davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-28

bred in taste mild as an ideal spring
day at race meeting spirited as the
two-year-olds at the barrier sparkling
with good spirits as the crowd in the stands
Il. refreshing as the thrill you get when
your choice comes laundering under the
wire to win
The finer fGvOr of "CanGdG Dry"
brings mesv delight
Absolutely pure ingredients are used in
Canada Dry" Jamaica ginger of the high
est quality makes it real ginger ale. The
process of blending and balancingis achieved
with expert, exact methods. Hourly check
ups prevent variation from the determined
proportions. Carbonated by secret proc
ess, "Canada Dry" retains its sparkle long
after the bottle is opened.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28

a few changes. Some quick think.
ing and a good emergency shelf
will usually settle the problem sat
isfactorily, however.
Right On the Minute
On this page are given three din.
ners which any last-minute guest
will enjoy but, II you wish. you
may give them on short notice
Il the added touches suggested. In
the first menu 1t will take only a
moment to arrange the baked fish
on a plank or oven-proof glass plat
ter. Form tie mashed potatoes
into nests and fill with hot buttered
peas. Now glaze the cooked onions
in fat and a little brown sugar.
Make a rich sauce with brown
sugar, butter nd water thickened
with flour for the apple cake.
In the second menu. can of soup
from the emergency shelf and a
rich biscuit crust for the casserole
are quickly provided Use the rice
for dessert. arranging 1t in ring
with the preserved peaches In the
center and garnlsh with almonds.
The third dinner would require a
notice. before preparations for din
ner are started but with materials
you have on hand the changes could
aasily be. made.
Fruit Cup First
Serve the fruit cup first as a
cocktail. using a mixture of canned
and fresh fruit. For the asparagus
sauce, use the green pspper you had
for the chowder. chopped fine. Cook
this with a chopped onion in two
,ablespoonfuls OF cooking oil. When
tender. add four tablespoonfuls flour,
one-fourth teaspoonful salt,s speck
cayenne. Stir until smooth and add
two cupfuls to milk. Cook one
minute. Add one cupful canned
asparagus. cut in inch pieces. Serve
with a plain souffle.
The spiced sweet potatoes are
made by mashing the cooked sweet
potatoes and adding to three cupfuls
of potatoes. one-half cupfuI of nuts
and dates, each coarsely chopped.
Add one.half cupful of milk, two
tablespoonfuls of fat. one.half tea
spoonful of cinnamon and mix well.
Pile in a mould and bake at $50
degrees F. for Is minutes. Serve
! six.
And Relishes
For green pepper, relish, wash two
green peppers, free them from seeds
and add three stalks of celery.
Chop all very fine. Add one cupful
of cooked shredded string beans and
one-half cupful OF finely shredded
cabbage. Mix well and add one-l1alf
cupfui Of well seasoned French
dressing.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28

To make sure of its purity, laboratory
tests are made and skilled chemists examine
all raw materials before they are used. Be-
cause of its purity it is served in leading
hospitals and leading physicians prescribe it.
Do you know the thrill of drinking this
mellower, purer, finer BEVERAGE, Its sparkle
adds zest to dinner. It's gaiety makes an
evening of bridge even more merry. Like
greeting old friends, its me1lower favor has
a friendly, appealing quality. Canada
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
ALL FARMER NEEDS IS SQUARE
DEAL, SAYS SENATOR FRAZIER
CAMPBELL SCORES
GALES STATEMENT
North Dakota Wet Leader De.
nies Publishing Recipe for
Making S per Cent Beer

