davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23

was suspicious that there might be
more than coffee in the cups to ac-
count for the practice. but after
switching with some Of his new ac-
quaintances when they weren't look
ing. he found his suspicious were
groundless. There was nothing but
Mocha and Java in the cups.
The returned member will he called
on at the Rotary club luncheon to
give an account of his adventures in
DiXicland
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23

AGED FARGO MAN DIES
Fargo. N. D.. March 23-tP,-
George kroy, 50, formerly Of Rcd
wood Falls. Mimi. died here,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23

Hats. cleaned and blocked,
also made to order. Broadway
Cleaners.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23

1877 Chevrolet Truck-This + q anooa
Job for farm use. II 700 v1ut TIL. -
you VIII have 70 act quick. L wenft
stay long at
this price ..................... 043V
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23

1895 Star Coach-This u . aix s5ainaae
job and will make any Of The hllls ~
nigh. Tires are in good coaditien. W.
run many miles 1t AO1a
40 extra cost ..................0O -
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23

1926 Oldsmcbile Coach-A very aspeal.
able car that runs like 4 new car. uas
had the vcrv best care and II l harxain
at our extremely Ana.
cw price OF ...........,......0o
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23

cerned viii fAll Into line @ reomoeG
the interests q the eanne.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23
BASEBALL RALLY IS
CALLED FOR APRIL /
Support for Sport Asked and
N. 0. Churchill Urged to
Take Up Management

CHAIRMAN w. S. Ayers. or tho AS
ISOLATION OF Commerce entertainment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
FORD HOOKS UP
WITH GERMANS
Dye Trust Acquires Stock in
Auto Company,

BH NICd Press
BERLIN, May 28.-The announce
ment that the Ford Company Of
Berlin and the I. G. Farben Dye
Trust had formed an agreement by
which the German company &C
quires 40 per cent of the Ford COM
panys capital stock, was viewed in
some quarters today as presaging a
closer alliance between Henry Ford,
the Standard Oil Company and
Farben.
The Standard Oil Company and
The dye trust a few weeks ago
signed an agreement for develop
ment of oil resources throughout the
world and it was understood here
that the Ford Farben agreement was
the result of mediation by repre-
Sentatives of Standard Oil and Far
ben. acting jointly.
The newspaper VossiSche Zeitung
declared the -Farben agreement
apparently reversed the General Mo-
tors-Opel deal, and added that since
changing his production methods in
1926 and 1927. Ford needed addi-
tional capital to compete with Gen
eral Motors.
The newspaper said Ford's willing
ness to admit so much German cap
tai in his company. with its result
ing stronC influence. was due to chat
need.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
RAY OF HOPE
FLICKERS INTO
DEBT FARLEY
Agreement Is Reported to
Have Been Reached on 90
Per Cent of Points.
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press staff Correspondent

BERLIN May 26.-The repara-
tons negotiations at Paris have
made fresh progress in the last
twenty-four hours and agreement
hsa been reached on 90 per cent OF
the points in dispute, the United
Press was informed on god au-
thority today.
While DR.. Hjalmar Schacht in
sists the allies accept five important
German reservations, and negotia-
tons on that point we're proceed
ing, Schacht has abandoned last
weeks intransigeance, and has indl-
Gated his willingness to pay even
more than the figures contained IN
the Owen D. Young plan.
The Germans demanded that H.
O00.00O.000 marks (S2,607 100000
worth of German state railway
bonds now in the hands of the al
lies be returned to Germany.
The allies. however, retorted that
they we're willing to consider the
bonds second instead of first mort
gage. They would allow Germany
the privilege of financing up to
1.0O0,000,0OO marks worth of the
capital investment of the railways.
which would enjoy priority over the
II 900. 0O00 900 marks in bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
new YORK CITY
/ PLANS FUTURE
. FOR 2O,OOO,OOO
81 100000 Study Outlines
Growth Over 5.528 Miles
in Three States.

