davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

NEW ALBANY. Ind. May a
slender. young girl in the white or
bridal dress knelt before an altar Of
the Carmelite convent and pro-
nounced vows that meant renuncia-
ton Of the pleasures OF a social ia
vorite for life behind cloistral walls.
The ceremony made Miss Eliza
beth Anne Glen. 81. the only daugh-
ter OF Maj, Gen. John l.. Glenn. re-
tired. a nun Of the strictest women's
order OF the Catholic church.
Their Only Daughter
General Glenn. a hero Of the bat
tie Of Chickamauga in the Civil war.
a veteran of three other wards. and
a thirty-second degree Mason. knelt
beside Mrs. Glenn in the convent
chapel. They saw their only daugh-
ter take the VOWS that would for
yer remove her form their sight.
The bridal dress smybolized we'd
ding with Christ, and the ritual Of
the ceremonies was Of marriage
symbolism. The rite took place dur
ing a solemn high mass offered by
the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand.
bishop OF the Indianapolis diocese
OF the Catholic church.
The charming girl who was a de-
butante III Washington two years
ago. and q favorite OF the exclusive
society of the capital. became Sister
Anne of the Trinity. pledged to
spend her life within the walls OF
the quiet convent in this little town
on the banks of the Ohio river.
After the rites in the chapel. Sis
ter Anne OF the Trinity. in the black
and white habit OF the Carmelites,
appeared at the convent gate. Soft
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

" she talked for a few minutes with
the white haired soldier. and the
gray-haired woman at his side. She
repressed tears as she babe them
farewell. A young girl. a Wash
ington friend. said goodbye, also.
Then the majors daughter step
ped behind the convent gate, never
TO see her parents again, never to
appear before worldly eyes.
There were tears in the eyes OF
General Glen, the Little John" of
Chickamauga, who fought at the
age OF IL and shot a Confederate
colonel from his horse-the old SOL
der who marched with four others
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
as a guard OF honor for President
Hoover at the inaugural.
"A Long Felt Wish
The stern old general and his wife
bowed to the wishes of their daugh-
ter when two years of touring the
world. Of the pleasures Of society in
Europe's capitals failed to swerve
her from the desire she had express
ed in l919-the wish to spend a life
OF self-denial in a Carmelite con-
vent.
Last August Miss Glenn became a
novice at the convent. In January
there came a personal invitation for
her from President Coolidge to a re-
ception at the White House.
When her parents visited their
daughter for the last time, the for
mer society girl placed in her aged
fathers hand the tea-stained invi-
tation which bore the White House
crest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

ner, and in like manner. where a
grant Is arbitrarily withheld, he
may condemn such right-of-way
and use Of materials.
Sec. 4. For said purpose there Is
hereby authorized to be appropriat-
ed, out of any 'nOney In the treas
ury not otherwise appropriated. the
sum Of $4,000. 900 or SO much there
Of as may be necessary.
Sec. 5. Should he deem il geas-
ible and advisable. the secretary CT
is authorized to cause all con-
victs in the FsaissAalarles OF tt.-
United Sattes. suitable for such la
bor, to tie worked n. the cons: &C.
ton Of saiI highway
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
FLOWER SHOW TO BE
HELD BY GARDEN CLUB

BRADY. Texas. May 4AHH-A
flower show viii bc held here in
June under auspices or the recently
organized Brady Garden club The
club. which has for its president
Mrs. r. w. Laxailcr. Is sponsored b.
the Brady Chamber OF Commerce
The purpose Of the show. it vas
announced. IN 10 exhibit the nannv
varieties of flowers grown in TIC
Brady yards and gardens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
SCHOOL BOYS SHOW
UP STOCK RAISERS

LLANO. May 4.-(P)-Two school
BOYS of Llano have shown unusual
ability in raising livestock.
One of the lads. Eugene Atchin-
son, IA had charge of a calf that
showed a gain Of 400 pounds over
a feeding period OF five and one
half months. The calf brought q
net income Of $50.
The other youth, Worth Sparks,
raised a calf that showed a gain
OF 40 pounds over a like period.
His calf weighed $50 pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
EXPENSES RUN
HIGH ON STATE
Appropriations Committee
Spend Twice as Much As
Salaries Would Pay
BY RAYMOND BROOKS

