs
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 20.-Dr.
John Haas unfemiliarity with the
steamers that ply the Potomac and
their time of departure from this city
cost him $11.30 more than he had
planned to spend for an excursion to
Marshall Hall Thursday night, and he
didn't get there at that.
DR.. Haas. q pharmacist. came here
from Lexington, Va, recently to work
in an Alexandria store Being a stranger
in the community, 1t is not so strange
that he should make q mistake in pick
ing his excursion boat, and that Is
what he did when he decided on q
river trip to Marshall Hall, his first
ride down the Potomac.
Arriving at the Prince street dock.
DR.. Haas was spurred into action by
the warning blast of q steamer lying
alongside the wharf. Parking his sedan
and locking 1t, he dashed onto the
wharf and barely managed to rush
aboard before the gang-plank was
drawn in.
The boat cast OF. Fifteen minutes
later the Charles Manchester, with o
happy load OF humanity, pulled into the
dock. picked up several hundred more
joy-Seekers and continued on its journey
to Marshall Hall.
Ten miles out from Alexandria the
doctor was aroused from his pleasant
perusal of the scenery by the purser.
assistant purser, or whoever was the
person that collected tickets.
Tickets. please" was the genial de-
mand.
Take my fare out of this" DR.. Haas
said, proferring a 81 bill.
1.-THE fare is $3.50, please" was the
reply.
me my change from that dollar"
"Say, where do you think you're
going, anyway" the ticket collector
"i'm going to Marshall Hail." was the
retort.
"Well, you're aboard the District of
Columbia, bound for Norfolk, and we
make no stops" the ticket collector In.
formed the astonished pharmacist.
Whereupon DR.. Haas paid the re-
mainder Of the fare to Norfolk. He
boarded a bus when the vessel locked
in the Virginia seaport and returned
here yesterday afternoon, clearly put
out by the long trip, which cost him
$11.80, just $11.30 more than the round
trip fare from Alexandria to Marshall
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
JUDGEN:l S|NNOTT
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Claims Court Member, Who
Served in Congress Many
Years. Heart Victim.

Fudge Nicholas J. Sinnott, 50 years
old. member Of the United States Court
Of Claims, died suddenly of heart dis
ease at 1880 o'clock yesterday after
nossn at his home, los West Bradley
lane, Chevy Chase, Md. He was stricken
while resting and died q few minutes
later. It was said that he had been
m ut home for two weeks. but his con-
dition was not considered of q dangerous
nature.
Fudge Sinnott was serving his eighth
term in the House of Representatives
from the second district Of Oregon when
appointed to the Court of Claims by
President Coolidge. He resigned from
Congress May 81. 1928, to accept the
judgeship, and had served only IA
months on the bench at the time of
his death.
Headed Lands Committee.
A Republican, he was one of the lead
ers In the House and was chairman of
the public lands committee for many
years. He was elected to the Sixty
third Congress and the seven succeed
ing Congresses from March 4, 1913. He
was instrumental in securing the pas
sage of much important legislation dur
ing his long service In the House and
was one OF President Coolidge's ad-
visers on national affairs. He took a
prominent part in the enactment of
legislation that brought about the set
Element of the California. Oregon and
the Texas-Oklahoma Red River boun-
Diary disputes and also was co-author
Of the homestead and leasing laws that
aided in developing Western lands and
mineral resources.
Native Of Oregon.
Judge Sinnott was born In The Dalles,
Greg, December 6, 1870. He received
his early education in the public schools
OF The Dalles and at the Wasco In
dependent Academy. He was gradu-
ated from the University of Notre Dame
In 1892 with the degree of bachelor of
arts and then studied law. being adj
mitted to the Oregon bar In 1895 and
commencing his practice in The Dalles.
His flrst political election was as a men,
Der Of the Oregon Senate In 1909-191l
and two years later he started on his
career in Congress.
He is survived by his widow Mrs Dor
othy Purcell Sinnott; two daughters.
Misses Marguerite and Gertrude, and a
son, Nicholas B. Sinnott.
Mrs. Sinnott will take her husband
body to Oregon tonight, where he will
be buried IN The Dalles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
YOUTH CONFESSES
he SLEW ARCHITECT
Il Exonerated on Self. Defense Plea,
Saying Victim Ordered Him
and Girl to Yield Car.
~ the Associated Press.


