davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-20
Spokane Sun God Flies Over Bismarck
In Attempt to Set New Distance Mark

from forest fires caused them to post
pone their attempt to reach western
Montana and they spent last night
circling the Custer county seat.
Early today. Frank Wiley and Tom
Mathews. two Miles City flyers. were
called upon to refuel the Sun God.
Neither had had experience IN flying
a refueling ship but Manner and
Walker dropped notes explaining the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-20

bSs VeSO e ~SS3
en- route to 6po-
kane With . giant
tri-uotored ship.
n q N er IN d
walker arrived
over Bismarck from
Aberdeen. They
had left Roosevelt
Field. L. l.. early
yesterday morning
making stops at
Cleveland and St.
Paul for reflleling
operations.
: According to word
from Niles City.
the flyers arrived
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-20

They left Miles
City at s:l5 .. m.
today, presumably
for Spokane.
Manner q n d
Walker have been
In the air since
last Thursday
when they left
Spokane with the
intention Of egtab-
fishing the first
coast to coast. non
stop flight and .at
the same time
aiming 1t the en-
dllrancc flying
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-20
FOG SHROUDS NORTHATLA
FEAR FOR SAFETY OF AVIATORS
Swiss Flyers Should Be Near
Shores of United States
If All Is Well
HAVE SLIGHT KNOWLEDGE
Are Forced to Fly Blind After
Leaving Azores; May Ex-
haust Fuel Supply

Horta, Azores, Aug. 2o.-(AP)-
Having passed the Azores flying
from Lisbon. Portugal, two young
Swiss aviators today were near the
North American coast, if all went
well.
Oscar Kaesar and Kurt Luescher
passed over the village of Praia. Vic
toria Island off Terceira, about IS
miles from Horta at p. nj. Green
wich time yesterday Il p. m. f. S.
IT, and continued in a northward
direction. apparently heading for the
northeastern Atlantic seaboard.
There was no indication of any
trouble.
The plane, known as the "Jung-
schweizerland" or "Young Switzcr-
land" took off from Juncal, near
Lisbon, at 1880 a. m. Portuguese
time (1:30 a. m. f. S. IT, intending
to pass over here en- route to Hall
fax and New York.
The aviators covered the less than
1000 miles between here and Lisbon
in IL 1-2 hours. indicating speed
of approximately 80 miles an hour,
considerably less than lO5 miles per
hour of which their pure white
Farman monoplanc with it's 230
horsepower motor is capable.
After passing Terceira Island the
fliers faced trip Of about 2,4O0
miles to New York, and of about
$50 miles to Cape Race, the eastern
tip Of Newfoundland, the first land
Of their course. They hope to reach
Halifax, Nova Scotia, $50 miles fur
ther, before stopping to refuel.
If the flyers negotiated the west
ward crossing and maintained their
speed of 80 miles an hour they
should have reached the vicinity of
Cape Race, Newfoundland, by 4 a.
m. F.. S. T., and Halifax, N. S.. six
hours later. 1t would be six hours
more for their plane from Halifax
to New York.
Although the aviators had good
weather from Lisbon to the Azores.
fog and westerly winds faced them
from here to the American coast to-
gether with, moderately heavy rain.
The westward crossing being at
tempted by the two aviators has been
made successfully but once, by the
German-Irish trio, Baron Won
Huchnfeld, Captain Herman Koehl,
and Major James Fitzmaurice, in the
airplane Bremen. from Baldonncl
field. Ireland, to Grecnlcy Island. off
the Labrador coast.
The two flyers are the most youth
full yet to attempt such an ambitious
flight project. Kaesar being but %.
and Lueschcr, 81. They have had
less than three years flying expert
ence. Lueschcr is the navigator and
disclaims any deep knowledge of the
science, claiming only to have han
died sextant and made enough cal
culations to make him believe he can
keep their course right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-20

Nicolo untersteiner. an italian shep-
herd boy, grew tired Of m eagles dep
redations upon his lambs. He tetlnered
= lamb beside : bush for ! deecy md
slsw ~ ND NTH : etlh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-20

marx held By the Ct. Lhuis Hob1n.
Their course took them down the
Pacific coast to San Francisco, thence
to Cheyenne, Clevelad. New York
city. Cleveland. st. Paul, Aberdeen.
Bismarck, Nissoula and back to their
home port.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-20