b. Trftrf Pr'ta
NEW YORK. May pa great
city Of the future, providing for a
population Of 100000 with its in
dustries. schools, homes and facili-
ties for comfortable living, Is envis-
aged in the region planning COM
committees report for a new and
greater New York City.
The report contains proposals de-
signed 10 meet situation OF con-
tinuous growth in the metropolitan
area. L considers a cit. Of 5,528
square miles in and about New
York. and recommends a vast sys-
TEN Of airpOrts parks, Fairgrounds,
railway. highway. rapid transit and
parkway communications. and the
building Of new bridges and tunnels
wherever necessary.
Cost 100000
The report was sponsored BY the
Russell Sage Foundation al 2 cost
Of 100000 and represented the
work Of seven years. It was pre-
scented by George MCAneny. a mem
Der Of the regional planning COM
mittce. before a crowded meeting at
the Enineerng Societies building
lsst night
The regional plan looks ahead to
1865 and takes at its city twenty
two counties in and about New York
The area considered is a tenth that
of England. as large as the state Of
Connecticut and nearly five times
the size Of Rhode Island.
This world city. so vast that the
mind Of man had never before at
tempted to cope with such a prob
lem. would be modelled not only for
the efficiency Of industry, but for
the happiness OF its millions of in
habitants. There would be parks
and Fairgrounds. golf courses and
bouleYards. and enough transporta-
ton facilities so that the people
could move about comfortably and
live without undue CrOWding.
Since the future of aviation Is AN
unpredictable thing the plan pro-
vides for sixteen new airpOrts. ma
king a totaal of thirty-eight.
Speed Assured
From these arportS passengers
would be coming and going in q
steady strCs m. The motif of speed
would be maintained in a metro
politan belt line. connecting with
all railroads entering the region, so
that all points Of the city could be
reached easily by rail. both by pas
sengers and in the handling Of food
stuffs and freight
The city would contain 421 sepa-
rate communities. in the states of
New York, New Jersey and Connect
ticut-all the territory within a ra-
dius of fifty miles from the New
York city hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
SHRINE PARTY LEAVES
FOR IMPERIAL COUNCIL

A party of twenty-six Shriners,
wives and relatives left Indianapolis
this morning en- route to the I'm
perial Council meeting at Los
Angeles. June 4 to 6.
For entertainment during the trip
the party will stop at New Orleans,
Houston and FL Paso. they will see
a bull fight at Juarez, Mexico, and
eat a western barbecue at Phoe-
nix. Ariz.
Members of the party are Nelson
J. Hodgin, Otto Boettcher, Burford
Miller, Eerl Temperly, Arthur S.
Kimbler, William Pfueger, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Sheperdson, Miss Rose
Greisinger, Miss Frederick Carey,
Miss Isabelle Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Diederich, Miss Betty Jolly,
Miss Gladys Eubank, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Sertell, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Hart, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Williams
and daughter, D. A. Pummel, Ben
Jamin Griffin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy P. Rutherford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
EAGLES PLAN PICNIC
TO BE HELD IN JULY
Henry Fryer Appointed Arrange
mentS Chief.

Indianapolis aerie, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, will be host to men,
bers of the order throughout cen
trail Indiana at picnic in July
A committee was appointed to ar
range the program and date at the
aerie meeting Monday night. Hen
ry Fryer was appointed general
chairman, with Joseph Beatty
president-elect, and Wilbur H. Mil
Ter, secretary and drill team dlrec-
tor, as aids.
Delegates elected to the state con-
vention to be held at Fl. Wayne,
June u and IS, are Miller, Charles
o. Ford, Fryer, Fran H. Rhees, Will
liam r. Ribble, William o. Cam
den. j. Pierce Cummings and Will
liam Beswick, all past presidents;
John F. Pfarr, Dr.. E. S. Cornell
and Gus Meyers. Alternates are j.
L. Smith, Phil Harris, DR.. Robert
Dryer. James j. Ross Jr., William
Louden and Robert Amick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Goodbye COrns!
Only 3 Minutes
New, Easy Way is Painless

Yes, only 3 minutes-all the time
it takes to remove the most Stub
born corn or callous with Shur- OFF,
No foot-soaking. no waiting or 3
days. And Shur- Of is positively
guaranteed not to harm the healthy
flesh surrounding the corn.
You Just wet your corn with
Shur-Of Immediately all pain
stops. Keep it wet for ? minutes.
That's all Now peel your corn
right off-root and all Simple to
use and absolutely painless.
Why envy people with corn free
feet? Get a 5O-cent bottle of Shur-
Of at Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores or of any other good druggist
and get rid of that painful corn or
cailous at Once.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
RADIO MONOPOLY
CHARGE TO Be
INVESTIGATED
Senators Told That u. S.
Aids Corporations in
Levyinq Tribute.