Flat denial of statement recently
attributed to Thomas w. Gales, North
Dakota Anti-Saloon League superin-
tendent. that the Anti Prohibition
monthly had published . recipe for
making five per cent beer. was made
here today by Wallace Campbell. wet
leader and editor Of the monthly.
Campbell said that Gales, as usual,
is in error. Neither In its January
issue nor in any other issue did the
Anti Prohibition magazine publish q
recipe for making beer with five
per cent alcoholic content nor any
recipe for making any alcoholic
beverage"
In his statement, Gales said he had
sent q copy Of the magazine contain
ing the recipe to Washington where
the matter was taken up with federal
officials and that the anti i-prohibition
magazine had subsequently suspended
publication. intimating his belief that
II had done so upon government
order.
Mr.. Campbell's views were ex-
pressed in q letter addressed to the
editor Of The Tribune. The letter IL
published under the Peoples Forum
heading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
bREITWIESER WILL
SPEAK IN BISMARCK
University Dean Addresses An.
nual Meeting Of Bismarck.
Mandan Credit Body

Members of the Bismarck -Mandan
Credit association at their annual
meeting Tuesday night will hear q
lecture on salesmanship and mer-
chandising delivered by DR.. Joseph v.
Breitwiescr. dean Of the School Of
Education at the University Of North
Dakota.
Or. Breitwieser also will address
members Of the Bismarck Kiwanis
club and students at the local high
school Tuesday.
He Is coming to Bismarck at the
request Of =. Henry Killing. manager
Of the Bismarck. .Mandan Credit as
sociation.
Dr.. Breitwieser has had practical
experience in salesmanship and mer-
chandising and Is regarded as On au-
thority on those subjects.
Besides his connection with the
School Of Education, he Is director Of
the Graduate Division Of the Uni
versity. He has been 1t Grand Forks
since 1927. coming to this state from
the University Of California 1t
Berkeley. He was born and raised
In Indiana and received his A. B.
degree 1T Indiana university and his
Phi. d. at Columbia. He has taught
at Columbia. Colorado college. the
University Of Washington and the
University Of Illinois. He is listed In
who's Who In America"
He will come to Bismarck from
Minot, where he will attend the Ro-
tary convention Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
WEALTHY new YORK
Man wins A DIVORCE
Tobacco 6aron's Heir Charged
Wife Abandoned Herself
to Liquor and Men

Reno, New, April 13.-(R-Walker
p. 1nman, wealthy New York and At
lanta man, today won his fight Tor Z
divorce from Mrs. Helene Patton In
man. daughter Of . Kokomo. Ind,
clergyman. A jury early this mogn-
ing returned verdict upholding In.
mans sensational charges that his
wife abandoned herself to liquor and
other men.
Mrs. Inman contested the divorces
and asked that she Be given the ID.
cree and 42S0O00 alimony. Under the
verdict, Mrs. Iuman viii receive IN
annual allowance Of $4,000 for five
years. This was In accordance With
. separation agreement made two
years ago.
The decision, brought to ah end
three weeks Of sensational testimony
during which lnmau, q son Of Ma.
James B. Duke. widow Of the tobacco
magnate, produced several witnesses
who testified to his wife's participa-
ton In drinking parties and escapades
with other men.
Mrs. Inman charged cruelty In her
counter complaint, one Of her prinGt-
pal accusations being that Iumau
broke her nose In fight. Alrs. In
man contended that her husband Was
to blame for her addiction 70 liuuor.
She testified that he always kert =
large supply In the home and that II
drank constantly. He, admitted drink.
Ing steadily but denied that Il vas
harmful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
MORAL SITUATION IN
night CLUBS VICIOUS
New York Police Commissioner
Advocates Law Forbidding
Hiring Of Hostesses

New York, April 13.-(R>-Aroused
BY acquittal in federal court Of Texas
0uinan, Police Commissioner Whalcn
In an address last night advocated .
law forbidding employment Of hos
tesses in night clubs.
He declared the night club atmos-
phere to be vicious one and said
the demand for girls between 10 and
10 years Of age for hostesses was 20
great Is to create . serious moral SIT
uation.
Although he did not mention Miss
Guinan by name, he said the pub
licity given the trial OF . night club
hostess this week was IN affront ia
law and order"
The commissioner spoke before the
newly Organized church laymen's
committee OF the Greater New York
Federation Of Churches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
GuNMEN ACQUITTED
OF GARAGE MURDER
MEET RETRlBUT|0N
Two Bodies Found SIumped on
Floor Of Auto With Halt a
Dozen Bullets in Backs
IDENTIFIED AS GANGsTERs
Revolver Shots and Chase Fail
to HALT Murdsrsrs as Cop
Discovers Them