d A1AND DNOOhS
AUSTIN, May 4zMembers of the
mouse appropriations committee
served without pay for work be-
tween the sessions. but their ex-
Penses, paid by the state, ran near
~ twice as high as their salaries for
the same period in a session would
nave cost, an official expense ac-
count revealed.
The members served without nav
ior approximately 81 days. at a cost
OF S5,533 for the between-session
work.
This would have paid the salaries
or al members of the committee for
approximately 81 days.
inspection trips to state institu-
tons however ran up the expense Of
n committees work considerably.
Eleven employees received salaries
Tor between-work for the commit
tee. All the expenditures we're au-
thorized by the legislature.
The committee made an attempt
20 get the bills ready for action at
the beginning of this session, but
the subject of appropriations has not
been submitted.
Some Of the members worked
full-time. others part-time. All
were sent on some part of the va
rious inspection tours Of institu-
tionS.
Rep. John +. Davis has compiled
the following official statement OF
expenses Of members for the in
between work and fare on the in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

OF the above li were injured 49,
& killed III home accidents and WI
injured and 3 killed I'm industrial &C.
cidcnts.
Jan. l. 1929. - dct-. $50 Injuries
and $40 killed I'm accidents IS Al
kinds. and for the corresponding pc
Rod 1928: 1873 injured and g.
killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
RRITIsH CAPITAL INVESTED

BELGRADE. May 4I(P-Brit-
fish capital is being invested in a
company to manufacture artificial
silk at Teslitch. Jugo-Slavia. The
concern will also work a coal mine
in Czchoslovakia and has a forestry
concession in Bosnia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

Salaries of tire clerks amounted
to $500; of one page. Sl66; OF six
stenogra. ers. $3.50: and expenses
OF Chairman Davis of the contin-
gent expense committee. coming to
Austin to prepare warrants for the
other items were S32.35.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
GAG KILLED In
TEXASMISHAPS


Automobile accidents clainac1 the
lives of Ia Texans during the Neek
ending April q. figures complied ~
the Texas Council or Saff.1 rnFnaA
Thfrtv-nine was the total nmEnheF
or accidental deaths that wnrE 49,
on the remainder utlf-- vrhiciNA
were RESPONSIBLE fur aix- There wNrH
no deaths attributed ta rirnih#F "
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

rcaus Of the agricultural department,
tut has not been able so far to dis
cuss with them any Of the particular
problems with which they have to
deal. He has not made any changes
in the personnel Of the department
and Is not expected to make many.
The farm legislation bulks SO large
on the new secretary's horizon that
for nearly two hours yesterday he
conferred with President Hoover on the
subject. Previously he had talked to
q number Of farm leaders. and plans
to confer further with them before
actual consideration of tho bill begins
IN the house and senate.
Next week the secretary's engage
incnt book shows conferences with
Senator McNary. who will steer the
farm relief bill through the senate.
and Representative k-augcn, chairman
of the house committee on agricul-
ture. Out Of these conferences is cx-
pcctcd to grow the policy Of tho de-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

There are 10000 members of the
American Medical Association.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
SENDS SARG0N
4 ~ "
~ u
= TO HER SISTER

~ mo one can know, unless they have
1t how much distress stomach trouble
can cause over period Of three years.
And no one can realize. unless they
have experienced It. what blessed re-
lief Sargon can give by restoring
health.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
four PEN|TENTLARY
|. Inmates Still FREE
Quartet Escaped From insane
Asylum. Where They Were
Undergoing Treatment

-Four penitentiary inmates who es-
capped from the state hospital for the
insane at jamestown last Sunday
were still at large at noon today. ac-
cording to George J. Brown, penitcn-
tiary warden.
The men had been taken to the hos
pital for treatment and were TO be
returned to the prison. the warden
said. They picked lock at the state
hospital to effect their escape.
The men sought are william Bald
win. Bob Marson. T. B. Stout, and p.
L. Sandburg.
Posters bearing descriptions. pho
tographs. and fingerprints Of the men
and their Bertillon measurements
have been distributed by prison au-
thorities in an effort to bring about
their early capture.
None Of the men was violent Brown
said.
Baldwin's term was to have expired
Nov. 3. 1929, and Marson's next June.
Stout's and Sandberg's sentences ex-
tended to Nov. IL. 1881. and April 6,
1881. respectively.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
TREASURY SURPLUS
ASSURED BY TAXES
1000, 900 Citizens Must File IN.
come Tax Returns Before
Midnight Today

