davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

"arI Carroll's rich but un-
distinguished "Fioretta' has
been called in owing to poor
business. Walter WooITC n
"I'rdcr tho Rcd Robe" an
oth.r costly musical Of Tho
Shuhcrt7 which the road refused
to buy has been closed. Joe
Cook in Rain or Shine,
closed in st. Louis and the
comedian is looking for vaude-
vile dates while scanning movie
offers.
At the Earle Thcator on Sun
day, November II, Josef kas-
par, well-known violinist and
musical instructor, win lead an
ensemble of 40 violins in the
favorite solo. "Adoration,' by
Borowaki, accompanied by the
full orchestra Of the Earle and
the grand organ.
Taking part in this unusual
concert will be come cf the
leading musicians Of The Capital
The violins to be used represent
g fortune. as they are products
of some of the greatest Italian
masters of the craft of making
instruments, including Maggini.
Sersfin. Quadagnini, CagIiano
and Ruggeri.
These instruments are capable
Of producing a tremendous
power and quality in the eli
MAKES of the composition.
This concert will be ono of
the many attractive musical
specialtics which f1'm part Of
the Earle's Sunday concert
esries.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

The three outs anding song
LorabIe and Sweet"
Broken Up Tune and My
Dream Memory from the
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
Chang TSUNC-CHANC
TAKES CHEFOO HOLD

Chefoo. shantung. China, March n
|-(F)-Marshal Chang Tsung Chang
entered this city at 3 q. m.. today and
practically without hindrance from
its nationalist defenders took control,
The British sloop Cornflower and the
United States cruiser Trenton moved
IN shore to a position near the for
eign quarters to meet any emergency
which might arise.
Defeat Of the nationalist troons
followed treachery and detection of
1000 OF their number who went over
to Chang. former war lord Of shan
tung province.
The nationalists. who were led by
General Liu Chen Men, began to re-
treat ct q. m, after reverses in a
battle which had ragged for two days
east Of the city. They passed through
the city eastward in the direction Of
Ninghaichow. leaving behind them
large quantities of munitions.
Shops all over the city were closed
and shuttered tight and residents re-
manned inside. The Chinese chamber
OF commerce sent q delegation to
Chang to arrange peaceful transfer
Of the town. Looting by the yictort-
ouS troops was feared.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

HVER YnNIF lnc.,,. e. go. y,
& IGene Tnnnrv Ho,v +. s.!.. q
his wav un. unr;i - Is he H.. az rs.;ssj ..''
undisnufed heavv ,vc;shr A ch.re,,;s,,, Ahn,,:s,
81 M world. Frnm * ysr- .ss.. I,ss;...
ning q h;. cs,eer Tnrr~v -. ,,.,,.- 49,, s,e..s
let Rim,eH eer ont of I oondif;on' r 49,
~ .t.rted t.k;o. Nu;o, ;,..~..,,,
seven 'vs.r. .eo Tia Tys e.. .r'.rl r.oa.I
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
w eStern Girl
Like Mother

"Ouf Of sight, out Of mind" is a true
saying. The fact that we can't see
what's happening inside our children's
bodies Is the reason SO many of us al
low them to 60 on suffering from con-
stipation until they are full of the
poisons from decaying waste and
they're bilious, headachy, sallow and
weak. with no appetite or energy.
Watch your baby or child, Mother,
and ct the first sign Of coated tongue.
bad breath or feverishness, give him
9 little California Fig Syrup. This
rich, fruity product gently expels all
the sourtng waste; gives tone and
strength to the stomach and bowels.
so they continue to act normally:
stimulates the circulation: tones and
nourtSheS the entire system.
Its sales record Of over four million
bottles a year and the enthusiastic
praise OF women everywhere, prove
mothers depend on it today as they
nave Tor more than fifty years. A
western mother, Mrs. H. c. GenunR.
1876 West Oak st., Oklahoma City.
Okla. says: Il used to take California
Fig Syrup as child. 50 when nv lit
tie girl began to suffer with constipa-
tion started her on it. It stopped
her trouble quickly and made her
look ever so much better. kept US
Ing It with her for a few weeks and
i made = different girl out OF her.
She has grown so well and strong
She Is just five and weighs a
pounds"
See that the Fig Syrup you buy
bears the name California" so you
won't be imposed ON by imitators. |
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
sos Famous Beauty Shops say