Chicago, April l3.-(N-Two west
side gunmen, acquitted in the courts
OF q garage attendants murder In q
racketeers' fcud. met retribution from
gangland today. II
Their bodies. ca6h with half doz-
en- bullets In the back, were found
slumped on the floor Of an automobile
at the rear OF the old Hawthorne ho-
tel that was for years the Cicero
headquarters Of "Scarface" Al Cap
one.
Police identified the pair as Mich
acl Reilly and william Clifford. re-
putcd agents OF garage mems as
sociation but more recently gunners
Of the south side liquor squadron re-
ported TO be cornering the market
for Frank McErlane and Michael
Quinlan.
The scrcech OF automobile brakes
In an alley back Of the hotel ut 4:45
a. m. attracted Policeman George
Price of the Cicero force. Running
into the alley he saw two men walk
ing away from car. They shouted
look out for the cop" and fled. Re-
volvcr shots and 4 chase failed to
stop the fugitives and the. officer
returned to find the bodies In the car.
The men apparently had been dead
several hours. shot from behind,
dumped into the car and carried to
Cicero. Reilly had been beaten about
the face.
Reilly and Clifford recently we're
brought to trial for the murder of
Albert Pratt. negro garage employe.
A policcman's memory faltered dur
ing the trial. his testimony was re-
versed and the pair went free. Then,
the police said, they took up arms in
the shock troop Of McErlane and
Quinlan to drive Danny Stanton and
Mike McGovcrn out of the lucrative
beer trade Of the stockyards section
Orders were dispatched for the round
up Of the four gang leaders. The
feud has been at white heat since
the shooting Of Hugh Mcdovcrn at
the Granada cafe last December.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
7 SCOUTS ARE SAVED
FROM DEATH Plunge
Off MOUNTAIN EDGE
Cling to Precipice for Hours
After CAtt CrumbIes and
Kills One Of Party
CLUTCH ON jUTTlMG ROCKS
Scoutm astsr's Arms Paralyzsd
az Result Of Hanging Over
200-Foot Oeclivity

Chewelat. WASH, April l3.-(F)-
Five Boy Scouts and two men who
had clung to q prccipicc near the top
Of Quartzitc mountain for almost
eight hours were saved carly this
morning from a death plunge after
one scout had been killed In q fall Of
several hundred feet.
The group Of eight had climbed to
the mountain just outside of town
yesterday and were pcrchcd on the
summit when the edge Of the peak
crumblcd from under them. The
eight boys and men were precipitated
to q ledge where they clutched jut-
ting rocks and all but one saved
themselves from sheer drop Of sew
eral hundred feet and certain death.
Harold Stiffenson. one Of the
scouts. lost his grip on . rock and
went over the ledge. The others,
Paul Hutchinson, former Idaho foot
ball star. and his brother. Don
Hutchinson, scoutmaster. were left
In perilous positions on the ledge.
The scoutmastcr had made an at
tempt to save Stiffenson and had
slipped over the edge Of the precipicc
but managed to hang by his hands.
News OF the groups plight was
spread after Stiffenson had been
found at the bottom Of the prccipicc.
He died q few minutes after being
found.
TWO hundred residents rushed to
the base Of the precipice which rises
to the end Of the towns main street
A group of rescuers climbed the
mountain and drew Paul Hutchinson
and the five scouts to safety with
ropes. But they were unable to reach
Don Hutchinson. The weather was
below freezing and he was maintain
ing himself only by clutching the
rocks with his hands. He managed
to shout that he could not hold OF
much longer. .,.-y.,..#.s.
Finally willis Earl dropped = ropt
over the cliff and he was lowered
400 feet to the ledge on which Hutch.
inson was clinging. He was followed
by Shorty" Kichern. The two meil
tied a rope around the scoutmaster
and he was hauled to safety. His
condition was described as serious.
He told his rescuers that his arms
were "paralyzed" and that he didn't
know how he had managed to hang
on as long as he did"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
new ENGLAND GETS
touch Of BLIZZARD