Washington, March, l5-ReThe
weary forces Of internal revenue Of
fices throughout the country today
faced the annual last minute rush Of
Thousands Of the 100000 persons
who must file income tax returns be-
fore midnight tonight.
At the same time. they were called
upon to receive the last returns Of
nearly 100000 corporations. whose
taxes are expected to surpass those Of
last year despite . reduction Of IL
per cent In the rate they must pay.
OF the corporations filing returns.
q little more than one-third are esti-
mated to have received sufficient in
comes last year to put them In the
taxable group.
OF more than 100000 individuals
who must have their returns In the
hands Of the collectors or In the mails
before midnight. 100000 will not
have to pay anything because their
incomes were below the taxable linn
its.
Secretary Mellon expects the re-
turns to show that the treasury will
finish the fiscal year next June with
comfortable surplus on hand de-
spite that q deficit has been threat
eued.
The first quarters payments Of in
come taxes last year total $597, 49,, ,752
with q total return for the calendar
year Of $2,l69, ,4l7,23l. but taxes this
year. Secretary Mellon says, were ex-
ceeding the estimates set by the tax
experts.
Thus far, for the first nine months
Of the fiscal year. ordinary receipts
have been $423 .807 100 less than ex-
penditures. The receipts have to-
tailed $2,276, ,36l .756 while the expend-
itures have aggregated $2.700, l6s, 1856.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

treatment and inability to get work
sent me back to drinking. A friend
made 1t possible for me to get into q
state hospital.
State Asylum No Better
'"The first state hospital entered
had 5000 ir1mateS-200 Of us muddled
together on cots and on the floor in
some wards. The war veterans ward
is like that! Going through at night
you are likely to step on someone's
head. Imagine 5000 of us-all need
ing attention-and only 20 doctors
and IS attendants. The state law pre-
scribes one attendant for each Is pa
tients-but that means money. And
that, in turn, means action on the
state legislatures. You'll never make
me believe that friends or inmates
know the facts-they'd be certain to
take action il they did.
THE low grade of attendants is to
blame for the terrible care and treat
ment. Men filling these positions Of
ten are not more than a degree bet
ter than the inmates. Most Of them
are lazy roughnecks. Their brutality
often is more than merely inhuman.
Furthermore, the title Of doctor is
nothing you care to remember after
such experiences. God save the pub
lie from payroll doctors-who. broken
and anabitionless. toss themselves on
the state! My own cure came. not
from private or public treatment-but
from pure unadulterated selfishress
And what I've tried to do Is to show
those who put loved ones in such
places what may actually be going or
behind closed doors. Don't take any
ones word for it-find out for your
self!'
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

Among 43l4 cases of bankruptcy
in England in 1927. farmers with
368 cases, top the list.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
lived NIGHTMARE
IN SANITARIUM AS
PRISONER DUE Drink
Brilliant Publicity Man De.
scrlbes the BrutaIities Of
Private institutions
STATE ASYLUM WAS SAME
Former North ST. Found Wife
Buying Grave Lot When He
Escaped on Rainy Night
STATE ASYLUM WAS SAME

New York, March Is (NEA) -
Those many fleeting hints OF night
mare life behind the walls Of both
public and private institutions for
the temporarily unbalanced, or per-
manently deraliged, have suddenly
been supplemented by document Of
horrible and almost incredible revela-
tions.
Under the title Of "pick Up the
Pieces" and signed North 3-1," this
document reveals the story Of q man
who literally went through hell"
And because the author is who he
Is. the warning he has for society is
worthy Of the wide attention it is
likely to excite.
Today Emerson D. Owen is a pros
porous. happy and healthy business
man whose name carries much weight
in advertising and publicity circles.
Far behind him. like bad dreams, are
those years when he was North 81"
which was the number of his room
In state institution. He has fought
his way back to success and self-re-
spect.
Owen was a brilliant newspaper
man who drank too much. Relatives
and friends decided that q private
sanitarium might be the means Of
bringing him back to normal life. And
therein lies his first warning to the
public. 6olemnly Owen will tell you
today-"As you love your dear ones.
don't send them to such places un-
less you have given the resorts the
most careful investigation. The ma
ton is cluttered with such inhuman
J places as found myself in.
Met With Brutality
MY family wanted me to have
care and attention. The words 'pri-
vate sanitarium' had comforting
sound. The fact is that many states
allow these sanitariums to function,
whether competent or not. All one
needs is q site and an advertisement
in the papers. But hardly had I been
left alone when I was shuffled away
to q room with q barred window.
When revolted against being pris-
oner, ] was stripped Of my clothing
by burly attendants who wrestled me
into Q heavy sack. dumped me on an
iron cot and tied me down with ropes.
For five weeks I was kept thus, and
will be SCARED on my wrists and
arms for the rest Of my life. Each
day they doped me with pareldehyde,
q powerful narcotic. It deadened my
brain.
"One day my brother got in to see
me-my relatives had been told that
my condition was such that couldn't
be seen and when showed him my
scars he was Mortified. But the doc
tor-who had no qualifications for an
M. D.-soothed it over by saying that
had been raving and that it was the
bad liquor.
Then. on rainy night I got away
and. going home. founG my wife was
out buying lot in cemetery. They
had told her was as good as dead
and I probably should have been
soon. Anyway, the experiences and
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Organ Business is
Bad Due to Talkies

