davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
= sriNnlIn 0Tr. rIf1RE

New york, April a.. STANDARD
OIL Co.. Of Indiana, closed On the
curb today at ooA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
FOR SALE

1927 Ford Coupe.
1926 Ford Roadster.
1925 Chevrolet Coupe.
1923 Durant 4 cyl 4 door sedan.
1923 Durant cyl. Brongham.
These cars are In good mechanical
condition. We trade and give
terms.
A.. HEDAHL MOTOR CO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
STORE FIXTURES

STORE FIXTURES
FOR SALE-New and refinished
Northey Coolers. Refrigerators,
Freezer and Display cases. FISH
4 Chests, etc. Send for special list.
High class statesmen wanted. North
western Equipment Co, l06 Third
street, Bismarck. N. OAK, or write
Northey Mfg. Co., Box 53o-W, Wa
terlOO, Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

ROOMS FOR RENT-Nicely fur
nished rooms in modern home,
suitable for one or two. Also one
extra large room, suitable for five
or six companions. Call at 222
Third street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

FOR RENT-TWO large furnlSneu
rooms on ground floor, with private
entrance, use of electric washer. NO
objections to one or two children.
Phone l219-W or call at 422 Fourth
street
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
roslrloll RAlg1W

PAPERHANOINQ, interior o. exter.
ior painting, by day or contract. q
prices Of material saving 70 you.
Best OF workmanship guaranteed.
Phone 1884 noon or evening.
I DO interior decorating, exterior
painting and paper hanging. GIVE
me your orders. Phone 146S.W.
Jacob Fiel.
WORK WANTED-Alteriug ana
dress,naking. Reasonable prices.
Call 557-M. Ask for Mrs. etohler.
WORK WANTED-Spring papering
and painting done at moderaoe
prices. Call SILL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

FOR RENT-Three unlurnlSneo
rooms, suitable for light housekeep-
ing in modern home. Rent reason
able. Call at 404 Tenth street or
r,hOnn 745-W
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
FIVE BURN TO
DEATH in CRASH
Fire Follows Impact Oh
Passenger Train On
Freight Cars

CORNING, N. Y, July 11.-(P-
Five persons were burned to death
and a sixth may die, as the result
Of a fire which broke out after the
eastbound Cleveland-New York ex-
press on the Erie railroad struck a
freight train near here today.
The locomotive of the passenger
train ploughed into a tank car, the
contents of which broke into flames,
khe fire spreading rapidly to the
baggage car, two mail cars and a
passenger coach which had been de-
rallied.
The dead were identified as Fred
e. Blake of Hornell, engineer; w. T.
Latonik of Susquehanna, Pa, fire.
man; Railway Mail Clerks Hulburt
of Airport and Flavin of Salam-
anaca, and a wayfarer identified
as Swan Berger, 80, of Moline, III.
Waugh Rose of New York City,
tentatively identified as a passen-
ger in the derailed coach, was eX-
tricated from the wreckage and
taken to Corning hospital SO seri-
ously burned he probably will die.
The passenger train left Corning
at 1885 a. m, and passed the west
bound freight about three miles east
of the city.
According to railroad officials, the
locomotives of the two trains were
nearly abreast when the first tank
car in the freight apparently buc-
killed. and left the rails. The passen-
ger locomotive, travelling at a high
speed, crashed into it and spread
the tank cars inflammable contents
owe awide area.
None of the freight car crew was
injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Trotzky's Request
To Visit England
Meets With Denial

LONDON, July 11.-(P-Home
Secretary Clynes announced in the
house of commons today he had
decided against allowing Leon Trot-
zky, exiled communist leader, to Wis
it Great Britain.
The newly-formed labor govern
ment had scarcely come into power
last month when Trotzky, apparently
hoping the laborites would be more
sympathetic to his request than the
former conservative govrnment, ask
ed Premier Ramsay Macdonald for
authorization to visit England "for
urgent medical treatment and scien
tific work" The matter was re-
ferred to the hame secretary's de-
partment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Chinese And Soviet
Feud Renewed With
Arrest Of Russians