BIZ ScrippS-Howord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 28-Aroused
by charges of virtual governmental
compliance in alleged monopoly OF
the air by the so-called radio trust,
the senate interstate commerce
committee plans to go to the bot
tom of the radio situation during
its present inquiry.
Oswald F, Schuette of the Radio
Protective Association asked the
committee to call officials Of the
International Telephone and Tele-
graph Company to investigate its
reported agreement to take over
communication facilities Of the
Radio Corporation of America.
He charged, end was supported by
Colonel J. I. McMullen Of the war
department, that the government
has possession of German patents
which antedate those under which
the Radio Corporation and affiliated
companies have for years been
charging royalties on sets and tubes
made by other manufacturers
Mere establishment Of the prlor1-
tv of the governments patents
would have ended the monopoly and
thrown open the radio manufacture
ing field to free competition,
Schuette said. but the independents
have never been able to get the gov
eminent to take this step.
= In Canada, he said, similar cases
we're carried to the supreme court,
and the priority of the patent held
by the u. S. government was estab-
lished. Meanwhile, he charged, the
American monopoly is violating the
Clayton antitrust act.
independents have striven for ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
CARMEN PLAN ACTION
Workers to Decide Course In Wage
Dispute.

Employees of the indianapolis
Street Railway Company will meet
Friday night at $50 at Plumbers
hall to determine action to be taken
upon refusal of the public service
commission to grant a wage in
crease.
Two proposals will be submitted
to the Amalgamated Association of
Street Railway Employees The first
will be for the filing of petition
for rehearing with the public serv-
ice commission and the second, for
court action. Frank P. Baker, union
attorney said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

Singer to Get Test
Fl. WAYNE. Ind, May 26.-MlSS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
AVENUE TO BE PAVED
Old Assessment Plan Given APP
prevail of Engineers.

Paving the center of English ave-
nue. from Southeastern avenue to
Brookville road will be done under
the original plan of assessment of
costs against property owners, City
Engineer A. HsNfoore said today.
Moore recommended to the board
of works that the petition proceed
under the thoroughfare law, where
the city pays rs per cent, and the
petition for concrete paving to be
rejected. Concrete already is one
of the specified materials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

ney- General Mitchell, he says, may
take action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
400 americans Visit Poland

WARSAW, May 28-Four hun
dred Polish Americans, the major
ity of them members of the Cath
Ole Union of Chicago, were received
last night by President Ignacy Mos
civki at Posen Castle. The party
later called on Cardinal Holnd, Pol
iSI7 r1rirO4tp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

Years. he said, to get the depart
ment Of justice to take action
against the so-caled monopoly, but
had failed TO move Attorneys-Gen-
eral Sargent and Daugherty. Attor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28


Miss jeanne Human, Peru, has
been appointed second assistant to
Miss Genevieve Brown, supreme
and appellate court reporter.
Miss Human has been third as
sistant in the Office for five years
and will succeed Ed Funk, who is
to become deputy attorney general,
June /.
Marion Wells will become third
assistant. Wells will begin his work
upon graduation from the Indiana
law school next month.
Funk has served as assistant re-
porter under three administrations.
B. F. Watson remains as first as
sistant to Miss Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
NAY IS. 1899

Melba Former. a member of tbs
South Side high school graduating
class this year, will leave June 4 for
Kansas City where she will be given
a singing addition by Nine. Schu-
mann-H eink. noted operate singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
BRINGS $50 FINE
Woman, Arrested for Speeding
Tells Judge She Intended
to Drown Self.

failure TO observe policeman's stop
kignah;n her hasty journey to the river,
hghere SNe said she intended to commit
suicide, led to Mrs. Viola Rodgers, 80,
of the 800 block of John Marshall place
northwest, being sentenced TO pay $50
or spend 80 days in jail by Judge John
p. Mcmahon in Traffic Court Sen
tence was suspended and Mrs. Rodgers
was placed on probation
Having received no communication
from her husband, soldier stationed
In Panama, the young woman told
Judge Mcmahon that she had intended
drowning herself Her route to the
Potomac led her past Traffic Policeman
j. L. Hall, standing at Seventeenth and
Pennsylvania avenue, and her failure
TO observe his stop signal led to her
arrest. The officer said that her car
skidded nearly so feet before coming to
q halt, due to the speed at which the
machine was travelling.
"You are too young to entertain such
foolish ideas" Judge Mcmahon told
her. you should think of what some
other people have to contend with and
not seek such a way out OF your
troubles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Remembers Seeing Lafayette.