Missoula, Mont. Aug. a0.-(P-
The Spokane Sun God" endur-
ance plane I'm which Nick Manner
and Art Walker are completing
nonstop flight across the CONT
nent and return, reached the
Missoula airport at ll:lo o'clock
I'M. s. IT, this morning. The ship
win Be refueled fer the last lap Of
the Journey 70 Spokane.
Bismarck had its first visit Of an
endurance flying plane Monday when
The Spokane Sun God. piloted BY
Nick Manner and Art Walker, droned
l great loop about the city before
westward for Miles City
where Il spent the night In the air.
Il was not the first visit that
Manner and Walker had paid to Bis.
marck. In May they spent two days
- A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-20
DISTANCE is GREAT
AND FUEL is LOW

New York, Aug. 20.-(AP)-
Dense fog shrouded the north At
lantic coast today over the route
mapped out by the youthful flyers on
the transatlantic plane "Young Swift
zerland."
The fog bank extended from Hall
fax to Cape Race and beyond, DIR.
James H. Kimball. meteorologist Of
the weather bureau, announced.
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-20
SMOOT SEES INCREASE
UNDER NEW SCHEDULE

washington, Aug. 20.-(F-Chair-
man 6moot Of the senate finance
committee today estimated the total
revenue likely to be derived from the
tariff rates proposed by that commit
tee Is $605. ~. 40 as compared with
46l6. Oh ,545 under the house bill and
@5l0,Sl2,036 under the existing law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-20

there last night It $50 >. n. On tie
'way . 1ete1oula. loor vis1oiltty IN
the MoNntolns yosultine 0om Nnoko
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-20
TARIFF SCHEDULES
C0ME0U7IN INOPEN;;
CRITICISM IS HOT
About $50 Changes Are Re.
ported in Rates; Democrats
Prepare for Debate
INCREASE FARM PRODUCTS
Bourbon Attack Begins Prompt
"; Shouse Sees Nothing
but Avarice
INCREASE FARM PRODUCTS

Washington. Aug. 20-tH)-The rate
schedules tentatively approved by tho
Republican tariff trainers Of the SEN
ate finance committee were out In the
open for the first time today. and
were promptly made the subject OF
sharp criticism from both Democratic
and Republican independent quar-
tcrs.
Showing about $50 changes the
schedules were turned over to the
Democratic members Of the commit
tee to enable them to make their pre-
liminary study in preparation for the
debate In the senate after It Is re-
ported September 4.
The Republican committeeman,
meanwhile, turned their attention to
the controversial administrative pro-
visions Of the house bill. which con-
tain the flexible tariff and other
causes that are likely to encounter
severe opposition in the senate.
The changes disclosed in the rate
schedules include both increases and
reductions. The greatest number Of
reductions in any schedule is pro-
posed in that affecting chemicals,
oils, and paints, and the greatest
number Of increases in the agricul-
ture schedule. In the chemical sched-
ule. the senate committee Republi-
cans favor 81 changes. including
some increases. and in the agricul-
tural schedule, 10, including 9 few
reductions.
Affect Earthenware
In the other schedules, 50 changes
up or down are proposed affecting
earths. earthenware and glassware /;
81 affecting metals: eight, wood and
manufactures Of wood; nine. sugar;
four. tobacco: one, spirits; 20, cotton
manufactures: seven. flax. hemp and
jute; 80. wool: one. silk; five. rayon;
SO. papers and books, and 81. sundries.
The reductions include the 40
cents q pound rate on Cuban raw
sugar, on which the house voted 2.lO
cents and the Fordncy McCumber
law provides 1.76. The proposed in
crease to $3.50 from $ll2is a ton in
the rate on pig iron Is another item
likely to arouse considerable discus
sion. together with the Scent reduc-
tion in the house rate on raw wool,
restoring 1t to the present duty OF 81
cents pound, and various changes
in the wood schedule.
"Unsatisfactory"
The Democratic attack on the Re-
publican committeemen's rates began
promptly. Senator King of Utah
said they were "as unsatisfactory as
the house bill." while Jouett Shouse,
chairman Of the Democratic national
committees executive committee, de-
clared they showed the "motivating
principle" behind them was a simple
determination to enable special
groups Of industrialists to cash In on
their last years campaign contribu-
tions."
The movement to confine the tariff
revision chiefly to agricultural prod
ucts was emphasized by Senators
Thomas. Democrat, Oklahoma, and
Borah. Republican. Idaho. Thomas
announced plans to offer . resolution
to eliminate Ill schedules In the COM
mittee bill not relating to agriculture
which, II adopted, would require the
sponsors Of changes In other sections
to propose specific amendments and
make . case" for them on the floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-20

