davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31

advice and decline to advertise IN the
Evening News"
Norris does not pretend that the
situation prevailing in Portland is a
common one in this country. but he
points to it as what he considers an
example of what the power trust can
and will do when 1t gets its hooks IN.
insult owns the papers Of Maine"
he says. THE capital Of Maine Is
Augusta. Mr.. Wynlan, vice president
Of one Of these large power companies
connected with the insult group. the
group that controls the papers In that
state, owns the largest hotel IN
Augusta. Not only have the power
interests boycotted the News by re-
fusing to advertise. or let anybody
else they can control advertise in Its
columns, but this nan Wynlan, who
owns the largest hotel in Augusta.
will not permit the Evening News to
be sold by a newsboy IN the lobby
OF his hotel
Senator David l. Walsh Of Massa-
CtlllSCLIS anu OCIIdIOI VlllAoIil a.
King of Utah supported the Norris
charges. with warm praise for the
Portland Evening News and its editor.
DR.. Gruening.
DIR. Gruening," Walsh said, lis IN
every sense Of the word a liberal, in
Observation-Disclosures high-class news
paperman, and In my judgment has
been and is rendering a great public
service by the type of newspaper he
is printing and editing in the state
of Maine
Norris expressed the hope that the
Portland newspaper situation would
be investigated by the Federal Trade
commission, which would open up q
new line Of study of the power in
terest's attempt to mold public
opinion in their favor.
The type of opposition which
Gruening has encountered is intoler-
able in a free country" said Senator
King. explaining that he was familiar
with the situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31

Crystal was too stunned to speak,
and George stumbled on. his voice
thick and uneven with emotion. I'm
not much good at words, Crystal, so l
can't hope to make you understand
what q quandary l was in yesterday.
when I was on my way to Dad with
the picture. knew 1t vas good,
better than anything | had ever hoped
to do, without more long years of
study and experiment. And yet,
knowing that 1t was good / wanted
to destroy it. l raised my foot once
to thrust it through the canvas, but
I couldnt-quite-'
Crystal got her breath then. Her
protest was too vehement. Destroy
It? OF curse you couldn't. George.
That would have been criminal. in
sane
II felt insane" George interrupted
srimly. Il knew so we'll that it was
good that I knew Dad would think
so. too. / had made my bargain with
him. If this picture was worthwhile
in his eyes. I was to be given a small
allowance. plenty for myself alone. to
study in Paris and Rome. You UNI
derstand, Crystal? mo longer
wanted to study in ~Paris-alone."
There was no stopping him now,
Crystal knew.
When I first started the picture"
George went on, jerkily, there wasn't
any battle. I simply wanted more
than anything In the world to paint
the picture you had made me sec. I
was on fire with 1t. Then, as the days
went on. and the picture grew. with
you sitting there SO still and serene
and beautiful. so like a crystal image
waiting for-for love to fill you up.
1ike-like dark red wine poured into
a dAcanter -Well VOL knoW-volI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31

The West Branch. Iowa. house
where President Hoover was born,
reCently Nas the scene Of the cul-
Iminatjon a. the romance Of Dorothy
Helen Franco. and Francis Netdcsel.
+ - ~ ltgst WEDDING there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
and to turn them into apartments.
In doing so he started a fortune.


and to turn them into apartments.
In doing so he started a fortune.
=
Noting the number Of bachelors
about New York. he got the bright
idea of introducing CLUB hotels
-taverns fitted with swimming pools,
billiard rooms and reading rooms for
men only. So came the Allerton
string of hotels. He turned next to a
hotel for business women" and
hence the Barbizon.
But in the Barbizon Silk stumbled
upon still another idea. At the Sum
day concerts given there. he found
that there was any amount OF talent
going about the great city without
engagements.
AS any concert manager could have
told him, thousands Of young women
drift into the city each year in search
Of a musical career. He began to give
the unknowns who lived at his hotel
a chance to be heard. And he wound
up by planning the first cross-country
hotel musical circuit E attempted.
Himself defeated in the aspiration
" W q IlN0AGA0AAS CA1O SNS0 800 OWOy
with him.
And So there rises the Art-Music
Residence Center. the first skyscraper
dedicated entirely to artists. There
will be soundproof studios for plan
lists who care to do their practicing
after midnight, and there will be
s%oundproof bedrooms for tenors who
want to take their voices for an air.
ing in the early morning. There will
be places for teachers and there will
be places for students. A student can
get . liberal education in any art
without leaving the building. There
will be places for painters and places
for sculptors and places for sopranos.
There are concert halls and art gal
leries and everyone can art away to
his hearts content.
Another immigrant lad who has
made his first million gives .
party each year to celebrate his
humble BEGINNINGS.
1nstead Of dress suits. his guests
wear 0veralls and . painters Iap-for
1t Was as . painter that BENJAMIN
Winter got his start In Manhattan.
Although Winter Il the gent who
tears down vandosbllt mansions on
fifth avenue and puts up akyoerapeTs,
he holds his banquet Ia IN Cd
daughter house down ~ the wafer
front. Not the slightest aGeegtop
q sxank y toleSated apd gue6ts mus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31