Boston. April 13.-(F-The frosty
and snow.laden breath Of winter was
felt In many sections Of New England
today. Coastal settlements were the
chief sufferers as high spring tide.
aegravated by q strong northeast
Wind, flooded streets and cellars and
In some places threatened to destroy
buildings.
Most serious damage was suffered
at White Island, . section Of Hamp-
ton. N. Fl. There several cottages
ana garages wsrc swept from their
foundations and coast guardsn1en and
members Of the fife department In
small boats rescued nine persors.
The heaviest snow fall Of the win
ter, and q record Of April. covered the
ground in sections Of Vermont. At
St. Johnsbury 14h inches fell and II
inches Of snow was recorded at Barre.
At Bartlett, N. H., 18 inches Of snow
fell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
GENERAL PRINCIPLES
MEET HIS APPROVAL;
HAS minor CHANGES
Agricultural Measures Ready
for Presentation to Both
Houses Next Week
WILL PRECEDE ALL BILLS
Tariff Measure Still In Making
but Will Be- Ready Latter
Part Of Week
WILL PREcEDE ALL BILLS

Washington, April l3.-(F)-pres-
ident Hoover was represented today
rs being in accord with the general
principles Of the new farm relief bill
Is drafted by q house subcommittee
which presented It to him yesterday
for study.
Chairman Haugen said after mem
bers Of the subcommittee had break-
tasted with the president this morn
ing that although the chief executive
had suggested several minor changes
In the legislation. the general prin-
ciples embodied In the bin had met
with his approval.
Haugen said the bill would be re-
vised to embody the suggestions Of
the president at Z meeting today Of
the full committee.
Washington. April 13.-(R)-Rein.
forcing the several hundred legislators
already on the ground. senators and
representatives from al parts Of the
country are trooping into the capital
for the first and special session Of the
seventy first congress opening Mon
day.
N&lICQ Oy 1IC01QCIt k1OOVSI tO C3kxy
out the national party's aim TO aid
the nations rural population through
general farm relief legislation and up-
ward revision Of agricultural tariffs.
the new congress will find the pre-
liminary groundwork for its labors
already laid.
Farm measures, Incorporating In
general the principles outlined by the
president In his inaugural address are
ready for presentation to both houses
early In the week. Present plans call
for their disposition before any other
proposed legislation iS taken up.
Tariff Bill II Ready
While the tariff bill Is still In the
making, it Is expected to h0 COM
pleted by the latter part Of next Wick
and laid before the house either next
Saturday or early the following week.
to await the passage Of the farm
measure. AS the house wrcstlcs with
the tariff, the senate probably will
consider measures to reapportion
decennial census.
Before getting down to work on the
farm bills. both houses will have to 60
through the preliminaries Of organ
izing. President Hoover's message
will be read on Tuesday and actual
Continued on page six)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
LEADERS OF REBELS
DESERT REVOLT AND
SEEK SAFETY IN us,
General Manzo and IS Officers
Of Staff Taken Into Gus.
tody at Mogales
DlSSEnSlON IS DEVELOPING
Mexico viii Try to Get Extra
dition on Charges Against
Generals a. Robbers