"H/E actH0ly cannot DISTINGUISH
~ bstacssn the hands ofa vot,saw
ofleisars and srsalfk-witk servants
to do all her syork-and the hands Of
a yom0Y svho uses Luz in her dish
pan. Lar sivss real beauty care. :"
What q marvellous suggestion for Ill
busy women
Beauty car" right in the dishpani
And how true it is! After WASHING
dishes with Lux your hands do look
smoother and whittier and lovelier than
before! Every minute they're in the
gentle, sparkling Lux suds they're re-
ceivins glorious beauty care!
For Lux is di6Srssf from ordinary
soaps :. SO utterly pure, so bland, that
itprotects the precious beauty oils of the
skin-the youth oils-keepine the hands
. isas. Lew, prss. Co.. caassdss Nass.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
DIFFERENCES OVER
SCHOONER SINKING
ARE DISAPPEARING
Canadian Ship, I'm Alons.' I
Suspected Rum Runner,
Sunk BY Yankees

washington, March 27.-{FADif.
lerenccs between the United state,
and Great Britain over INTERPRETATION
OF the 1924 rum -smuggling treaty are
likely to be clarified as one outcome
OF the sinking Of the Canadian
schooner I'm Alone" 200 miles off the
louisiana coast Friday by an Ameri-
can patrol boat.
Formal Action Unexpected
Pending study of complete official
reports, no formal action Is expected
eitner IN the form OF q protest or
overtures looking to clarification oi
the rights Of the coast guard "a
search, seize and pursue SUSPECTED
rum runners found Within one hours
sailing distance Of the American
shore.
In the meantime, official and
diplomatic circles are considerably in
terested In the possible courses which
action might take, and some observ-
ers who have followed the unofficial
reports OF the incident see in then,
the germs Of differences which could
lead to the necessity Of arbitration.
AZ least IN the opinion Of state de-
partment Officials. the case involves
technicalities which call for the skill
OF international lawyers.
Only . few changes are needed to
MAKE the rum smuggling treaty more
elIectlve, as Rear Admiral r. g. Bil.
iaro' commandant Of the coast guard.
views the situation. These, he sue.
eests. might include an agreement
under which the government would
require ships using their ports to
iurnish proof that their cargoes were
oelivered at the points designated In
tnelr clearance papers.
Xank Benefits Nullilied
American benefits under the treaty
would be nulltfied. he believes, II the
rignt TO pursue suspected vessels were
restricted to one hours sailing dis.
lance from the coast or the implied
right to- use force In exercising the
search and seizure privilege were
restrained.
That is one Of three points which
diplomatic circles here view Is posst-
nle oases for q Canadian protest. II
u decides to take such action. Inter-
national law recognizes only three
miles as the limit OF territorial waters
ana sanctions hot pursuit" only
Wnen begun within that area, It IS ex-
p!alneo, whereas the chase Of the I'm
Alone began, according to coast guard
estimates, not less than eight miles
from. shore.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
SUMMONS

state of North Dakota, County oi
IN NJ District Court. Fourth judicial
Minnie Moffit Benz. Plaintiff. W. vii.
liam Benz, Defendant.
inc State Of North Dakota to the
above named Defendant:
fOu are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint Of the plaintiff
20 the above entitled action. which
said complaint has been filed with
tne Clerk OF the District Court in and
tor tne county Of Burleieh and STATE
q North Dakota, and to serve 1 COPY
ed., Of your answer thereto upon the sub sub.
sscriber IT his office in the city Of
kHlemarck. North Dakota. in the First
Natlonai Bank Building, within thirty
days after the service OF this sum.
n mons upon you. exclusive OF the day
0k 1uch service. and in case OF your
talIvre % appear or answer. iudgmaflf
~ oelault VIII be taken against Won
1or tne relief demanded in the CONF
Dated this sth day of March. 1929.
WILLIAM LANCER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
s.stsas Oirfce and Postoffice Address.
First National Bank Building.
.u,a. Bismarck, North Dakota.
4/3-10-l7
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
PALESTINE WAVES
FAREWELL TOCRAF

Jerusalem, March 27.-(AP)-The
Graf Zeppelin, giant dirigible, had Its
nose turned toward home today after
cruising over Palestine and the Holy
Land. Two days flying over eastern
ana central Europe faced it before
completion Of its four-day, 5,00O-mile
air voyage.
The scheduled route was over the
eastern Balkans and over the capitals
OF central Europe with landing at
Frtedrtchshafen probable sometime
tomorrow night. The schedule, how
ever, was subject to variation caused
BY wind and weather conditions.
The dirigible appeared over the
Palestine coast yesterday at Haifa at
3:15 p. M, and bucked headwinds
down the coast to Jaffa which was
reached at 6:l8 p. m. At Tel Aviy
the passengers dropped confetti over
crowds Of Jews who had gathered to
celebrate Purim and at Ramleh mails
brought from Germany were dropped.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
CITY TRADE Survey
Being CONSIDERED
agricultural College Expert Il
Here to Discuss Il With
Commerce Association

