davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30
FORCES ARE
ENFORCING PEACE IN
PALESTINE turmoil
DesuItory Fighting Continues in
Less Populated Districts
of Holy Land
JERUSALEM L00TERs BUSY
Arab Peasantry Show Friendli-
ness for Jews by Bringing
in Child Hostages

Jerusalem. Aug. 30.-(Po-PaleStinc
today gradually approached tranquil
lity, with the strong arm Of the Brit
ish military enforcing peace where for
five days turmoil and racial strife
reigned.
There was continued desultory
fighting in the less populated sections.
Looting continued even in Jerusalem.
and danger from narauding tribes Of
Bedouins from Southern Palestine
and Transjordania still existed.
Looters caught In the act were or
dered shot forthwith by court martial.
The felaheen-thc Arab peasantry-
who fear the wild Bedouins almost as
much as do the Jews, brought their
children as hostages of peace to the
Jewish labor settlement, Kiryath
Anavian.
The Jewish colonists were deeply
touched by the sign of friendliness,
which served somewhat to cool the
passions aroused by stories Of Arab
atrocities on Jewish girls and youths
in other parts of the Holy Land.
Today. the Moslem Sabbath. was
looked upon as critical, with Mussul-
mans gathering in their mosques.
With its passage 1t was believed the
situation would grow steadily better.
Arab leaders arranged huge assem-
bly, at the mosque of Omar in Jcru-
salem.
There were continued scattered dis
orders.
Two Arabs were killed in All attack
on the Jewish settlement at Kalandia.
A Jewish girl and small child Wera
wounded on the road between Ludtl
and Tel Aviv. Later two Jewish men
we're killed on the same road.
An Arab was assassinated on q
street in Jerusalem. and three more
houses were burned in the old city
Physician Is Shot
DR.. Korkidi, physician, was shot
and wounded by sniper while op-
Grating upon a patient In the hospital
Misgab LDach in Jerusalem. He had
attended the sick continuously
throughout the troubles, performing
operations despite the dangers.
SheikS of the Dhur tribe and Arab
leaders at Tulkeram. Jcnin and
Nablus were said here to have de-
clared their independence from Eng
land and to have raised the Turkish
flag. The reports were being investi-
gated. Two days ago these clements
denounced the Balfour declaration
and demanded national rights. Nablus
is one of the largest Arab centcrs In
central Palestine.
A British colonial office commu-
| nique said the total casualties te
August %, including those previousl,
listed as killed or dead from wounds
were: Moslems, So; Christians, 4
Jews, 96: total, 152. Wounded in hos
pitals: Moslems, 103; Christians, 9
Jews, Isl: total, 263.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30

McClusky, n. D., Alg. 3o.-Becom.
ing excited as he battled flames 10
save bis tractor binder. Jacob Lepke.
OQfrington farmer. died g the result
Of . heart attack. Funeral services
were hsld q the llennonits church p
AAsvsv yeafesdAy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30
new YORK CHEERS
HUCOECKENERAND
CREWOF ZEPPELIN
German Aeronauts Receive the
Homage Of the Greatest
= City in the World
PREPARE FOR HOME JAUNT
Commander to Remain in United
States to Visit Akron
Yep Factory
PREPARE FOR HOME jAUNT

New York, Aug. 30.-(ReThe city
flung wide its gates today to welcome
Commander Hugo Eckener. officers
and crew of the German dtrtgible.
Graf Zeppelin, on their return from
mans fastest trip around the world.
An official municipal welcome at
forded an opportunity for the citizens
of the metropolis to shout themselves
hoarse acclaiming the German
aeronauts whose exploit has captured
the imagination and admiration Of
the world.
DR.. Eckener yesterday paid his re-
spects to President Hoover and heard
from the chief executive words OF
congratulation in behalf Of the Amer
ican people.
Whalen Prepares Welcome
Police Commissioner Whalen Is
chairman Of Mayor walkers welcom-
ing committee. ordered the city tug
Macon to pick up Commander Ecke-
ner and his party either from . sea
plane In the lower harbor or. on
staten island, If the trip was made
from washington in land plane.
The program called for the Macon
to proceed up the harbor. past the
statue Of Liberty, around which tho
Zeppelin circled on its arrival over
the city yesterday, and land at the
battery.
Military and naval units In the
New York area and detachment Of
police were called to form an escort
in the automobile parade up Broad
vay to the city hall for the formal
greeting from Mayor Walker and city
officials.
Get Zeppelin Ready
with its commander the center ol
attention here, the Graf Zeppelin va
being prepared in the navy hangar
1t Lakehurst, N. J.. to continue II
eastward flight to its home port
Friedrichshafen, Germany.
Repairs to . crumpled rudder and
replenishing supplies Of fuel and HIT
in1 gas will we completed BY 3 p. m
tomorrow, engineers estimated. max
ing possible q departure at midnight
The airship will make the laS'
stage Of Its journey In charge OF Cap
tain Ernest L. Lehmann. while Com
mander Eckener remains In thu
United States for about two weeks X
attend to business in New York and
visit the Goodyear Zeppelin compan!
plant at Akron, Ohio.
Leeds Took Wheel
william B. Leeds. scion Of the tn
plate family. who was one of the Yep
pelin's passengers. was at MS hom'
at Oyster Bay today. He described
the thrill It gave him to take tn
steering wheel Of the Graf for tw'
hours over the Pacific.
"Of course 1t was great thrill 10
me to stand there at the wheel ant
realise that I was steering the grea
airslaip part Of the time It was max
ing such . wonderful record for It
SELF" he said.
II saw the world but only fou
bathtubs since I left Lakehurst." h
added.
Several passengers said they wer
'thrill drunk" from such things .
the Golden Gate. the welcoming nots
In Chicago and the automobiles Q
Detroit. The Pacific trip approache'
monotony in that there was nothin
but water. water, everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30
SPECTRE OF DEATH
H0VERSOVER FLYER
Outcome Of cranial Operation
for Fracture to Decide Lady
Mary heath's Fate