TOKYO, July 11.-(P}-The long
standing feud between northeastern
China and Soviet Russia over con-
troll of the Manclurian unit of the
trans-Siberian railway system has
broken forth anew with what Is
regarded here as a definite Chinese
move against the Russians.
Rengo News Agency dispatchs
from Hardin, Manchuria, said Gen.
Chang Ching Hui, governor Of the
Hardin district, Yesterday arrested
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Slow Drizzle May
Continue Through
Day And Tonight

A slow drizzle began In Browns
vile about 8 a. m. Thursday, falling
throughout the morning. About l
inch was recorded by II a. m.
with indications that the fall would
continue all day and Thursday
night.
No precipitation was reported
from points up the Valley at 2 a. m.
but indications were that similar
showers were falling all over the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

174 soviet officials and employees Of
the Chinese eastern railway. Thirty
seven of the prisoners wre started
under guard for the Siberian border
for deportation.
The dispatches interpreted the
coup as having made q virtually I'M
healable breach between China and
the soviet. Chinese directors were
appointed to replace the arrested
Russians, the Chinese sizing every
opening to undermine the Russian
influence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Noted Theosophist
Woman Leader Dies
On Visingso Isle

X Sweden, July IL
R)-MrS. Katherine Tingley, noted
tteosophist leader, died today on
the Island Of Visingso where she
has been under treatment while she
has been Ill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
AND e

BRUSSELS. - Immediately after
getting married Franz Morlieu got
into an auto and dashed away to
France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

Valley. No heavy rains or disturb
ances are expected by officials at
the weather bureau.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

SINGLETON, Eng.-Miss Edna
Ration, a fat school teacher, got
wedged into a pupils desk, and a
carpenter had to saw her out.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-05
Attorney Re-Appointed

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 5.-Paul
Brown, attorney for Henry county
for the past two years, has been
reappointed by the county COM
missioners. Other appointments
for the next year have been deferred
until the next commissioners meet
in January. Offices yet to be
filled are: Health officer, Jail and
poor farm physician, road superin-
tendent, inflrmary superintendent
and matron, courthouse custodian
and building and jail engineer and
fireman. Indications are that the
incumbents of Offices will be re-
appointed.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-05

now that fairy tale dreams can not
be realized.
Ambition has deserted me. I am
III, sick at heart. see others appar-
emily on the road to happiness, but
my feet seem set upon a path OF
hopeless misery. I wonder.
NOTE BY THE EDITOR: Maizie
Brown died after only three days
illness. The attending physician
said death was the result of 'pneu-
monia, superinduced by severe men
tai or emotional shock" A less
scientific, but perhaps no less &C
curate diagnosis, might have been
heart break.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-05
MkpUy1te
BiiNRAzsQde
Today's Choice
by
John G.
Richards
Governor of
South Carolina

T WILL lift up mine eyes unto the
l. hills, from whence cometh my
help. My help cometh from the
Lord, which made heaven and earth.
Psalm 121:1-2.
y
GEEK ye first the kingdom of God,
- and his righteousness; and all
these things shall be added unto
you.-Matthew 6:33.
=
IF ye shall ask anything in My
l. name, I will do it. If ye love
Me, keep My commandments.-John
14:14-5.
(Comptled bp the Bible Guild)
Next: Thomas D. Schall, United
States senator from Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-05
BY Martin

who is that, wonder?" exclaimed Tenning-
ton to Monsieur Thuran" The little company
was walking slowly toward the camp now, Tar
zan talking with the captain Of the cruiser. AS
"Turnan" raised his eyes at the question, and
saw the 1.-THE, brown giant. he staggered and went
white 1t seemed impossible to him, yet there
stood the object Of his long hatred. Tarzan him.
self.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-05
DEC. 5, IS
By Aher
BY Taylor

The ape-man was asking the captain 10 delay
the sailing Of the cruiser couple Of days while
he went inland few miles to fetch his belong
ings." and the officer gladly granted the favor.
At this moment yell came from the jungle.
There was fash Of fire. the report Of gun, and
a bullet intended for Tarzans heart wtizSed
through the air.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-05