a. II. Benton, Of the Agricultural
college. IN charge Of rural orRaniza- :
lion and marketing problems, spent
tuesday IN the city in conference
with Association Of Commerce heads
on q proposal to put on 4 trade sur
vey here.
Professor Benton met the executive
BOARD OF the association and Secre-
tary Goddard, Tuesday evening, and
tne proposal was thoroughly cam
vassed. No conclusion was reached
a. TINS conference. and Mr.. Benton
returned to Fargo. today. leaving the
matter N the hands Of the associa-
ton heads for decision later.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
JUNIOR CLUB LEADER
HERE FROM COLLEGE
Harry Ringing Organizes Boys
Dairy Body for Tappen
and Steele Area

Harry Ringing, in charge Of Junior
work In the college extension service
- IN the city on work OF his depart
ment He came In from Steele and
Tappen. after organizing 4 junior
dairy club ct Steele. The commun-
ity clubs at Steele and Tappen will
get behind the boys and see that their
club Is made to thrive. Mr.. Dor
nacker Is leader of the club.
While here Mr.. Ringing will have
q conference With A. n. Miesen. coun-
ty agent on some local projects. His
time Is very much in demand in the
southeastern section of the Missouri
slope and he is trying to arrange a
schedule to visit the various sections
and give the club projects his per-
sonal attention.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
YACRANT LAWS WITH.
TEETH URGED upon.
north West STATES
Criminals Will Move From Chi.
cago and New York un.
der Pressure, Is Claim

Minneapolis, March 27.-tF,-pro.
posed as means Of curbinR crime. 4
vagrancy law with teeth in It" today
was asked In q memorial addressed
70 snertf1s, police chiefs and other en-
forcement officers OF Minnesota.
North and South Dakota BY II civic
: and state business associations of the
three states.
Governors Of the trio Of northwest
4 states were also asked to see to It that
such law was passed by the re-
specttve state Legislatures.
Criminals Are Moyinx
The drives on the criminal classes
OF Chicago and other eastern cities
are bound to be reflected by an In.
crease In the criminal population OF
Z the northwest" the memorial warns.
AZ the present time there Is congre-
gated IN most every city an UNDER
world made up Of convicts, crooks and
hangers-on. The number Of store and
Z farm robberies and holdups are mute
evidence OF everyday work of this
crowd.
The time has come when our cities
must protect the unprotected towns in
the rural community and the farms
ncatl1st the depfedations Of this class.
who are becoming more active each
! year."
Associations Ratify Plan
= Signing the memorial were tho
Minnesota Retail Hardware associa-
tion. the Minnesota Editorial associ.
alton, Northwestern Retail Dry Goods
association, Minnesota Medical asso-
ciation. Minnesota Warehouse Mems
association, Northwestern Retail Coal
Dealers, Minnesota Motor Trades as
sociation. Northwestern Lumbermen's
association, Minnesota Bankers asso-
ciatton. South Dakota Retail Mer-
chants association, South Dakota Re.
tail Hardware association. South Da.
kota Independent OIL Mems associa-
ton, South Dakota Farm Bureau
federation, South Dakota Press asso-
ciation. South Dakota Commercial
Secretar....5 association. Automobile
Trades Association Of South Dakota. :.
and the South Dakota Bankers asso-
ciation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
SOLDIER THOUSANDS
PASS FOCHS COFFIN
Body Of Marshal Lies in Open
Vault in lnvalides; Will
2ts.1.s,
Name Cruiser Tor Hin,

Paris. March 27-(Rl-Thousands
of former soldiers who fought under
Marshal Foch fil4d past his casket
in ~ uncrowded but steady stream
today.
The body Of tn marshal lay where
they had placed It yesterday in an
open vault under the altar of the
chapel Of st. Louis In the tnvalides.
In honor Of the marShal & new
cruiser which win Be launched ia
June win be christened .Toch."
70 the line Of 1ori,er soldiers pass
ing the bier tod1y. the general public
Mas admitted during the hours when
the Tile grew thin. It was Premier
poincarc who consented to permit tie
former comhatants to view the coffin
one more day because OF protests by
the former soldiers who were denied
2 place IN yesterdays procession for
lack OF time. ID.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
Miesen on Club Trip
To Mckenzie, Moffit
And Braddock Today