Mexico City. April 13.-(R}-Re-
ports TO Chapultepcc castle from
agents In the state Of Sonora today
said that other rebel generals were
preparing to follow General Francisco
lGauno In flight across the interna-
tional border into the United States.
General Manso, with his entire per-
sonal staff Of IS officers, crossed the
border at Nogales. Arizona, last night
and was taken into custody BY United
States immigration officials, the Mex
ican consul 1t Nogales informed the
presidential headquarters.
The comment was made that flight
Of General Manzo was expected first.
since dissension was known to have
developed between him and General
Jose Gonzalo Escobar. particularly
since Escobar assumed active charge
OF operations In Sonora. He was said
also to have fallen out with Generals
Cruz and Iturbe OH the west coast.
Extraditaon - Robbers
The government has indicated It
will attempt to obtain extradition Of
some OF such rebel leaders IS do flee
to tho United States on charges Of
robbing various banks In cities which
they evacuated. Charges Of theft Of
Z million pesos already have been
filed by federal agents at Monterey
against Generals Escobar and Mar
cello Caraveo In connection with the
alleged footing Of the Banco de Mex
leo there.
Meanwhile General Gales. from
Culiacan, capital Of sinaloa, gave or
ders for most vigorous defense OF
Naco, Sonora. across the border from
the Arizona town of:that name. Cen
cral Gonzales, commanding the. fed
erals there, was ordered to clear trees
and distractions from around the
town. and to mine the territory there
about. ~ ts44
TIVE Womea Arrested
In Mexico City Sonora Conception
Diez de Bonilla, president general Of
the Army For Ds.ense Of Women"
and Sonora Maria Solauo Ituarate,
another officer Of the organization,
were arrested and he'll on suspicion
of being leaders in an alleged cam
paign to collect funds for the Girls
teros" In Jalisco. Their detention was
an aftermath Of a raid on the
"army's" headquarters yesterday in
which nine other members Of the or
ganixation were arrested.
Two encounters were reported In
the. "Cristero" country. irregular
rebels commanded by Gabriel Michel.
!. were ousted by loyal agrarians headed
by Leonardo Barragan from Autlan.
Jalisco. The band fled to Purttica-
tion. leaving several dead and
wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
TN0PLANES CRASH,
!. 1 KILLED, Q INJURED

Detroit, April 13.-tR}-A. H Krei-
der, president Of the Kreider- Reisuer
Aircraft company. Of HaGerstown.
Maryland, was killed and two other
flyers were hurt seriously Ia the col
llsiop Of two rnouoplanes over the
E0rd airport this afternoon. The
tWo planes, . Challenger ptloted
a1nne bv Kreider, and : Ranger,
handed hy william Naylor, connect.
q With the Sioux Air services here,
locked n ulid-air over the field and
came down toeether from m altt-
tude q about SO feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
|MYRON 7. HERRlCK
| HOME FOR LAST TRIP
Body Of Late Ambassador to
France Arrives in New York
Aboard French Ship

New York, April 13.-(F-The body
Of Myron T. Herrick, late United
states ambassador to France. was
brought to his homeland today aboard
the French cruiser Tourville.
An impressive tribute to the mem
ory Of Mr.. Herrick was arranged to
mark the transfer OF the body from
the cruiser to the train on which It
will be taken late today to Cleveland.
the diplomats former home.
The French warship was escorted
by the United States cruisers Marble
head and Cincinnati. They met the
Tourville off Nantucket lightshtp.
City and state officials joined With
representatives Of the American and
French governments to make up the
party to meet the funeral ship and
escort the body from the pier to the
Grand Central terminal.
ARRANGEMENTS provided that the
coffin be borne ashore by eight petty
Officers Of the Tourville and placed on
gun carriage while American ana
French military bands played the Star
apaueled Banner and the Marseillaise.
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. who
WAS the guest OF the late ambassador
after he landed in Paris on his flight
from New York, was among those TOR
whom automobiles were provided IN
the funeral procession. Colonel
Lindbergh flew from Mexico City to
nay tribute to the memory Of his
friend, arriving yesterday.
Four petty officers Of the navy and
four commissioned officers Of the
army were told to carry the coffin
from the caisson to the special car
which leaves at $50 p. m. attached
to the Lake Shore limited for Cleve.
lapd.
4 guard Of honor Of eight r1on-com-
missioued officers under command Of
! captain will accompany the body on
the train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
Following Her Destiny, Says
Young Opera Star, Explain.
ing Stage Retirement
DENIES ANY DISAGREEMENT
Hard Work to Be q Farmer, but
! Know l Will Like IT,
Says Song Bird
)ENlES ANY DISAGREEMENT

