davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
BARBS
By RODNEY BUTCHER

Professor Einstein. after 10 years
Of laboratory work, offers q five-page
manuscript experimenting his rela-
tivity theory. We know men who can
think up five pages Of wonderful
theories In just . few minutes on
their way home at 4 .. m.
Put your foot on an annoyance II
you don't want 1t on your hands.
This influenza epidemic is rather
hard to reconcile with the healthy
Threats we're all supposed to have
from smoking wonderful cigarets.
They call them speakeasies, and
after few hours there are some men
who have been known to speak hard
and others to become speeches..
A robber was arrested after hold
Ing up crowd entering . night club.
Still, you'd hardly expect him to wait
until they came out.
They use machine guns against
wolf packs in Russia. but don't let
the police see you carrying q machine
gun down Wall street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19

The psychology Of the Chileans,
however. probably has more to do
with the present friendship between
our two countries than anything else.
For the Chileans are m alert, intelli-
gent, progressive and enterprising
people who see the counterpart Of
these characteristics In ourselves.
Their racial stock is Of the pioneering
spaniards and the splendid Araucan-
ian Indians.
Populated by but 4,000. 900 persons
and almost minute In comparison
with Brazil or the Argentine. Chile
Is nevertheless on Z full basis Of In
ternational equality with either.
First by war and then by political
and industrial enterprises Chile has
fought herself into her present posi-
ton OF Importance. Her wealth has
been torn from the minerals In her
mountains and the nitrates in her
deserts. She still has enormous de-
posts Of both.
Agriculture Is important to Chile
and her manufactures are develop
ing. but her copper production has
risen from 10000 to 100000 tons In
IS years and iron in even less time
from 10000 to 100000. Her copper
Is almost entirely controlled by
Americans.
Lately Chile has been fighting
serious economic situation brought
about by loss Of her nitrate monopoly.
In 1926 restrictions were taken off
nitrate production and the output
jumped 70 per cent. With improved
methods OF treatment, introduced
from America, better organization
and lower export tax, 1t appears
that Chile will continue to be the
worlds great mineral fertilizer pro-
Queer. despite competition from the
synthetic product.
About two-thirds of our imported
nitrates are from Chile. Use6 for fer.
tilizer, these nitrates show 229 per
cent profit for wheat lands and 246
per cent for cotton. Chile produces
a million tons q year, worth about
$50, COX, 600.
North Of Santiago Is the copper
nitrate land, comprising nearly q
third Of Chile and virtually devoid OF
animal life and vegetation. Her agri-
culture lies to the south. Only about
five per cent Of her irrigable lands
are now irrigated and 50 per cent OF
her farm land is in 500-acre farms
or larger. There Is an increasing
number of small independent farm
ers, but the condition OF the farm
poems is generally very poor.
The strong nationalist government,
now In power as the result Of q coup
d'etat, Is developing manufacturing
industries as rapidly as possible. using
water power extensively. Government
property is estimated to be worth
$3.50. 900, 900, including 70 per cent OF
Chilean railroad mileage which is
operated at q profit. against public
debt Of about $500 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
Chicago, also is taking several Of the
chain features.

Chicago. also is taking several Of the
chain features.
A card received by WOR from the
management and staff Of the Tokyo
Central Broadcasting station, read:
THE seasons greetings with all kind
THOUGHTS and best wishes for the new
year"
Amos m Andy" who once ap-
peared on the air as "Sam m Henry"
now are being heard from IL stations,
with WMAQ. Chicago. as the home
station. The various broadcasts are
made possible through electrical re-
production from records.
"The Gossipers" is the latest adj
dillon OF the radio features written
and presented under the direction of
Bradford Browne from WABC, New
York. Other radio acts prepared by
him are 1.-THE Cellar Knights" and
Tramp! Trampl Tramp!"
With the purchase Of WBAC. New
York. by the Columbia Broadcasting
system, WOR, Newark, will continue
as part time key station Of the chain
only until next September, when it
VIII devote the nine hours used weekly
by CHS to its own programs. The
chain Will take over WABC In jan
uary. CHS had sought to buy WOR,
Alfred J. McCorker, director, stated,
nut the negotiations were dropped be-
cause OF the desire Of WOR to retain
us identity Is . New Jersey station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
.1eM HOOVER mkG
Latjn Americda IL