pense Of . civilian arrested on SUI
spicion Of aiding the revolution.
ut looks like . hopeless case" the
general said gravely. addressing the
prisoner. I'm afraid I'll have to or
der your execution"
The prisoner, . hungry eyed. poor
~ clad Individual. did not finch.
Since that Is your decision. my gem
eral, may ! ask one favor?" he quer-
led.
"All right. but be quick about It,.
snapped the officer.
Would you be 50 kind, my general.
IS to b present 1t the execution to
see . real man die2"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
KDKA Tries TwO-Wa
Contact With Germany

Danvilie. Ill. May 3l.-R-En-
eineers at KDKA, Pittsburgh. have
been attempting to establish two-way
conversation between America and
Nouen.
on severalb successive evenings,
usually between Z and 3 O'Clock, the
short wave broadcast from WoXK
has been momentartly Interrupted
while the engineers went on the air
With . repetition Of Hello. Neuen"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
MOM'N POP

seat themselves on long wooden
benches and eat from tables made Of
stats swung on saw horses. The room
b decorated with scaffoldings. Such
beverages Is may be served come In
old-fashioned "growlers'' ana not In
cups and saucers or glasses.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, ls2o. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31

and with requests In German that the
engineers In Nauen stop their pro-
gram and exchange verbal messages.
Pittsburgh has reported strong signals
from Germany over . new short-wave
transmitter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
At Sea!

us TIVE SwRh ,ksNcA
SuooEMH 5toAAAoNED noot6
AND HER PINE ,lEyED -
vKE MAJOR SEM. EVERY
AlAAABlE PINOT Ss<xWARO
~ Az EvFoM 70 FIND
YER SINAIAN lS TKE
NoI pEHERANNeD ~NA!
k,1Ih 4 NEARI> ENAED
kXIA AAuxxEyf, Ne IS
FIXING Vow : 50 AS
NOT 70 MSS a .NAn6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
No Soft Answer, But
It Turned Away Wrath

Mexico City. May 3l.-tR-It oc-
CURED to q certain general during
the campaigning in northern Mexico
to have Q little grim fun at the cx-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31

The Belgian government has de-
cided to ret up . special@radio CON-
mission.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01
GIRL DELINQUENTS JAILED; NO HOME

Two young girls charged with vagrancy and
lodged in the city jail for fifteen days have no
place to go when they are dismissed next week.
Delinquent girls of our biggest prob
lems," said Judge George Stocker, presiding officer
of the police court, while discussing the case OF
the two girls.
There is no particular way of dealing with wo-
men in the police court. The court doesn't have the
authority of sending them to institution for
women All 1t can do is send them to jail and
dismiss them at the end of their sentence, unless
there is someone to parole them to, and that isn't
often the case," he said.
The policy followed by the court, according to
Judge Stocker is to give delinquent girls light pun
ishment and as much encouragement possible
to make good when they are dismissed
However, 1t is hard to deal with girl just
tie edge" said Judge Stocker ut is hard to
straighten her out without danger of making her
worse. We have not even probation office here
that investigation into these cases could be
made. Often girls make good after they dis
missed but often they go back to the very life
they led before they were brought here"
n delinquent boy can easily be paroed to some
one but with girl it is different, according to
Judge Stocker. For this reason he believes that
some means of sending women from the police
court to an Institution should be provided.
The two girls now in the Jail are between eight
cen and twenty-five years of age. They have no
unless they mend their ways, all that can be done
is to lodge them in Jail for another period. That
this process will not reform the average delinquent
easily be understood.
Judge StOcker to gotten at the source
of the difficulty when he says, There is always
someone ready to drag girl down. but there are
not many to lift her up"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01
HOOSier Picnic at Nat