Chicago, March l5.-tAP)-TAlkie
movies ore said to have hit the man
ufacturers OF organs.
According t. BradstreetS report 5.
sued today one organ factory that Was
working ct capacity six weeks ago and
unable to keep up With the demand
from the moving picture theaters Is
now doing practically nothing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
SECRETARY HYDE IS
BUSY ON farm plan
Confers With Hoover and Farm
Leaders as Problem Daily
Grows in Importance

washington, March l5.-(PeFarm
relief legislation has crowded almost
everything else off the calendar Of
Arthur NJ. Hyde. the new secretary Of
agriculture. The new secretary has
found himself In q round Of confer
cnces on the subject.
In between such conferences he has
talked With chiefs Of the many bu-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

JACK, ESTELLE USE TONGUES
New York, March 15.-(AP)-Jack
Dempsey is ballyhooing fights and
Estelle Taylor has job In the talkies
THE Broadway Kid" will be her first
effort.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
YES. OF C0IIRSE

The Young Wife: How do you like
the joint, dear?
Her Husband: Fine; but where's
the gravy.
The Young Wife: I wondered how
soon you'd miss it, you absent-mind-
ed boy. You didn't bring a drop with
the meat.-Answers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
William Triebwasher
Dies in San Francisco

jamestown. N. D.. March l5-(F-
The body Of william Triebwasher. %.
former resident here who died in San
Francisco Saturday. was expected to
arrive here today for burial with mill
itary funeral Sunday. His mother,
Mrs. Maria Eitts, Of Anamoose. sur
wives Rev. J. Maurice Hupp of VAL
ley City will conduct services at the
Baptist church here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
STOP child's
cold evith
NliiSf01
0ea g 0AT on.
latest scientific
discovery
Try ,hi.

~ this
afe,quick
treatment
on your
child. Put
eomeMio.
eol up the
noe with
. d!ropper !
at the fret
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

partn mt on farm relief matters. end
from them probably will COZ Lazy
susgesttons for the legislation which
the special session Of congress was
called to consider.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
PURCELL'S BROTHER BENE.
ErCIARY

Wahpeton, NJ D., March 15.-(R-
Property valued at 10000 was left to
a brother. Richard e. Purcell, Helena
Mont. under the will of the late W.
e. Purcell, former United States SEN
ator from North Dakota. Five rieces
and nephews received 81 900 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS


NATIONAL PLAYERS-"The Thief"
The choice Of Henri Bernsteins THE
Thief" as this weeks play for the Ma
tional Theater Players was an extreme
ly happy one, II the opening nights
success may be taken as an index. The
house was graced by q large audience.
and the players themselves, obviously
sympathetic to the old play, gave 1t a
tense and adroit presentation. Every
detail of direction, grouping, cnarac-
terization, was appropriate; the whole
thing was marked by an admirable APP
probation Of the shading which Bern
stein himself so frequently left out OF
his dramatic writings.
Bernstein is good theater" and has
been for considerable number OF years.
An ingenious craftsman, he writes ac-
table plays in bold strokes. His in
terest in precise dramatic technique is
second only to the passion he has for
loading his plays with Intention; his
emotional analysis is inclined to draw
him away from simplicity, to make MIN
artificial despite his wish to be sincere.
His latest play, "Melo," produced at
the Gynnase in Paris recently, was an
impetuous out rhythmic piece Of work.
play "L'Elevation" is considered by
many the most appealing Of all his
works.
1t would take skeptic indeed to
quarrel with the brisk flrSt act Of last
nights presentation, so smoothly did it
set the emotional scene. The second
act, imposing its whole burden upon
the two leading characters, maintained
the high level of tension, and 1t was
only in the third. act. Just at the final
curtain, that one senSed letdown, and
this may be tackled unequivocally upon
M. Bernstein. The illogical and sudden
attitude Of placation given the role OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