Editoe's Note: Here = another
0a the SERIES q interesting articles
about South America, By Rodney
Dutcher, Washingten coerespon-
dent for the Bismarck Tribune
ana NEA Service, who made The
tfip through La4in-Amef1can
lands with the Hoover party.
~ RODNEY BUTCHER
Copyright, 1870. NEA Service. Incl
Warrington, Jan. 1o.-Only few
years ago the term Yankee was ono
Of opprobrium In Chile and . citizen
Of the United States there was likely
to get himself Spat upon.
Today the Chileans call themselves
the yankees Of the south" and
things are different. The Chileans
are such Z proud nationality that
they refuse to acknowledge the racial
equality Of other Latin Americans and
there Is much to the argument.
Meanwhile, American investments
in Chile have increased from $l5,0O0,-
600, In 1912 to more than $500. 0O0, 900
today. Before the war Britain sold
2S per cent of the foreign goods in
Chile and Germany "a per cent; we
were almost out Of the picture. Now
we sell 80 per cent Of Chile's imports.
England II and Germany II. In two
years, our exports Of manufactured
goods to Chile have increased 100 per
cent.
Over long period Of years series
Of incidents served to make us more
than unpopular In Chile. First it was
Z number Of chickering's over seized
vessels. Then Secretary Of State
Blaine showed open preference for
Peru in the War of the Pacific In
1879. In 1901 our minister at Santiago
espoused the cause Of the dictator.
Balmaceda, who was ousted, but not
until after we had made q futile
naval attempt at Intervention.
Followed the famous incident when
We threatened Chile with war unless
she paid $4,000 for the life Of an
American sailor killed in q barroom
brawl. Chile paid. There were other
irritating incidents subsequently, but
during the World War Britain pro-
ceeded to get herself In wrong by vio-
lations Of Chilean neutrality.
Since the war. Chile's need for
American capital and a better brand
Of diplomacy have done much to wipe
out memories OF friction. The Pan
anna canal opened up Chile to Ameri-
can trade and contacts; 1t works both
ways, for We have offered an expand
Ing market for Chile's nitrates.
We got into q jam with Chile over
the Tacna-Arica dispute. but Ambasa-
doris Henry p. Fletcher and William
N. Collier applied themselves earn
estly during their terms to the sort Of
thing Hoover had In mind when he
went good will touring. and both have
the affectionate regard Of the Chile
ans today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
At the Movies

= picture IN which the central
character isn't q human character at
aA-but 2 great. glittering diamond
u the startling novelty to be shown
Q the Etinge for Monday and Tues
oay IN Diamond Handcuffs.". spec.
tacular melodrana. One Of the larw-
est casts ever assembled for Z picture
Y seen In tits action ranges from
the white hot African mines to.New
xofks deepest underworld but
through It III the great rem Il the
central theme.
The new picture traces q diamond
from It's discovery In the mines-its
Inert Tor . woman'S love and the sin.
ister spell by which 1t spreads theft.
tragedy, intrigue and deceit throueh
every walk Of life. Lust for it per-
petrates = society scandal: desire Tor
u launches . war In which police ard
gangSters battle with machine a1,ns
~ 2 city street. Finally. out AZ it's
sinister influence. energies ~ sweet
and pure love.
Eleanor Boardman Is TMlie, the
underworld heroine In the Story. and
Lena Malena, the little dancer nlavs
sinister native charmer. human
prototype Of the uncanny diamond
Conrad Nagel. Gwen Lee and .Iohn
nocne enact the society triangle ia
tne Story. and Lawrence Gray plays
opposite Mis- Boardmsh.
The duslky arm Of toilers In the
treat diamond minf6 1iYuish snec-
tecular detail to TIL story, and lfiss
1eeilna's sensatiorQ dance "a the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
Air Station Talk