Anyone who has ever lived in Indiana and his
friends are invited to attend the "Hoosier picnic
at Natatorium Park, Sunday, August 4. Those in
charge are expecting Hoosiers by the score, not
only from Spokane but from all parts of the
Inland Empire
The admission price is a basket of luncheon for
each family group and enough to eat for one per
son extra. S. II. Spencer, president of the Spokane
Hoosier Society, is making special arrangements
that each Hoosier will feel at home, and assisting
him the following:
C. A. Padgett, music; Thomas +. Large Frank
Funkhouser and Floyd Brewer receptions James
A. Brown, program; Floyd Brewer stunts Il. NJ
Keyser, prizes and w. c. Ripley, registration.
The new Cannon Hill swimming pool will be of
fciay opened with its dedication at O'Clock
Thursday evening. Mayor Leonard Funk will give
the dedicltory address.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01
EDITORIAL
Representative.

This newspaper is at a loss to understand the
brains back of the transfer of Dean Louis b. Egan
from Gonzaga University to Seattle College by the
powers that be in the Jesuit order.
Dean Egan is an institution i'm Spokane-an edu.
Gator that no dozen ordinary men can replace
Poltcs-or what have you-whatever it is that
causes this transfer reflects most unfavorably upon
Gonzaga. Dean Egan wrapped up in the
school of music at Gonzaga-it was his genius that
created it as it he who built up the confidence
and loyalty of Gonzagas Students the members OF
the Spokane Chamber of Commerce. the Educa-
tonal Bureau and the other civic institutions with
which he prominently identified.
Why?
Heads of departments, students, alumni and the
general public join in expressing regret that
able man is lost to the institution at time when
his leadership is essential for its development.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01
Ideas Not NeU
to City Federation

The City Federation of Womans Clubs had an
idea out of clear sky this week" said Lucy NJ. G.
Robinson. addressing the Spokaone Advertising
Club Wednesday noon. ut was so unusual for the
federation to have idea that thought
should do something about it,"
Mrs. Robinson then explained the Forward Spo-
kane 100000 parade to be held on the forteth
niversary of the great Spokane fire in 1889 here
next Saturday
Considering the remarkable record of the Spo-
kane City Federation of Women's Clubs and their
exploits during past years, we. their official or
gan. do not think il is unusual for the Federation
to have an idea IDEAS for practically every civic
movement in Spokane has had the aid of the city
Federation in its journey to success
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01
Mrs Henry Rising Host
to Shrine Hospital Riddles

Fifteen children of the Shriners Hospital Tor
Crippled Children entertained at a picnic
given by Mrs. Henry Rising at her summer home
on Liberty Lake Wednesday afternoon. The picnic
is given annually by Mrs. Rising to provide
afternoon of merriment for the young folks
Assisting Mrs. Rising Mrs. Harry Noble and
Miss Marjorie Lee. superintendent of Shriners Hos
pital. Refreshments served at noon, and the
afternoon spent playing games.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01
Spokane 10000 Says City Auditor
and u, S. Department of Commerce

Financial statistics of city corporation of Spokane
for fiscal year ended December 81, 1928 are sum
married. by United States Department of Commerce.
In order to put Spokane basis comparable
with those cities in which the schools are part OF
the city corporation, figures here given include
97.2W of transactions of Board of Education of Spo-
kane for fiscal year closing June 80 1928, the per
centage being based ratio of assessed valuation
of city 10 that of entire school district Per capita
figures for 1928 are based on an estimated popula-
ton of 10000. These statistics were compiled by
A. Il. Pringle, city auditors office. Spokane.
Payments for operation and maintenance of gen
eral departments amount to $3,535,17O or S324O
per capita. In 1927 comparative per capita was
$31.70 and for 1917, $12.44.
Total revenue receipts, including schools, S5,iOl
937. or S49.54 per capita. This is S1,339i15 more
than total payments of the year, exclusive of pay
ments for permanent improvements and $131 ,66S
moro than total payments including those for per
manent improvements. This excess of revenue re
ceipts is reflected in reduction of debt and in pur
chase of investments, not shown in this summary
Revenue receipts included for the school district
amount to S2,113,573. OF total revenue receipts
s59,S52 represents receipts from city department
enterprise account of services.
Property taxes represent 52.4fS of total revenue
for 1928, $500 for 1927. 1850 for 1917 Increase
i'm amount of property taxes collected 6i.6f,
from 1917 to 1927. and O.7eS from 1927 to 1925
NEW CITY STREET
The city council voted at its meeting "Wednesday
morning to buy lands amounting to $500 that
Garland avenue might be put through from Oak
street to Northwest Boulevard.
"Eow we can proceed to improve the street as
soon as there is call to do so" said Mayor Leon
ard Funk. PERSONALLY am in favor of going ahead
with the work"
Honor Dr.. w. A. Stevenson
Honoring DIR. w. A. Stevenson of Hutchinson.
Kansas. the Bible class of Whitworth Community
Sunday School will entertain at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Petsch. Country Homes Estates.
Saturday evening. August Bird. DR.. Stevenon will
Nogales international., 1929-05-03
FLOWER SHOW