PONTIAC, Mich. July 20.-Boyden
MecKilligan, az, Of Detroit. told Prosecu-
tor Norman c. Orr late today he shot
and killed Walter Balko, IS, landscape
architect, near the Birmingham Golf
Club the night Of June a.. MacKil-
ngan was released and eXonerated on
the grounds of self defense.
The young man told the prosecutor
he went to o dance at q country club
near Pontiac the night Of the shooting,
accompanied by Miss Fay Williams, IS,
Of Detroit. At 10 pm. they drove to
. side road near the Birmingham Golf
Course. While they were parked at the
side of the road. Ralko came to the
car and turned a fiashlieht on them.
MacKnligan said. Balko was armed
with o revolver. He ordered MacKil-
1igan to give up the key to the car
and then ordered Miss williams to get
out Of the car.
MacKilligan reached to the back seat
where he had a revolver hidden and
fired at close range, the bullet strik-
Ing Balko in the mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

ready to follow behind. Z. d. Put
nam, a photographer Of Antrim, saw
the engine begin to gather speed. He
said 1t appeared as II something hap
pened to the cogwheel.
Putnam said Frost and Nesham
shouted to Rossiter and Coe to jump.
Frost. who had come back from re-
tirement just to take his old engine
up and down the mountain once more,
was the first to jump and he was fol-
lowed by Newsham and Coe. The en-
CINE was then on q trestle known as
Jacobs Ladies' and the trio leaped 80
feet down onto the boulder strewn
mountainSide.
Senator Moses In Party.
The Boston & Maine Railroad had
charge Of the redediCation Of the old
engine today. After exercises at the
summit, 1t was to be placed on . pede-
stall near here as a monument to New
Hampshires recreational expanses.
Besides the governors the party in
cluded United States Senator George H.
Moses, Representative Edward II. WATSON
of New Hampshire and Chief Justice
Sawyer of the State Superior Court.
The old engine, which was the worlds
first mountain climbing locomotive.
was discovered by Rev. Guy Roberts Of
WHITEHEAD in the museum Of the Bal
timore d Ohio Railroad q year ago.
He notified the Boston 81 Maine Rail
road oficialS and the engine today was
rededicated to recreational New Hamp.
shire with exercises on the mountain
top.
Story Of Building Of Road.
Communicating with Col. William A.
Barron of Crawford Notch, chairman
Of the New England Council committee
on recreational DEVELOPMENT. and with
President Hannauer. Rev. Roberts met
q ready interest IN his campaign to re-
turn "Old Peppersass" to Its native
heath. President Willare, himself q
former New Highlander, responded i'm.
mediately. And thus it came about
that "Old Peppersass" returned to Its
native mountainside.
The return of the ancient wood
burner recalls the whole story OF the
building of the cog railway up Mount
washington by Sylvester Marsh OF New
Hampshire. Marsh dreamed OF bring.
ing plaple by railway to the summit OF
Mount Washington, famed rs providing
the broadeSt scenic view east OF the
Rockies.
Building Of the road was begun IN
1866 and In July, 1869, the cog ran.
way was opened. odd PeppersaSs
vindicated itself and its inventor by
pushing to the summit Of Mount Wash
ington, 6,293 feet above sea level. while
large group of spectators chung to q
rudely constructed platform car.
First Fatal Accident.
For. IL years the "Peppersass" car
ried enthusiasts up the mountains ana
then locomotives of the horizontal type
succeeded 1t. In 1893 the old engine
went to the World Fair In Chicago as
the pioneer mountain climbing locomo.
tive. It later was exhibited at the sc.
Louis World Fair and then entered the
possession Of the Field Museum In
Chicago. The Baltimore d Ohio &C.
quired 1t from the Field Museum.
The record begun by odd Pepper
sass" had been kept up and in SO years
the railroad had had no fatal accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
STOP U. S. EMPLOYED
NOT LIVING IN MEXICO
Law Against Non-Resident Work
ers Put Into Effect at
Mexicali.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CALEXICO, Calf July 20.-Mexican
immigration officers posted at the inter-
national gate here tonight were In
structed to begin enforcing the Next
can federal order, that all citizens Of
the United States working in Mexico
must live in that country.
They were instructed to turn back
any American attempting to cross the
line tomorrow 70 work in Mexicali. or
other sections of Lower California
Gov. Abelardo Rodriguez of the
Northern district of Lower California
told q group of Calexico business men
recently he expected the order would
be modified prior to the date set for it,
enforcement.
The governor is In San Diego, but his
representatives in Mexicali said the
order had not been revoked or modified
and they were duty bound to en-
force it.
The ruling affects several hundred
Americans living in Calexico who con-
duct businesses In Mexicali or who
are employed by American or Mexican
concerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
YOUNG "REDS" JEER .
BOY SCOUTSATP|ER.
Demonstration Delays Liner
at New York Dock-Three
Are Arrested.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 20.-One hundred
youthful Communists, including many
girls, today staged a demonstration on
the Cunard docks in the Hudson River.
delaying the sailing of the liner Sa-
maria 20 minutes while they jeered 237
Boy Scouts departing for the Scouts
jamboree in England.
Carrying banners. describing them
selves as members Of the Young Pho
neers of America. q Communist organi-
zation, the demonstrators marched to
the water front and there clashed with
regular and reserve police who at
tempted to disperse them. The girls
led the attack on the police. scratching
and kicking with considerable effect,
but three young men were the only pers,
sons arrested. 3
The demonstration began as the
Scouts were boarding the Samaria
from the dock. The Scouts marched
aboard and then lined the rail to watch
the police disperse the Young Pioneers.
whose jeering had attracted Q crowd Of
5000. The demonstrators banners, one
of them denouncing the Scout move
ment as being supported by the bosses
to create cannon fodder" were thrown
into the river.
The Young Communists paid no at
tention to the liner Cedric sailing from
q pier a block away from the Samaria
with 125 other Scouts Aboard this
vessel were q group Of American Indian
Scouts from Muskogee, Okla, and Dom
aid Forbes Of Honolulu, who Is travel
ing 1000 miles to the jamboree. Other
Scouts from various sections Of the
country comprised the remainder Of the
boys departing on the two vessels.
Among those arrested were Harry
Eisman, II, and Murray Silver. %, who
were said by police to have been born
in Russia. Authorities said efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Police Chief jailed
After Fourteen Years
Of Illegal Freedom