MEEUN, France GP).-Mme. Victoire
Fibelle, who remembered seeing Gen.
Lafayette ride through the streets of
Melun, died here recently at the age Of
104 years and months. She said that
Lafayette was mounted on a beautiful
white horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

Fleecy blankets in block plaids
of blue, pink, tan, gray or laven-
der - bound with ribbon of
matching color. 66x80 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
$685. Wool Blankets

A hne-grade m - ~
blanket. OF wool &AOA
mixed material
Block plaids of
rose, blue, tan or lavender.
Sateen binding on ends.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22

Queenie-I'm surprised at
you"
''Then you got a few
s'prises left to get yet, -
she blared. cam if you
don't let me out O. this
room you'll get plenty of
roughhouse. -
She tried to tear her arm
from his grip. He was hurt
ing her. She struck at him
with her other hand, open,
and scratched his face with
her long, pointed nails. He
caught that arm, too, and
held her helpless.
''Let go o. me, you
bully - she screamed. Il
got to go to Eddie.
f'Oh-yes? Did Eddie
bring you here?"
Eyes = y . if it wasn't
for him I wouldn't ever
come here. He s engaged to
my sister. I'm crazy about
him. An I love her and
owe her my life. So I went
playin house with you SOS
/ could forget them an o's.
they could be alone. -
"That's why he left her
flat and came rushing here
after you, is it,"
"He loves me, too
II see. That s fine lit
tie layout, all around. But
why make me the dummy
fourth hand?"
who did? Did I ever
ask you for anything? Did
/ ever tell you / gave a
whoop for you? Did II" ;,
"N-no-not exactly. But
in the sweet language of
Broadway you limited at it. "
81 amt heard any sweet
language of Broadway. An
just exactly when an how
did | hint that you meant
a thing in my young life?
You went out with me
you took
"Yeh. That was my mis-
take. | took. We'll, if
you'll let go my hands a
second I'll give you back
the bracelet. I'll send you
back this gown as soon as
: | can take. it off. That
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
me BROADVVAY MEL ODY by 7IKTf 7IIKATIff

scarcely exchanged a hun
dred words between them
in their lives. There had
never been a sane, honest,
sensible talk between them.
She had told him that eve
ming that she despised and
hated him. Was that, then,
so sacred a love that it
should drag her blindly
away from every other con-
sideration Hank-W Vary
millions?
She turned to Warriner.
He stood, biting his finger
nails like a callow sopho-
more.
do you really care for
me that much-that way?"
she whispered.
He took her hand in both
of his.
Darling" he said husk-
lily, II love you-I adore
you. l want you. !"
BE my wife, honey" +" he
pleaded. "I'll make you
happy, and you'll learn to )
love me. III teach you.
I'll be so good to you, so
kind, so devoted we'n
go away some place-every
place if you want-Europe
the Orient-on a yacht,
your yacht, a real love boat
wh ere you'll be the
queen"
A yacht! Queenie Ma
honey of Oshkosh, Wis.,, a
queen of a yacht! Through
her mind raced a succession
of incidents, like cutouts
from a hundred films strung
toge ther indiscriminately,
haphazardly, and reeled off
too fast by a drunken
operator
Long waits on hard
benches in dingy offices
waiting to- see an agents
agent " = i" back-wracking
rides on dusty seats of
musty day coaches
mouldy cellar dressing-rooms
The Washington times., 1929-04-22

in small-time theaters in
bush league towns
stuffy rooms and rickety
beds in vile hotels
egg sandwiches from one
arm chairs in odoriferous
Greek cafeterias - six
shows a day between NOV
ing pictures - quarrels
with querulous stagehands
= collect kilograms, re-
GREETING inability to fill
"open" time /" :" monoto-
nous layoffs in smoky, small
burgs 80 Europe " -" the
Orient s"' a yacht, Queenie
Mahoney, Mrs. Francis War
riner = - on a yacht-Ed-
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
Sister Against Sister for
The Love of One Man

die : . : Hank = Ed
Eddie and Hank Ed
die and Queenie - Mrs.
Queenie Warriner on
yacht!
She snapped back as
though she had been away
for days.
"Th-thanks, y she said.
"I'll-let me sleep on this
t'night.''
He looked al, her, hesi-
tant whether to let her go
The Washington times., 1929-04-22