County Agent A. n. Miesen left for
mckenzie, Moffit and Braddock, this
forenoon. He went on club cetanisa-
tion.
Al Mofftt he will organize Z PIG or
cal! CLUB. this afternoon. and at Brad
dock he Will assist in the formation
o. . dairy and beef club in the eve
ming. In the latter there will Be !
number Of boys from this county.
which makes his participation in the
organizing appropriate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
Stanley Cup Series
To Begin Thursday

:, Toronto. Ont. March 27.-(FeThe
llrst game Of the Stanley cup series
between Boston Bruins and New York
Hangers for the worlds professional
hockey championship will be played
- 6oston Thursday night, Frank
Oaloer, president Of the national
nockey league, announced today. he
SAID the dates and places Of the 9TH
g games OF three out Of five series
VIII be made known later.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

young and lovely. Many soaps dry up
. these oils, giving the skin that drawn.
crisscross-lined look - MAKING the
hands seem work-worn and old.
Begin using Lux in the dishpan todayl
Give your hands the wisest, most mex.
pensive beauty care known. Lux for
ell your dishes costs less than IL day.
Lovely hands for 90 small pricel
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
BOland Is Athletic
Director of .Tommies

st. Paul. March 27.-(P)-Joe Bo-
Iand. head football coach at st..
Thomas college, today was appointed
athletic director to succeed the Rev.
w. J. Gibbs, who resigned last No
vember. Boland, . former athlete at
Notre Dame. was an assistant coach
at Santa Clara university on Califor-
MIA. He will assume the head OF the
athletic department June /.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

proacliing. on one track and 4 local
train on another. She just stepped
on the gas and bumped along the ties
lor 100 yards ahead Of the local, then
laonchalantly parked and boarded the
train.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
1928 OIL PRODUCTION.
BASIS GAINING FAVOR

New York, March 27.-(AP)-A re-
turn on April to the 1928 produce
Z ton basis was recommended 70 the
! directors Of the American Petroleum
institute today by the Institutes COM
5 mittee on world production and con-
!. sumption OF petroleum and its prod
: ucts.
!. Directors of the institute, with the
Z worlds largest oil producers cooper-
! ating. began consideration Of q pro-
! gram for. curtailment Of production
! OF crude oil in the western hemi-
sphere.
Dutch Leader Attends
Sir Henri Deterding, head Of the
Royal Dutch Shell group, attended.
In some quarters here and abroad
statements have been published ~
legtng that today's meeting censtitut-
ca conclave OF the worlds "oil
kings" IN an effort to gain control Of
output and price Of gasoline ct the
expense OF the consumer. but this has
been officially denied.
Announcement Of the committees
action was made by r. 6. Holmes.
president Of the Texas company and
general chairman Of meeting OF oil
producers held 1T the Institutes Of
fices.
In attempting to formulate q plan
whereby the conservation Of crude oil
can become an actual, accomplishment
and ct the same time avoid the Wide.
~ nuctuating condition resulting
from overproduction the COMMITTEES
has been guided by the THOUGHT that
whatever Is practical should be done
without delay" said Mr.. Holmes.
Reports Wero Considered
AT the Houston meeting Of the
committee. on March Is last, regional |
committee reports were considered" !"
said Mr.. Holmes statement, and tie |
Recommendation II being submitted |
TO the board Of directors Of the Amer
ican Petroleum institute that. heein-
ming April ]. average daily crude OH |
production for the four reeions-I
namely. Pacific coast, 0ulf and At.
lanttc coast. interior, and Mexico and
northern South America should not
exceed the average daily production
during the ycar lo20."
The general committee also recoam-
mended that committees s. eafah.,
lished to enable the industry % keen
IN effect any plan adopted - work
able and to study all various features
through which more orderly opera
ton can Be conducted and waste Of
all kinds avoided.
Can H EFFECTED
Mr.. Holmes said that the four re. 4
gional committees reported to the
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
BOOST Music CHARM

East Orange. N. j., March IT,
Proponents Of scheme to make In
struction in music compulsory for
county schools say 1t win reduce crime
IN the younger generation. II you
teach a boy to blow Z saxophone,'
they say. ''he will never blow 8 safe"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
WOMEN BOOST PLANrs

1AS1v 0OO0x IKANE6
London, March 27.-Women are do
Ing more than men to populartze air
travel. IN six months recently more
than 27,446 passengers crossed the
channel BY airplane-a. majority Of
tnem women-whereas the total mum.
Ger OF passengers in 1927 was only
25665. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

terry Of northwestern Minnesota. 9th
er Officers include Aers. 7. Essler.
0emlNu. cogroopouding SECRETARY, ana
MIA y. J. Nelson. cToekstou. tre1sur.
o.. Aallock was Awarded the 1850
convention,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
NAMES CHILD HEALrn nAv