New York. April l3-(ReDestiny
gave the cue on which Marion Talley
is making her exit from the operatic
and concert stage ct % for life on q
farm. s t a
Explaining her retirement from the
musical world In which she has made
half q million dollars at an age when
most singers arc still struggling for
recognition, she said:
1T was destiny. am q fatalist.
I have always let destiny take care
Of everything. And 80 I followed
destiny when I announced my re-
tirement."
She added that It was destiny that
made her begin singing lessons 1t
the age Of II and sent her to New
York to study when pcssimists pre-
dicted that she would be swallowed in
the crowd. It was destiny that sent
her to Europe despite the protests Of
friends that It would ruin her career.
Says She's Not I'm Love
Miss Talley denied that her deci-
sion was actuated by disagreement
with the management Of the Metro.
politan Opera company. She also
denied that she WAS retiring because
she was In love or planned to be
married.
She said she had no definite farm
In mind but that Is soon as she COM
pleted her contracts she would begin
looking around for one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
TORNADO DAMAGE IS
ESTIMATED MILLION

Little Rock, Ark. April i3.-tF-
the storm arca OF NORTH Arkansas,
It's dead buried anc the injured cared
for, started in earnest today rebuild.
ing It's devastated sections.
Estimates OF the damage wrought
BY the tornado vary from 1760, 900 to
12O00,000 although those familiar
with conditions IN III the aleas say
> conservative estimate would b
about a. 900 900,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13

Officer arrest that shouted M Senator Thomas An
Washington Of Tom Hen cat LETT whose conduct aboard ship
caused snv nnv neces - 10 nrnd il ns sen
en the center the foreground with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
SINGING JUST EPISODE IN MY
LIFE,' SAYS MARION TALLEY
GRAND FORKS MAN IS
IN chicago HOSPITAL
Dan Thurston's Matrimonial A.
fairs Outcome } Awaits Mem
tai Breakdown Recovery

Grand Forks. N. D., April Ia
FeDan Thufston, American
Legion carnival promoter. who Is
seriously III from . mental break
down In Chicago hospital, Was
charged with bigamy today in =
warrant issued from the office Of
States. Attorney p. r. Bangs, who
Is investigating Thurston's affairs.
New information uncovered this
morning, Bangs said, disclosed
that Thurston and his alleged
wife No. 2 from Aneta, Mrs,
Esther Thurston. registered -
husband and wife 1t . Fertile.
Minn., hotel June 80. 1928. and
that his divorce from Alta Thurs
ton. wife No. I, in Virginia In
1877, Was extremely questionable.
Chicago, April 13.-(F)-Dan Thurs
ton, whose matrimonial affairs ar(
being investigated at Grand Forks
N. D., has suffered = mental break
down and has been taken to tht
hospital here. Physician
say his condition Is serious. and tina
he Is incapable Of making any com
ments at present.
TWO days after his marriage Il
Della Dearey, Miss Legionnaire" O
the le2S North Dakota state legiol
at Grand Forks Tuesday
4 woman who claimed Thurston has
married her In October, 1927. ap
peared 1T Grand Forks.
The marriage. she said. had takel
place 1t Moorhead. Mimi, but
search Of records there failed to cor
roborate her story. She also pro
duced copies Of court records Of twl
divorces In which Thurston figured
Thurston, an amusement promoter
ct the time was in Evanston, I'LL
where he had been called by tn
death Of . brother In an AUTOMOBILE
accident.