moved to the morgue, pending an In
quest. The other two were treated at
Providence Hospital.
The truck was operated by George L,
Shirley 1882 Fifth street, according to
the report of fourth precinct police.
Hurled through the Windshield yester-
6ay afternoon when her husband sud-
denly halted his car to avoid an acci-
dent. Mrs. David Miller of Montgomery
County, Md, was slightly cut about the
face. She was treated at Garfield Hos
pital. The accident occurred on Flor
ida avenue at Ninth street.
Two Minor Accidents Noted.
Rita Robes. 40 years old. 1912 Seven
teenth street, was slightly injured yes
terday afternoon when struck by an au-
tomobile at Dupont Circle. She was
treated at Emergency Hospital for lac
eraticns about the head. The driver of
the car was Robert A. Mason, 1851 Mon
tella avenue northeast
Ethel Green. colored, 2265 Champlain
street, was treated at Freedmen's Hos
pital Yesterday afternoon for cuts about
the head and arms suffered when the
parked automobile in which she was
seated in the 5000 block of Sixteenth
street YVES struck by another, operated,
police say, by an unidentified colored
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
TWO DEAD, 5 HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Collision Kills Colored Man;
JeWeky Salesman, Over.
come, Dies in Hospital.

One colored man was killed and five
motorists slightly injured in automobile
accidents in the District late yesterday
afternoon. Another notorist, Maurice
Blum a iewelry sales manager, 7143
Georgia avenue. was seized with sud-
den illness while driving and died a
few hours later at Garfield Hospital,
after his machine had collided at Thir-
teenth street and Park road, with an
other operated by Lain M. Boiling OF
Silver Spring, Md.
The colored man. Ernest Allen, "a
wears old, 454 L street southwest, was
killed late yesterday afternoon when
the roadster in which he was pas
senger. crashed into the rear end OF a
truck at Third and M streets south
west. Joe Wills, a. 4e3 l. street south
west. the driver, and Mary Hall, &c.. OF
1910 Union street southwest, both col
ored, were bruised and cut about the
face In the crash.
Body Removed to Morgue.
Allen was pronounced dead by DR.;
Edward Kelly of Emergency Hospital
STAFF, who responded with the Emer-
gency ambulance. His body was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

the husband made him namby-pamby.
weakened his whole dramatic fiber. de-
rided rather than ennobled his earlier
bitterness. It was too sudden a shift,
too placid, too rational, as If Bernstein
had said. well, it's about time to end
this: we've made them suffer enough"
And so he resorted to quick pity,
facile but unconvincing device.
Edith King and Roger Pryor, playing
the leading parts in the MOL of dis
honor and retribution, gave their por-
trayals strong verify. Miss Kings rich
voice, throaty and vibrant, was always
at her command. Mr.. Pryor, poised as
he was. seemed to this reviewer of all
the cast to lack Gallo restiveness and
the violent emotionalism which
Frenchman would most logically show
under the circumstances. Mr.. Pryor
played his Richard straight" when
more color would have helped the in
depreciation.
Charles Hampden's Raymond was a
carefully stressed effort. figure of con-
trolled impulses. quiet but forceful.
Helen Wallace offered Isabelle as a
charming, we'll dressed. genuine woman
of breeding, just what she was in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

story. Edward Arnold's Characterization
of NJ. zambault bespoke understanding
of the roles technical value to the plot,
a courteous figure of fate. burdened
with the unpleasant business of COM
plicating the action. Freddie Sherman.
with only three or four scenes. but i'm
portant ones. contributed sincerity
and feeling to match any of the others.
Robert Brister had one entrance as
Henri. and even In that brief flight of
glory won applause,
The settings. by Charles Squires. were
accorded liberal compliment. The pro-
gram, titled this week as Green Room
Glimpses." appears as something OF
special effort, and Is full of bright
things to read between the acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

A tiny gas Aame-a trickle of water-a
perfect though simple refrigerating fluid
sealed in lifetime container-that's all there
is to Electrolux-THE GAS REFRIGERA-
TOR The flame expands the fluid and the
water condenses it back again. This happens
continually = producing the coolest type of
refrigeration known to science.