(By The Associated Press)
Louis 0raeme has been engaged as
guest conductor Of the W0Y orches.
tn during January.
The announcing staff Of WBAL.
baltimore. has been increased With
the addition Of Harris Z. Kirk. Jr.
4 group Of entertainers from WEB,
Atlanta, recently have been appear
Ing before the microphones Of . NUM-
ber Of Florida stations.
q. p. 1runer, pianist, Il to rive .
program Of all-MAcDowell music from
WHAe. Louisville. on wednesday eve
ming. Jan -, the anniversary Of the
Death q Mcdowell.
Reception Of WElIR, Chicago, by
0e0eGp 1teepIe IN Transcona, Mani
tobe, Can, On small crystal ret Is
Topo9tod Ia . letter to the station.
"A aftsr-midnight program was
Aoapd.
!, WHO'D. Miami beach, Fla, de-
.seEl1 - .Aunericab most souther-
1le9 2tQtio0," VIII ~ part Of the MIG
sb eoch Mondey evening. Wis,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19

Editoe's Note: Here b another
0e the SERIES u interesting articles
about Soath America, By Rodney
Dutcher, Washlngtsn coerespon-
dent for the Bismarck Tribune
and NEA Service, who made the
iris through Latln-Amefican
lands with the Hoover party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
COLORED RESIDENTS
FLEE NORTH PLATTE.
Nebraska Town Is in Arms as
Result of Staying of Pop
uIar Policeman.

NORTH PLATTE, Nebr., July 13.-
Colored residents here began leaving
North Platte by automobile, trains and
other conveyances this afternoon as a
result of the mobs which formed after
Edward Green, a policeman, had been
shot and killed by Louis Seelman,
colored
Seelman later shot and killed him.
self, but mob that formed at his
home retained its formation despite
efforts of police TO break 1t up. Threats
of violence were heard as members of
the mob shouted orders to colored
persons to leave town at once Some
Of them left on foot
Had Been Exiled From Town.
The shooting grew out of an attempt
by Green to arrest Seelman, who had
previously been ordered to leave town
in lieu of paying a 500 fine for beating
Ada Miller. colored woman with whom
he lived. He went to Ogallala and came
back this morning. The woman then
notified police. Green and another
officer went to arrest him.
Green was shot with a sawed-off
shotgun as he entered Seelman's room.
Of1cer Fitzgibbons, who accompanied
him. was unarmed. He gave an alarm
downstairs and stood watching the
front of the house Help came and
when Seelman refused to come out a
gasoline fire was set around it. Later
Seelman could not be found. Finally
he was discovered under trap door.
Again he refused to come out of the
small basement room and gasoline was
poured over the trap door. Seelman
then shot himself as the flames began
to creep about him. He died while
being carried out of the house.
North Platte up in Arms.
North Platte was up in arms. The
mob outside the house grew with the
passing of the hours. Sticks were
welded. Police Immediately swore in
extra men and patrolled the district
They estimated there were about 200
colored persons in the city before they
started their outward trek. They also
were guarded on their departure.
The Miller woman left by automobile
for Council Bluffs. Iowa. police said.
Others said they were bound for Kear-
ney. Nebr. Julesburg, Colo; Denver
and Omaha.
Green was popular policeman here.
He had served on the force for five
years as a patrolman and also as acting
chief.
What aroused the populance was the
suspicion that some of the colored resi-
dents had aided Seelman in hiding him
self under the trap door, leading to the
basement.
When he returned this morning just
before the Miller woman notified the
police. he was supposed to be alone
in the house.
A carpet and several newspapers.
however, were found 10 have been
placed over the trap door.
All of the colored colony were given
time to get what personal belongings
they had when citizens of the town
ordered them to leave by pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

oficially named him "Dauphin" Of
France, the next pretender to his
shadow kingdom. If some day miracle
happens and the French people choose
to restore monarchy in their country,
Prince Henri may become King Henry v.
But meanwhile he has not even the
right to live in France. Both he and
his father are exiled from their land
as the republic fears they might foster
a plot to regain their throne.
Family Flees France.
Since the former pretender DUO
d'Orleans, died in his English home at
Twickenham, DUO de Guise and his son
we're obliged to leave France. They
have since lived in their castle of Anjou
in Belgium. spending also several
months Of the year in their palace at
Palermo and at their farm in Spanish
Morocco For since his early childhood
Prince Henri has adored farming. He
knows all about sheep breeding and has
developed 1t on a large scale on his
land near Larrache.
Proves Keen Student.
The new heir was taught many
languages and took an intense interest
in the history of his country. He is con-
Sidered as scholar in history. political
economy and law. Unable to enter col
lege in France he followed courses in
Louvain University and studied much
at home. He spends his days at the
Manor d'Anjou reading books, news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