About the grave, with bowed heads, stood as
strange a company of nourners as ever the
suns last rays beaned upon. There were French
officers and sailors, Englishmen and Americans.
score Of savage African braves, and the towering
figure of Tarzan of the Apes. It was this scene
that Lord bennington and Thurman" beheld as
they came through the jungle.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-05

At sunset they buried William Cecil Clayton
beside the jungle graves of his uncle and his
aunt, the former Lord and Lady Greystoke
And it was at Tarzan's request that three volleys
we're fired over the last resting place of "a brave
man, who met his death bravely." James father
who in his younger days had been ordained
minister, conducted the simple services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
PASSION PLAY
BEING LAUDED
Company to Give Final Per-
formance at Harlin-
gen Tonight
Especial to The HeraId)

HARLINGEN, May 13.-The Pas
scion Play is to be presented for the
last time at the municipal audi
torium here at s p. m. tonight.
The production which was drawn
larger crowds to each succeeding per-
formance Is epexcted by the pro-
ducers to draw the record house OF
the engagement at this farewell
presentation.
Following the performance to-
night members Of the cast are to
return to Chicago for a period of
rest in preparation for the next
presentation at Seattle, Wash.
where it is scheduled to play for
nine days. The original engagement
there was for one week but has been
increased, according to the pro-
ducers. because Of the great interest
being manifested in the presenta-
ton on the Pacific coast.
Valley people who have witnessed
the production are well pleased with
its handling. reports reaching the
officials prove.
I'VE are receiving high praise for
the reverential handling being given
this intensely religious production
said Clarence <. Cramer, Of Chicago,
in charge of the company here.
The reserve Of Beresford Lovett
In his Interpretation Of the role OF
Christ. the soulfule presentation OF
Maude Fealy in the role OF Mary
Magdalene and the forceful por-
travail OF the character Of Judas Is
cariot by J. w. BayIey are compli-
mented on every hand. Other men,
bers Of the cast are receiving praise
for the handling Of their roles"
Two performances were given
Sunday. matinee and evening. TO in
terested audiences. Slight delays
occasioned in the premier presenta-
ton had been eliminated as the
stage hands and scene sflifters be-
came better acquainted with their
tasks. The lighting effects we're bet
ter handled and additional equip
ment enabled the producers to pre-
sent better effects In all the scenes.
The Sunday performances moved
forward with convincing smooth
ness.
The Valley chorus and orchestra
with the assistance Of Dorothy Det-
weller as soloist. and under the d.
rection of Harold Loring. continued
to furnish an inspiring background
OF sacred music for the play. These
organizations were complimented by
Mr.. Cramer as the best he had ever
been able to organize at city where
the production was to appear. The
chorus received preliminary train
ing under Mrs. 8. r.. Jennings here
and the orchestra was organized by
Joe Lyday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
Florida Fruit Sold
Here Inspected for
Mediterranean Fzy

Two cases Of Florida grapefruit
found on sale in the city market
here this morning was inspected by
9. +. Wilson, local representative
Of the state department of agri-
culture, and a half dozen fruits with
suspicious markings were seized for
further examination. The fruit was
cut open this afternoon and no in
fectiOn was found.
The fruit was shipped IN before
the state quarantine against Flor
ida products had been declared and
cannot be seized unless ii Is found
to be infested. Wilson said. Wilson
Is In charge Of the quarantine en-
forcement In this section.
The fruit was shipped here by a
San Antonio commission house and
owners of the stall who had pur-
chased il explained that they bought
it only because they believed the
supply of Valley fruit exhausted.
The fruit cost $5 in San Antonio
and the purchasers paid $l08 per
box to ship it here by express. VAL
ley fruit can be purchased for about
So per box.
T. z. Townsend. federal inspector
in charge Of the Valley Morelos fruit
fly eradication campaign in the alb
sence Of p. A. Hoidale. said he had
no instructions to inspect Florida
fruit in the Valley and that he sup
posed the fruit on sale here had been
shipped into Texas under condition
which comply with federal quaran-
tine in Florida.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
HOOVER TAKES
STEP TOCURB
G. BREAK
Senators Borah and
Fess Have Confer
ences With Presi-
dent on Farm Relief