SIduu yVu oShG AAO oAh
got it now. But I'll pay
you back if it's a nickel at
a time-till ! get off the
cuff with you-so that II
leave us $685."
Warmer looked into her
face searchingly- to see if
she could really mean it all.
He saw no sign that she
didn't.
"No, that won't even US
up" he answered. "You We
let me entertain you before
all my friends, the most in
innate circle of my daily
and nightly set as my sweet
heart"
'fWhat do you mean,
sweetheart? l never was
your sweetheart. y
"You let me say you were
and liked it. You may re-
turn all my gifts, but you
can't undo the fact that you
took them. I'm not throw
ing them up to you child
if we have to call it off,
you re welcome to them
keep them as souvenirs
keep them as trophies pre-
sented to the only girl who
ever made a silly sap out
of Francis Warriner. "
~ don't want to make
anything like that O. you.
I never tried to. | liked
you-untiI you hit Eddie
-"
81 couldn't have done
less. Even if I'd under
stand the circumstances.
His behavior was all out of
order"
"So's yours. When a
man is in love | guess he
cant stop to figger out
what's polite an proper
-" l don't hold anything
against you. You treated
me pretty square-shootin :
for a millionaire. ! DON
know what was in the back
o. your head, but up to a
minute ago / had no
squawk comm > = now,
we don want to part bad
friends, Warry-let me go,
let's shake hands, and let s
each go our own way"
Wary released her hands.
She started for the door. A
call from him held her.
He opened the door and
motioned a servant and gave
him some orders. He closed
the door again.
Eddie's all right, he
said. They re bringing him
The Washington times., 1929-04-22

just then, whether to be
hopeful and happy or dis
appointed and doubtful. The
drbane, self-contained, pol
ished Warmer was inn
mersed in his uncertain,
worried Warriner, with eyes
that begged and lips that
twitched.
Thanks" he answered.
And he opened the door.
ITO be continued tomorrow)
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
"A Good Name Is Rather to Be
Chosen Than Great Riches

"And loving favor rather than gold and silver"
the famous quotation continues.
In business today good name brings great
riches; flowing favor" results "in gold and sill
YER" business is successful to the degree that
it maintains the confidence and belief of the public
whom it serves.
Business interests in Washington realize not only
the moral virtues of "A Good Name but also the
cash drawer, selfish reward that the virtue brings,
Fair play, honest merchandising and accurate ad-
vertising have given Washington a good name"
and have rewarded the business interests OF our
city with public confidence, respect and belief.
The Better Business Bureau of Washington
strives to maintain that deserved public conf
dence; to even better the good name of Washing
ton business and to keep from within our city
those few business parasites who, by unfair, mis-
leading and tricky practices would injure the good
name of Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
CHAPTER q

"A S the bedroom door
"A closed behind the
crumpling form Of
Eddie Kerns catapulted out
into the merrymakers by
WARMERS swift, hard fist,
the millionaire started to
apologize to Queenie because
of the scene but the ex-
preston in her face gagged
him.
She was facing him with
her little hands clenched.
She was furious. But Wary
realized at a glance that it
was not at Eddie S intrusion
that her indignation was
aimed.
''Let me out of here, -
she demanded.
"Just moment, girlie, :"
he interposed, as he took
her slim arm in his strong
hand. "He burst in on me
-us-threatened me, swung
at me"
II don't care what he
did. Open that door. .
"Hey, hey-be yourself,
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
What Do You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
For Questions See Editorial Page

1. Woodrow Wilson, John and Washington Roebing g.
Changing metals gold and the elixir of m A. disgrace
family julius Caesar. when he crossed the Rubicon
Fatima. 7. Enormous g. Cullen. g. Cabot. 10. West II.
2 May To take to task H. Two keys Is Fifty