Generally fair tonight and Wednes.
day. Slightly warmer Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

girl | got to thank for bein
here ]"
He saw a hot wave Of
color go over her face and
at that something mad and
glorious leaped in his heart.
Marianne Oh, Mari
anne He was pulling
her to her feet holding her
tightly against him. Lips
almost against her own, he
spoke. You darling kid
/ love you. Gee, I love
you, Marianne
Passion llnbearably sweet,
sweeping through her
Tingling her blood To her.
fingertips. Shaken, she
looked at him. Burning
dark eyes in ! paper-white
face
He kissed her, and she
gasped as the world swan
about them in a dazzle of
green and gold.
Her eyes were closed now.
She could not meet the hot
grey fire Of his gaze. She
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

could feel his heart pound
ing against her own, filling
her with i sweet and heady
joy
Stag was speaking, husk-
lily. NY girl Gee, I've
never wanted to marry q
girl before. You've got me
just chaz about you,
honey
And suddenly the spell
he cast about her was
broken. Merianne was
wrenched out Of his arms
and her eyes were wild.
"Oh shameful
shameful That I could for
get "
She burst into tears and
covered her face with her
hands.
He watched her in stricken
amazement. "Why say
honey what is It'll What
did / do3 Marianne I m
on the level, / want you to
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
'SmiIes, Tears and Thrills Abound in This
Gripping Serial Of the World War

chin despite her efforts to
hide, 50 that her wet face
was exposed tohis suspicious
gaze.
You don't give q damn
for me. Is that itf You
were just Just having q
good time making 4 fool
out of me, Is that iti'
At the bitterness ii his
voice she opened her eyes,
and 1T the love and pain he
saw there Stag's heart gave
q bound.
Love you'll II was !
small cry Of anguish. All,
/ love you So much Tit
hurt M herel Her
cIenched hand struck her
breast. Love you
ali, until You come I ave
never know what love means.
/ think / debut not like.
this All, not like this But
there is Andre Mon Dieu,
that / should even for a
moment forget : ~
AT that last her voice had
sunk to d dreary little whis-
per.
Stag s eyes had narrowed
to jealous Sits of steel.
" Andrei Who d thatf''
She drew out Of his arms.
Brushed off the tears with
the backs Of her hands.
Andre : the school
teacher here. All my like ]
ave known him. And he
loves me. But not until that
day he went away that day
/ say good by under the will
low, does he tell me SO.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
IA Story Of Love and Daring
III War Torn France
By Civ JOIansOn
CHAPTER 3

rTom Dais var nvergs Nto slartr lariea 10 an
ryr4 7,TEr Y
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Oily Skin i! PIlysic
Makes old looking, PoOr-roLOr skin
youtlfully clear refines asDay
enloraed pores eorreets oily
shiH, heals sruptions and
aissoIUes blacl heads

Poor-coior cOmplexIons, oiiy akin and
bIenishep are due 70 actd-skln impuri-
ties. And, everybody knows there 81
nothing like magnesi2 to neutrali1e
acid. 50, when the face ID maasaged
with crerled magnesia the skin throws
Off even the most deep-set pore impure
ties. IT physics the Skin ii the same
way that milk cf magnesia purifies the
stomach. That's why magnesia Is called
the beauty miracle lof modern science.
Physicing the skin rejuyenates the
complexion 30 quickly that any face
lit changes old-Iooking, poor-coIor skin
70 youthful elearneEs ana fades cut
freckIes better than 4 bushel Of lemons.
It's agtriugent: Il reduces enlarged pores
to the finest texture and sraoOthes out
the teil-tale lines OF age almost as il 81
magic.
1t removes makeup better than soap
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Dr. Blseh,s DalIV HeaIIh HInt

Cold Or hes always with
disorders Of che Therefore treatment Of The skin alone
win suffice Among constitutional disturbances
fectona, faulty elimination and nervousness
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

NOTE: These facts ssovt The Smashing virtues o
magneBia learned from the Of the first hundred
thousand who bought Of superior skim
bsautying qualities maenes Is rapidly replacing the ol
and eeansing with millions who give intelligent
. their compexion.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

marry me to 60 home with
me
She put away his hands.
She leaned against the trunk
Of a willow, her face hid
den, slender body shaking
Oh, it is my fault All
my fault came her muf-
fled voice. am wicked
Because in my heart 1
want you to like me : :
Oh, what shall I do now
The mans face was white.
His mouth was 3 grim line.
Look up at mel He
put out hand, tilted her
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