WASHINGTON, May 13.-(P-
Republican leaders today abandoned
suggestions for an all-Summer recess
and determined to mold the party
majoritieS in congress into working
shape for early decisions on the
farm relief and tariff issues.
President Hoover took the initia-
tive yesterday in bringing his scat
tered forces in the senate together,
inviting Senator BorEh Of Idaho to
luncheon. and the critic Of the Id
ahoan, Senator FeSS of Ohio, TO
dinner at the White House.
Today Senator Watson of Indiana,
republican leader, put his foot down
on talk Of an all-summer recess al
though he announced a willingness
to consider recess Of three weeks
or a month beginning early next
month after the house completes
the tariff measure and while 1t is
under study of the finance commit
tee.
M. Hoover Is disturbed over the
party break in the senate which was
brought into the open when Senator
FeSs. republican whip. made public
a letter condemning Senator Borah
and the other pseudo republican,"
for failing to support the Hoover
views on farm relief.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-tPi-
Tariff schedules proposed by the
house ways and means committee
on building materials and sugar are
Continued on page ten)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
new FARM Aid
FIGHT LOOMS
House Angry Because Sem
ate Initiated Export De-
Benture Legislation

WASHINGTON. May 13.-tF)--
More than a score of amendments
to the farm relief bill remained 10
be acted upon today by the senate
None embodied threats OF pro-
longed controversy. however. and
Chmn. McNary Of the agriculture
committee was hopeful 1t could be
passed today.
The immediate future OF the bill
and the possibility Of completing
congressional action on 1t In time To
apply farm relief machinery to this
years crops was heavily clouded
meanwhile, by the likelihood OF a
controversy between the senate and
house over the right of the former
under the constitution. TO initiate
export debenture legislation.
Ordinarily. the senate bill. after
passage. would be sent to the house
and. with the measure passed by
that chamber, be submitted prompt
IL to a joint committee for adjust
ment Of differences. But the prin-
cipal difference between the two
farm bills is the bitterly disputed
debenture section adopted by the
senate. which Pres Hoover opposes
and the house omitted from the
measure IL passed.
House leaders have taken the po-
sition that the debenture plan falls
within the classification OF revenue
legislation, which can be originated
under the constitution, only by their
chamber.
In that ground. they have threat
ened not 10 receive the senate bill
a procedure which would prevent
submission Of the two measures &c
conference until the constitutional
controversy had been settled.
Negotiations looking 10 smooth
ing out or this difficulty have been
in progress for some days between
the house leaders. on one side. and
Sen. Watson OF Indiana. republican
leader, and Chmn. McNary. on the
other. but thus far without result
The senators. both Of whom sup
ported the administration in oppo-
sition to the debenture section. have
sought to induce the house leaders
TO agree to receive the senate bill
despite their constitutional objecs-
tions. and let the joint conference
settle the debenture dispute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
LATE BULLETINS
ruIOrsoN BILL TO BE CONSIDERED


the house will adopt I. per eeni
bill by Rep Leon
drastic cut will be determined to
consideration Oh tne
he was a special order Of business
REBECCA ROGERS TRIAL TODAY
La l3tFRebecca Bradley Rogers went 70
robbery National BANK All uoa
having made attempt to delay the pro-
ceedings.
DIXON MASON TRIAL POSTPONED
Dennis Robert
filling
originally for today has been post
vene OF 100 summoned
THIRTEEN BURNED WELL FIRE
BORGER 13-P-Thrteen In hospital here today
well the Berger OIL field roared
started accidentally at yesterday An entire crew.
preparing leak burned.
13tAPD-Fnancial difficulties which have be-
F with international foot
temporarily sdetepped today when members Of the left
cit
izenso o breckenridge IS tonight
LEADERS DECIDE TO REFUSE SENATE FARM MEASURES
3tE9-Holding debenme
republican today
decided refuse the senate after
lproval by that body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
INVESTIGATION
MAY BE HERE
Brockhart Says Patronage
Hearing Likely Will be
Held at Dallas