~ the Associated Press.
McALESTER. Okla. July 40.
Fourteen years Of illegal free
dom for Joseph Rocket, sew
eral years of which he spent as
chief Of police of Wink, Tex,
under the name of Bob williams.
were at end today with Rocket
back in the State psnitentiary
here, from which he escaped IN
1915.
At wink Chief williams was
looked upon as q competent ON
Ger. All went well for him until
the arrest Of an Oklahoma fugi.-
tive, who made his getaway.
Prison authorities here, accord
ing to Or. John q. Newell, war
den, were not satisfied with the
story OF the fugitive's escape and
started an investigation. One
thing led to another, DR.. Newell
said, until the real identity OF
the police, chief was established.
Rocket was sent to the Okla
l1on1a penitentiary from Okfuses
County upon conviction Of rob-
DGfys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
EX-STUDENT HERE BADLY
CUT IN HAITIAN SERVICE
Melville Monk Receives Blood
TRANSMISSION From Comdr. john
son of Navy.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, July 90
Melville Monk Of Fort Dodge, Iowa, an
assistant director Of the internal rev.
enue of this republic, was recovering
today from serious wounds inflicted on
him yesterday when he tried to seize
some contraband tobacco.
Monk, with Inspector George s. Roy,
both unarmed, had ordered confiscation
of tobacco held by Leon Lafontant, .
local merchant.
Lafontant inflicted deep. cuts on the
arms and face Of Monk with his
machete before Roy drove him OF.
A gendarme who went to the as
sistance of the Americans. was Sc
riously cut, but he shot Lafontant in
an arm and Q leg. Lafontant barri-
'caded himself in q house, but sur
rendered later.
Roy was only slightly cut. Comdr
Lucius johnson Of the United States
Navy Medical Corps gave a blood
TRANSMISSION which was credited with
saving the life Of Monk. and tonight
he was pronounced out OF danger.
Monk was q student at Rutgers Col
1ege and Georgetown University before
entering the service here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
FORD TO RAISE PAY.
$6 Minimum Is Certain to Be In.
creased Soon, He Says,

NEW YORK, July % CF.-Henry
Ford regards the $6-a-day minimum
wage paid TO his motor factory EN-.
ployes as certain to be raised" at mo
very distant time"
In an interview published in the cur.
rent issue of the North American Re.
view Mr.. Ford says: cit Is from the S.
a-day payment that our real business
dates. We think o minimum Is safer
than O maximum. It prevents any pos
sibility Of our slipping backward, while
1t does not hinder us going forward.
regard the SO minimum as certain TO
be raised again at no very distant
time"
The IS wage was established In 1914
and later increased . dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Takes s22, 2s7 in 2 Days.

NEW ORLEANS, July 20 WD.-
Squads Of police armed with riot and
machine guns tonight were searching
for Sam Montalbano, bandit suspect,
after two days Of daring hold-ups here
that netted S22.287 in money and o
large amount of negotiable and non-
negotiable checks.
Montalbano in roadster. which po-
lice believe was stolen, escaped through
Gordon Of officers late today and
dived into the Mississippi River. Be-
neving he was In hiding underneath
the river wharves. the section was
sprayed with tear bombs.