DO you love him He
was watching her tensely
Her eyes auttefed 10 his
face, clung there wretchedly
for q moment. She tried to
speak could not and made
q little helpless gesture
Stag gave . low triunl-
phant laugh and swept her
into his arms. & You see
You cant say you dol
You re my girl. " His voice
came smothered against her
u
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

You my word, 1 near
dropped. Gee, what i cute
kid Say, how does this
guy Stag get them that
wayl"
Its 4 gift, /" Soapy called
back as he speeded to spread
the news.
AS Stag listened to his
breatnless recital, the young
fello W became strangely
grave. Again he felt his
heart swelling In that new
and disturbing way, felt that
in 4 moment he might dis
grace himself by letting
Soapy read his thoughts.
Well, I'll be IL well
GOSH. = He walked ab-
ruptly away. Oh, the good
kid the good little kid E
There was 4 girl to havel a
girl that would 60 to the
bat for q fellow
He strobe over to the
house. There was no answer
to his knock, or to his call.
AS he was turning away
disappointed, jacques, Inn
personating 4 train, came
choo-chooing around the cor
ner. Stag leaped for him.
By the use Of much panto-
mime and d little bad French
he asked the whereabouts Of
Marianne.
Jacques was more con-
cerned with telling him
about the new red sweater
and new pants le bon Dieu
was going to give him. He
had Marianne s word for it
the gifts would be forth
coming soon. But Stag was
not concerned with the gifts
Of God. Impatiently he re-
peated his question and
Jacques finally pointed to-
ward the pond.
Before he reached there,
Stag could see her under the
willows. a slight figure,
kneeling on the bank beat
ing clothes with the large
wooden paddles in the age
old custom OF rural France.
She saw him coming, but
the yellow head remained
bent over her work. Not
until she felt that his tall
figure stood behind her did
Marianne speak.
All SO You are back
again.
For a moment Stag did
not answer. His eyes were
fastened on that slender
crouched figure. Seeing how
the sun touched the shcrt
curls at the base Of her neck
to finest gold. Pretty, silky
hair it would feel as
soft as baby hair. against
d mans lips
AT the silence she looked
up and found her eyes held
by his intense grey gaze.
Yes, I'm back, Z he said
softly. I" An / know the
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

81
And, because It's
50 mild, it's & hless-
ing for fine. Gensi-
tive skin that soap
so easily irritatea
and eearseHs. That's
why mothers use III.
to bathe Infants. No
wcnder thousands of
doctors urge their
wives patients and
nurses to use moth.
ing hut maRnesia to
cleanse their faces.
Thousands ot de-
lighted women send
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

miracle had come about.
(" General Miller 3 orders, 8
was al tie information lie
could unearth.
Walking slowly up the
highway toward camp, Stag
wracked his brains for the
memory Of any service which
he might have performed
which would bring about
this miraculous intervention.
But until tonight, when be
had unwittingly stolen his
dinner, Stag was certain he
had never crossed the gem
erals orbit. It hard u
seemed likely the general
was grateful for being kept
from making the acquain-
taHce Of d roast pig and
such a pig as Anatole.
But Stag 8 mind was not
entire v given over to
thoughts Of General Miller.
He found himself remember
ing Marianne as he had last
seen her standing IN the
flickering freight. The
sweet little kid : The
way she d pleaded when
they took him away
The young fellow y heart
welled at the memory and
on the dark highway he
broke into d little jigstep.
Gosh, il he could only see
her for a moment to tell her
he was free again = He
looked over at the house as
he came into the yard, but
Ii was dark and silent.
Words cannot describe the
stupefied amazement Of
Soapy and Yom as their
late-disgraced comrade put
ID an appearance.
Well LII be China
man SoaHy sat up, . wisp
of hay sticking ludicrously
over one esr. thought
You was Ia for keeps. How
did they spring you Z 8
They listened to Stag 3
story with close attention.
But Soapy was uneasy.
Say, Yom 2 z =" He
drew his shadow to one side
and spoke under his breath,
do you suppose the little
Frenchie had anything to do
with itf The way she got
hid of us tonight made me
nervous
Yom looked unhappy
"What did you want to 60
teIlin' her all that hooey
about rats fort I'll bet we
ain Il heard the half Of this.
The next morning the
mystery was cleared up by
Major RaWson's orderly.
& the cutest little Frog,
she was, an all dolled up in
4 French Loueys uniform.
She had me fooled until she
came out Of the Generals
room, laughin' an cryin at
the same time. Boy, / give
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