The Nogales Woman's Club is ar
ranging a Flower Show to be held
in the club room Tuesday May 18th
from 8 until S o'clock in the af-
ternoon, and cordially invites the
public to attend.
1t is hoped to make this and a
dahlia and chrysanthemum show In
the fall annual affairs in Nogales
The committee requests that ev-
cry one who possibly can will ex-
hibit the products of their gardens
at this show.
Every kind of flower and as
many exhibits as possible from eacl
one will be gladly accepted and
arranged by the committee, where
exhibitors do not care to arrange
their flowers in their own vases OF
bowls.
Please telephone your name to
Mrs. John George, Mrs. w. J.
Phillips or Mrs. A. L. GustetteI
and your flowers will be called
for between 8 and 9 o'clock Tues.
day morning.
Nogales international., 1929-05-03
Mexican Revolution
CONTINUED from Page ID

(Continued from Page II
controls the majority of the coun-
try but in the end is beaten by the
Carrancistas led by General Alvaro
Obregon. a..
II. General Felix Diaz in 1919
again leads an army against the
Carranza government. After two
years of fighting, Diaz is compel
led to flee the country.
IL. Generals Obregon and Plu-
tarco Elias Gales (present Minis
ter of War) win the government
from the hands of Carranza in a
two weeks long revolution in May,
1920. The rebellion ended with
the killing of Carranza in Tlaxcal-
altongo, V. c.
13. General Pablo Gonzalez rises
against Obregon and Gales in
Monterrey, N. L., in 1920. He is
expelled from the republic after
being arrested by the federal fore
es.
Ia. General Francisco Murguia
organizes a movement against
Obregon which spreads to Durango,
Sinaloa and Coahuila in 1921. Muir
guia is captured and shot in the
state of Durango.
Is. In 1920 General Manuel Pc
laez initiates a rebellion in the
states of Pueblo and Oaxaca a
gainst Carranza. 1t eliminates in
the acceptance of the Plan of Aqua
Prieta.
DE LA HUERTA CRUSHED
16. Obregon in three months
crushes the rebellion started by
Adolfo de la Huerta in Vera Cruz,
Jalisco and Oaxaca in 1923.
II. With the PRONUNCIATION of
the religious laws in July, 1926,
which is followed by the closing
| of the Catholic churches, the So
called Catholic rebellion gets under
way in Jalisco, Colima, Michoa-
can, Guanajuato, Queretaro and
San Luis Potosi. This movement
still continues internationally.
18. The Gales government de-
stroys the Gomez-Serrano rebellion
of September, 1927, in four weeks.
Both Gomez and Serrano are cap
tured and executed.
10. The Escobar revolution, or
ganized in the states of Vera Cruz,
Chihuahua and Sonora, begins
| March 8, 1929. Ends May l, 1929.
Nogales international., 1929-05-03
Aqua Pfieta In
Federal Hands

Aqua Prieta, border port across
the line from Douglas, passed in
to federal hands Wednesday.
General Ignacio Flores took over
the town at 6 o'clock Wednesday
morning but it was not formally
turned over by the rebels until
noon.
General Juan Almazan was ex-
pected to reach there last night
from Chihuahua.
General Pablo Macias, stationed
at Nogales before the revolution
and who remained loyal to the
government ordered his automo-
bile sent from Nogales to Aqua
Prieta Wednesday night.
Nogales international., 1929-05-03
LOCATES IN Ell PASO

Frank M. Lynch who has been
connected with the Nogales Ma
tional Bank the past seven years
left last night to locate in Ell Pa
so where he has purchased half n
terest in big insurance business.
He has ordered the Nogales In
ternational sent to his new address
so he may get all the news from
his old home town. Lynch became
very popular during his residence
here and his many friends regret
ted to see him leave but wish him
much success in his new under
taking.
Nogales international., 1929-05-03