WASHINGTON. MAY 13.-tFl-A
resolution to increase money allot-
cd to the senate patronage COM
mittee from $4,000 70 $lA o00 was
INTRODUCED today by Chairman
Brookhart. republican. Iowa. indi-
eating the committee plans to re-
sumo its inquiry into disposition
az federal appointments in the
South.
Brookhart has indicated the work
Of his committee had been ham
pered in recent months by the lack
OF sufficient funds and said imnort-
ant evidence bearing on the situa-
tion In Texas recently had come to
his attention.
If the senate takes a recess next
month II IS the tentative plan OF
the committee to go to Dellas TO
hold hearings and to collec1 testi-
monv from witnesses who have in
diacted a desire to give their views
Of the methods used by the Texas
republican organization under r.
B- Creager. national committeeman.
The committee also has unfin-
ished work in several other south
ern states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
MAN ATTACKS
MOTHER OF 4
Officers Seek Person Who
Left Woman Gagged and
Bound to Tree

HOUSTON. May 13.-tPp-A white
man who early Sunday attacked the
mother Of four children and left her
gagged and bound to a tree about
eight miles from Houston on the
Humble road was sought by officers
here today.
The woman said she had been to
Houston and had returned home
about midnight on the bus. Soon
after retiring she heard a car stop
In front Of the house. she said.
The next thing I knew a man
came In the unlocked back door and
poked a pistol at me-" the woman
said. She ran about a quatrer of a
mile before the man overlook her.
She lost unconsciousneSs and knew
nothing more until she was revived
at a Houston hospital. she said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
PREXY issues
NOTICE AFTER
COURT ORDER
Board President SAYS
Charges of Moral
TurPitude are Re-
suit of Conspiracy

DIES MONIES. Iowa. May i3.-t<s
Des MoineS university. ordered
closed until further orders INV rhm
board Of trustees following sfndrns
riots Saturday night. was rruprnnn
today Nv issuance of an Injunrflnn
restraining invocation OF the order
OF the board
Dr. Harry e.. Wayman. president
OF the university. was notified nf ia-
Euance OF tine injunction hy tRln-
phone and without waiting fur for
NAL serving or ttse district courts
order summoned tine students tn
return 70 their classes.
Earlier in the day. Dr. Wmvrmn.
who. with the remainder Of tire fac
ulty had been released by the fFtlr-
tees. said he would carry uur tn
the letter the order cf the trustees
In the university until further notice
from the trustee board
Application for tho injunction wmn
made by six students uf tiar unlWwF-
sity and asked that the president cf
the school and its board nf trustees
he restrained from closing tine uni
versity during the remainder q the
current semester and from taking
any action which might interfere
with the regular operation of the
university. The petition further nR-
manded the defendants - restraint
ed in any way from limiting the Dr.
gree or instruction cr limiting thr
granting OF credits
The disorders of Saturday carin fn
q head after IA meeting CT the rrTAH-
tees called TO investigate charges ~
some or the students involving nr.
Il. III. Shields. 6l. Toronto. president.
and Miss Edith NJ. Rebman. 20. sec
retary cf the board lin tine back
ground also were reports uf N fun
damentaiist- -modernisf controversy
and contentious that the board hmh
imported Canadian students to spy
upon members Of the faculty.
Dr. Shields and Miss RPhEmn were
said BY their accusers 20 have reg
istered together I'm n hotel suite. Thr
trustees found tine charges without
foundation" Dissatisfaction among
the student body increased. ard An
second meeting XIX the trustees fol-
lowed Saturday night
Students bombnrded the admins
tration building. In which the trls-
tees met. with eggs and ether mis-
siles. Police were called tn dis
perse the rioters. and Dr. Shields
and Miss Rehman we're escorted fo
the railroad station under police
guard 70 return 20 their homes
rr-hn n~4nr rrter,nr4rffrrm mff rtmEMmm
was issued. Max Schtmpf. A Nrw
York trustee. said;
Until such time ~ the board re-
ceiveS some indication THAT thH stu
dent body has experienced a change
or mind from their rotten rEE ard
broken window state uf mind. there
would not seem 70 be any profit
in continuing efforts tu cultivate
their minds to the end cf issuing
Diplomas and cnnfcrinr degrees