papers and scientific magazines. Mill
tary science and modern warfare have
been also thoroughly explained to him
by his tutor, Gen. de Gondrecourt, for
the prince, who might eventually be-
come king, should know all about max
ing war. In fact, the Royalists here
pin much greater hopes upon the young
Count of Paris than upon his father
Due de Guise is SIS years old. 1t is
unlikely the miracle of restoration might
happen soon and he may die before the
French people tire of the republic. Be-
sides, he is not prepared for the throne,
his education being poorer than that
of his son.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

French father and an irish mother.
He was taken to America as a bow. His
masterpiece, Lincoln" is in Lincoln
Park in Chicago; his Gen. Sheridan" is
to be seen at Fifth avenue and Fifty
ninth street. New York and other i'm
portant works are to be found In coller-
tions throughout the world. He died In
Cornish, N. H., in 1907.
The movement to build q memorial
was started by Gen. and the Countess
de Chambrun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Now word is received that the youth
full scientist has achieved his objective
and is back at ilization-alive-and
with the record of having been the only
white man ever to have succeeded IN
winning the friendship Of these wild
Indians.
MY work has been inexpressibly diff
ficult and modeStly Successful," ne
wired His report came just at a time
when the Canadian government was
thinking of sending the Canadian
mounted police 10 look for him.
In reporting ON his one-man expedi-
ton, Osgood said that the last white
men, two Catholic priests. who had
sought in 1912 to penetrate the region,
were murdered by the Hareskin natives.
He sought by means Of wide knowl-
erge of their tribal customs to win the
confidence of the Indians and sue
ceeded.
He also sought to establish whether
this tribe was of the same chronological
stock as the Pueblo end other Indians
of the Southwest. Some have thought
that they might be the missing link be-
tween the tribesmen of China and those
of the North American Continent.
There are but 1000 of these natives
left and they are scattered over a wide
region in isolated groups. The language
they speak is said by Osgood to be 100
times more difficult than Chinese.
1T is a custom for the tribes similar
to the Hareskins to proclaim as a
'shaman,' or divine spirit, any lone
white man who suddenly comes into
their midst" the scientist explorer ex-
planned. If that happens to me, one
of my main dangers will be in trying
to convince them that am not an
evil 'shaman' when they find I can't
perform miracles and cure their sick as
they imagine a good spirit should"
In one letter brought out months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

rifles, "a note books and q recording
photograph and records to reproduce
the language and songs OF the In
dams. The rifles became his closest
companions.
Besides his scientific findings, which
are to serve as the basis for a doctors
thesis, OSgood has shown that the
days of adventure are not yet over.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
PRINCE Of FRANCE
IS HEIR TO THRONE
Little Chance Is Conceded
Henri of Ever Becoming
Ruler of Nation.

BY Radio to The Star.
PARIS, July 13-Since July the
French Royalists have had an official
heir to the phantom throne of France.
On that date Prince Henri, the only
son of Jean, Due de Guise, whom the
Monarchists here consider as their
king, became of age and the title of
Count Of Paris was conferred upon him
by his father.
This title Is one Of the oldest in
France. It existed long before the
French kingdom was created. Many
sons Of kings have held IT.. and by CIV
ing It to his heir. the Due de GuiSe has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Following the success of selling pork
u London. the Fermanagh Pig Feeders
ADc alton. a cooperative organization
NJ ireland, has taken up the direct mar
EE4ng of wool and is considering the
nelting of poultry in Glasgow, Scotland,
9HG other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

ago before the adventure had been ex-
tended Osgood told of the primitive
and savage nature of the Indians of
the territory They still practice witch
craft and live the most primitive life
without semb1ance of civilization.
To reach the Indians, the explorer
had to travel / 200 miles by canoe and
steamer. He took along a canoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
SAlNT-GAUDENS STATUE
is PLANNED IN FRANCE
Famed Sculptor to Be Honored in
Village That Bears His