Matthews, who flees to the cross
roads village and assumes the
name of Donald Clark, finding
that he has also assumed the
guardianship of a girl whom he
supposes to be about ten years old,
but in reality is eighteen. With
this beginning the plot spins mer-
rily on. Cal and Polly, the cook;
Spud and Mickey's race for the
hand of the homely Malvina
Charlie and Nancy; Loretta, the
prettiest girl in the village; An
mabel, the village old maid; haugh-
ty Mrs. Forrest; Bob and whirl-
wind Betty Ann-all these scenes
and characters furnish laughs and
excitement in abundance.
The cast is as follows:
Bob Matthews Blythe McCorkle
Betty Ann Stewart .-Mintha Itule
Charlie Lawrence Herbert Page
Spud McClosky Arthur Langdon
Mickey Mcguire Billy Coltman
Cal Pickens .................Roy Noon
Nancy Prescott ..Maybell Karns
Loretta Harris Marguerite Elias
Polly Biddle ..............Lois Gushing
Malvina Kurtz Dorothy Sanders
Mrs. Forrest .............Dora Wingo
Annabel Spriggins Edith Perkins
The play is being directed by
Miss Sara Noon. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Nogales international., 1929-05-03
NOTICE. OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS DUE
ON IMPROVEMENTS

All persons owning property heretofore
assessed for improvements made under the
Bond Act of 1919, and amendments there.
to, will take notice that an installment of
interest becomes due and payable on or
before the first day Of June, 1929 and if
not so paid on or before said date the
same will become delinquent and five per
cent penalty will be added to the amount
thereof.
Dated April u, 1929.
GEO. S. COWDERY, JR.
Superintendent Of Streets Of the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
Publish April 80 May
Nogales international., 1929-05-03
REBEL LEADERS
LEAVING FOR COAST

Former Provisional Governor
J. G. Lizarraga of Sonora and
Former Rebel General Eduardo
Garcia are leaving soon for Los
Angeles. They were among former
rebel leaders fleeing to Nogales,
Arizona when the revolution col
lapsed the first of the week.
Nogales international., 1929-05-03
LOCALS
RAILROAD BRIDGE OVER
Ell CAJON CANYON BURNED

A bridge over E Cajon Canyon,
45 miles east of Nogales on the
Cananea bran,h of the Southern
Pacific de Mexico railroad, was
burned by unknown persons Tues
day night. 1t is believed a torch
was applied to the structure by
some of the Yaqui Indian rebels
who left Nogales, Sonora Tuesday
afternoon after the town had
been surrendered to the federals.
Nogales international., 1929-05-03
BRIDGE-LUNCHEON
FOR TUCSON GUESTS

DR.. Anna Mae Smock will en-
tertain at a bridge-luncheon today
noon at her home 145 First street,
honoring her house guests, Miss
R. L. Scott, Miss Margaret Hick-
man, Dean Nickle and Everett S.
Hardell, all of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-05-03

T. M. Ford, Jr., of tthe Hal
stead Lumber Company is among
local persons called for federal
grand jury duty at Tucson Tues
day. The jury will consider quite
a number of matters, including
thirty neutrality cases.
Nogales international., 1929-05-03
110-POUND UNEXPLODED
BOMB ON DISPLAY

One of the 110-pound bombs
dropped by federal aviators on
Nogales, Sonora Tuesday failed to
explode and is now on display at
The Muralla Bakery Shop, on
Obregon avenue three blocks from
the border.
Nogales international., 1929-05-03
GENERAL GONZALEZ CHIEF
OF POLICE MEXICO CITY

General Lucas Gonzalez who
came here from Naco Tuesday to
take charge Of Nogales, Sonora
for the federals is chief of police
of the City of Mexico. He was
born in Coahuila.
Nogales international., 1929-05-03

Arizona ranks third abong all
states of Union in herd improve
ment and cow testing association
work, according to C. F. Rowe,
University of Arizona extension
specialist.
Camp Verde - Development of
Squaw Peak Copper Mining Com
pany's property near here progress
sing rapidly.
Nogales international., 1929-05-03
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 81 degrees on
Tuesday and minimum, az, yester-
day.
Nogales international., 1929-05-03
SENIOR CLASS TO PRESENT
"APPLE BLOSSOM TIME

"Apple Blossom Time" has been
chosen by the graduating class of
Nogales High School as the an
nual senior play to be presented
to the public on Tuesday, May Z,
at the Lyric Theate.
The plot centers around Bob
Nogales international., 1929-05-03

Globe $4,000 worth of i'm
rovements being made to tract on
Maple and Ash streets for use as
tourist camp.
Nogales international., 1929-05-03

T. F. Friday of the Mexico-Ari-
zona Trading Company is on a
trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1929-05-03

Prospects bright for construction
of bridge over Colorado River at
Yuma.