NAMES CHILD HEALTH DAY
washington. March 27.-R,-Pres-
ioent Hoover has issued proclama-
tlon designating May as child
health day. The document declared
The good health and protection 81
childhood is fundamental to national
walfare."
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
MATCH THrs

LONDON. March 27.-England is 60
ing into the matchmaking business
Preparations are being made Far n.
stauine an American invention which
les :. log OF green timber and turns
II INTO matches, packed in boxes ready
Tor the trade. In 4 period of one hour
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

SHE NEVER WASHES DISHES
-. witk tsDo maids to 10 al tie
rork. cfco.rss her kaxds srs
Iousiy and Wkits asd ssseosk.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

PAYS PENALTY FOR IDEA
Ridgefield Park, N. J.-fF-Munic.
lpa4 authorities adopted A. A. Jette,s
suggestion for regulating traffic with
colored lights. Jette was the first
motorist fined for passing q red
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

0ld-tins Clrpsatert uanoo
At Odd Fellows Hall, We1noop
day, March Eth. Publle II.
vited.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
FROM g no $1,000

New York. March 21.--tE,-Furty-
ak years ago Frederick n. Ecker rot
: 1oo aorttug mail Tor the Metropolt-
tan Lite Insurance company at q .
week, hours 8 q. m. to s p. m. Now
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

PRESDYTERY ELECTS
East Grand Forks, MINI. March
T.-R)-Mrs. B. b. Brett, Warren.
was elected president OF the women's
missionary society Of Adams Presby-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

A Radlantflro taboo ~ ehin
Oft thess mtGnines. 1looto1ae
Dakota Power Company.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
SHE KNOWS HER AUTO.

Winnstka, Ill.,, March 27.-tE-
Mrs. Oscar 8 Helm is quite a driver.
one found herself in her car on a
grade crossing as an express was ap-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

he y president y the oonp1ny -
@2oo.00 year. 81 \
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
Which are the hands of
the rich mans wife !?

SHE WASHES DISHES
5 times q day-yes ksr
hands are as !os,sly as
the hands Of a ts,onsase
Of leisure. Read tie
secret bsiosU-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

For your dry cleaning, phone
SSO. Broadway Cleaners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
Madrid Teaches
World How Drug
Menace Is Cured

GENEVA, Jan. 17.-lP)-Spain is
believed to have shown the way to
carry on the fight against illicit t-af-
fic in narcotic drugs.
The League Of Nations has receiv-
ed notification Of a royal decree NJ
Madrid which establishes the list Of
narcotics affected BY the new Span
ish law on drugs. The decree puts
the importation OF narcotics into
Spain. and their distribution. into
the hands OF a state bureau. thereby
virtually creating a state monopoly
for their purchase, importation and
distribution.
But by the royal decree listing
the authorized narcotics in Spain Is
regarded here as having notably
strengthened the fight against the
opium evil and given an impetus to
the principle which the United
States has long fought for. namely,
the restriction Of the amount Of
manufactured drugs to the worlds
medical and scientific requirements.
In ~foreeasting SPANS action,
Senior Casares, the Spanish delegate.
told the last League assembly that in
taking upon itself entire responsible
ity for everything relating TO the
purchase and sale or narcotic drugs.
the Spanish government had not
taen an egoistic measure merel- de-
signed 70 safeguard its own people.
The Indian delegate said he would
be glad IL other countries would
follow SPANS example.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
URGES
| Aid FOR DEMS
Rights to Book
Of Speeches as His
Contribution

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Pl-Alfred
Z. Smith has asked popular contri-
buttons to liquidate the Si.500.0 900
deficit incurred by the democratic
party in his unsuccessful campaign
for president.
In a radio address last night Mr..
Smith deplored the practice Of hav-
ing . few rich men meet party def
cts and also urged the need for con-
tinued activity or the party through
out the four years between national
elections.
He said he had agreed TO turn
over royalty rights to a book Of his
campaign speeches to the national
committee as his contribution to the
party war chest. Copies Of the book
will be sent to each contributor who
sends in two dollars or more toward
meeting the deficit.
An important function Of 4 minor
ity party, Mr.. Smith said, was TO
keep the people informed on what
progress was being made toward the
solution Of national problems Gs ur-
biased information could not be had
from the party in power.
For this purpose he emphasized
the need for ~year-around head quar-
tiers for the democrats national
throughout the nation may keep in
touch with members Of congress and
the affairs Of the nation"
Mr.. Smith omitted any reference
to his own political future.