PARIS (E1.-Prominent French and
American citizens are cooperating here
in a movement to build a memorial to
Augustus Saint-Gsudens, the famous
American sculptor. in the little village
which bears his name.
Saint-GaudenS was born in Ireland Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
MEXIC0'S RESOURCES
DROP ABOUT $1,000, 900

Effects of the Revolution, When
Customs Houses Were Seized.
BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 13.-Mexican
national revenue during the first f1ve
months of 1929 fell 100000 pesos
about $7,O00,O0O below the estimates
of the treasury department, 1t was an
nounced today.
This was due principally to the revo-
luton, as a result OF which important
customs houses were in the hands OF
the rebels for periods ranging from a
week to two months, the treasury an
nouncement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
CHICAGOAN MAKES FRIENDS
WITH SAVAGE INDIAN TRIBE
Youthful Scientist Penetrates Arctic to
Record Native Life of Muir
derous Hareskins.
BY OLIVER SHERWOOD.
Special Correspondent of The star.


jndivi Arctic of
Of treated other white who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01


 We were living on coffee, soup and hard tack, as cooking was inn possible. except in a kettle in the engine room. The 150' members Of the crew were huddled together hour after hour in the lower part of the ship. We were getting ra- dio flashes giving only meager de- tails but they were. sufficient to let us know that our sister ships were faring as badly as we, or worse. Some headed for Norfolk and the formation was completely broken up. That night there was an in- dication that the first respite was approaching. The seventh day the fury of the storm subsided Our steering gear had been damag- ed and we were virtually helpless
 We eventually got in coinmuni- cation with the battleship Vermont On the eighth day the seas had moderated considerably and the Vermont appeared on the horizon When we took our position we found that we had been driven ap- proximately 1000 miles from our original course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01

with this hurricane that the others were erased from my mind
 The Roe was in squadron of destroyers and we had planned an attack" on the fleet. The ship was in spic and span condition, all hands were looking forward for a ,,leasailt time, when the blow hit Us off Delaware. It might be in- tetesting to state right here that many people have an exaggerated idea of heavy seas.
 The fact of the matter is that a sea whipped by hurricane with a wind velocity of 80 to 100 miles an hour never makes a comber larger than 20 or 30 feet at the Most from the trough to the crest. T1he length of this wave between Gfie crests is from 100 to 150 feet. The waves on the surface travel approximately 25 to 30 miles with the direction of the wind Storms that usually create the greatest dis turbance are the West Indian hur- ficanes, the Chinese typhoons, the Mexican northers and the upheav- als in the Straits of Magellan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01
GLACIER HIGHWAY IN
 WORST CONDITION IN HISTORY, MAY CLOSE

Glacier Highway was today re-. ported to be practically impossible and it's closure except to absolutely necessary business traffic was being contemplated by the United States Bureau of Public Roads, it was made known by M. D. Williams, District Engineer. The conditions on the highway were said to be the worst since it's construction.
 Frost has disappeared from the roadway but is still holding to some extent in the shoulders. The road is badly rutted and many holes have appeared in the surface some penetrating entirely through the gravel, MT. Williams said.
 As long as the present weather conditions prevail, owing to the wetness of the ground, it is inn. possible for the Bureau to make any repairs or do any maintenance work, it was added. If the rains cease and as much as three days of continuous dry weather is expef- fenced, a crew and machines will be put on and temporary repairs made. If the wet weather does continue to prevail, declared MT. Williams, the Bureau will be forced to close the route to every vehicle except such as have to operate for business reasons. He has appealed to local autoists to stay off the highway for the present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01
MARSHAL WHITE
 RETURNS HERE

Albert White, United States Mar shal, returned today on the Ala meda from Ketchikan where he has been on official business in connec- ton with the present term of court being held in that city.
 Judge Justin w. Harding, having cleared up the civil cases on the court calendar, will return to Ju- neau on the Alaska next Tuesday, MT. White said. Judge E. Coke Hill of the Third Division will re- Aeve Judge Harding and start the seven criminal cases on the calen- dar Monday morning. Judge Hard ing was United States District At torney at the time the cases were started.
 It is thought that the term of court at Ketchikan will be com pleted by March 18, MT. White said. Upon the return of the court party to Juneau it is probable that a Grand Jury will be called here to clear up number of cases which are awaiting action.