= DC ~ v 1NANA % = AAAh ~
they were convinced
when they saw "a
many friends sud )
denly get lovely
compilations.
10 get genuine
cremed mRgnesia,
ask for Denton'e I
Facfal Magnesla.
When you use *
YOU will az once zee
why druggists find
Ii hard IL get
enough 10 euppiy
the tremendous de-
niand.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
This DAY ii our History

Webster American statesman orator. died
his Mashhsd Mass. October 24 1852 Webster
the greatest American orator and constitutional lawyer q
his time. He was born IN 1882
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
lEarianne Tiglta Her Heart

~ RIVATE STAG was sadly puzzled young man. He
found himself snatched out Of the guardhouse with
the same dizzy speed with which he had been clapped
ID there Nor could he receive any mixing as to how the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-01

the first ones to extend them a
hand after the war was over.
We sent over missions to feed the
starving and clothe the naked. We
invested our money and helped re-
build their shattered industries. We
loaned their states and cities heaps
Of money.
But feeling is beginning to change.
Germans are beginning to feel that
they are BY way of being mortgaged
10 us. Even the leYel-headed Herr
Stresemann. minister of foreign af-
fairs, not long ago seemed to squint
at the possibility that all good Eu-
ropeans might have to make COM
mon cause against the rich United
States.
Belgium is country where Amer
leans would expect TO hear no hos
tile words. The immortal work of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-01

President Hoover in feeding the en-
tire Belgian nation when the Ger
mans conquered the country, would
seem to have placed them under an
eternal obligation of gratitude to the
United States.
Well. there is in Belgium a league
for the defense of Belgian interests.
Its Official organ is "L'Industrie Ma
tionale." Here is one of the bouquets
it recently tossed in our direction:
Europe has to sell its labor, for it
has to live first of all-and, in addi-
ton, it has to pay the debts it made
in your country during the war. How
do you wish it to pay you, if you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

prevent it from living? How do you
expect little Belgium to pay you its
debts if you refuse TO buy its cement.
it's glass and other trif1cs OF less i'm
portance?
"9ou say, Little Belgium, pay us
our debts
Uncle Sam, We esteem you very
much, but if you persist in your
projects-oh well We will not buy
American products any more and
We will not pay our debts"
Down in Italy it is the same story.
Even when the papers discuss the
recent meeting at The Hague, where
the Young plan for German war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-01
BY MILTON BRONNER
MA Service Writer

LONDON, Oct. France is not
the only country where our twin
policies of war debt repayment and
high protective tariff have aroused
keen resentment. if not hostility. The
echoes of it can be heard all over
the world, even in Germany.
For a time the latter country
seemed to be an exception. We were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-01

reparations was settled, America is
dr. in.
as it worth while" asks the editor
of Lavoro, for the Labor govern
ment to ALLEVIATE all European peo-
pies and divide the proletarian ma
tons which are thristing for justice
and tranquility, merely in order to
attempt an alliance with a pluto
cratic nation like the United States,
which has too much power, vitality
and riches and is too certain of her
future to seek an ally in her march
to expansion?'
Even Mussolini himself, in a
special article written for a Paris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-01

newspaper. squints at customs un-
ion against us.
And to cap it all, the "Osservatore
Romano" the organ of the Vatican,
speaking of The Hague conference.
likens the British chancellor of the
exchequer, Snowden, to that Gaulish
leader, Brennus, and the United
States to Pontius Plate.
The intransigeance of Brennus, -
it says, combined with the indiffer-
ence of PLATE. can not but give the
people a Giscouraging idea of JUS
tice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-01
Typist in Contest

BIZ IfMfS NHfftGf
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct Miss
Lucille Stumpf of Evansville, is In
dianas representative in the Inter-
national Typewriting contest being
held at Toronto. Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-01
OCT ].
Itching Skin Banished
By Antiseptic ZemO

If itching, burning skin makes lifes
unbearable, quickly apply zemo. the
soothing. cooling, invisible family
antiseptic. Thousands find that.
Zemo brings swift relief from Itch
ing helps to draw out local infec-
ton and restore the skin to normal
For 20 years Zemo has been clearing
up skin, relieving pimples, rash and,
other skin irritations. Never be-
without it. Sold everywhere-35c,
SOC and S100-A Advertisement.
TEY a WANT AID IN THE TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-01
EUROPE BITES
HAND OF u. S.
AFTER IT EATS
Even Belgium Vents Wrath
Against America on
Debt Payment.

This IL the last Of a series OF six
articles bv Milton Brcnner. European
manager FOR EEA Service and The
Times. describing the European back
ground OF the approaching Hoover-Msc-
Donald conference on naval armament
reduction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-01

There now are twenty-five British
air liners.