Cleveland, Aug. 3O.-tH9-Lady
Heath, noted Irish aviatrix, re-
covered consciousness this morn
ing, after an operation last night
for \ fractured skull and other In
juries received yesterday when
she crashed In her plane here
through the roof Of q factory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30
The Weather :

Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
Cooler Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Guard Against Flu
With Musterole
] ust Rub
AWay
Danger

Influenza. Pneu-
monia andGrippe
usually start with
a cold. The mo-
ment you get
those warning
aches good
old Musterole.
Musterole re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
San Benito to Name
Three School Board
Members on April 6
Especial to The Herald)


SAN BENITO, March 14.-No-
tice of an election to be held here
April 6 to select successors to the
three members of the San Benito
school board whose terms expire at
that time was issued following a
meeting of the board Monday
night.
The board members whose terms
expire are Sam Sparks, M. j. Dod-
son and w. B. Haines. Members
Of the board whose terms do not
expire until next year are I. r.
Gilbert, H. B. Livingston, F. N.
Booth, chairman, and Kent S.
Manning.
j. P. Dye was named presiding
judge Of the election. with L. r.
WEIGH and Frank Roberts as clerks.
The municipal election in San
Benito will be held three days be-
fore the school board election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Pacheco Visits In
Brownsville; Seeks
Rebel Activities

L. H. Pacheco, representative Of
the Mexican government, vas in
Brownsville Monday afternoon.
While the direct purpose of his
visit was not revealed, Pacheco stat
ed he had emphasized to Mexican
officials here, at Matamoros and
at Reynosa the necessity of bring
ing to light any attempts to gain
financial or moral aid for the revo-
luton from the United States.
The official added that the gen.
eral attitude of the United States
in condemning the present situation
is appreciated by the federal gov
eminent.
The report that thousands of
aimed peasants are flocking to fed
era garrisons was confirmed by
Pacheco, who added that they are
being used principally in strength
ening local police forces and as a
reserve militia to take the place of
federal forces who have gone out
to meet the rebel forces.
Pacheco is a cousin of Gonzales
Pacheco, well-known Mexican avia-
tor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
OFFICERS AID
M. WORK
Active Campaign Planned to
Interest Valley Youths
In Training Camp

HARLINGEN, March IA
meeting of the newly appointed
officers who are to handle the mo-
bilization Of $50 Valley boys to at
tend the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp in San Antonio in June
will be held here Friday night of
this week, Myron F. Ward, chief OF
staff of the mobilization organi-
ton, announced today.
The officers named are F. A.
Taylor, who is president Of the
Valley Officers Reserve club, gen.
eral; Mr.. Ward. chief of staff; A.
L. Lewis, personnel; G. D. Wallace.
publicity; Bert Epstein, San Be-
nito, contact; and Carl Bolch,
transportation.
All these are members Of the
Reserve Officers, and were selected
at the meeting earlier in the week.
Mr.. Taylor and Sergeant Kelsey,
who was here at the meeting. left
last night for San Antonio to make
preliminary arrangements.
This will be the first time that
such an undertaking has been de-
cided upon The boys are to be
moved in trucks and automobiles
as a unit, and will have their own
company at the camp, known as
the Rio Grande Valley company, if
present plans are carried out. The
Valley company will have its own
baseball team, and will work as a
unit in other respects.
Announcement. was made also
that eleven new members of the
Valley reserve officers organization
were enrolled at the meeting here,
these being from Alamo, Weslaco,
San Benito and Harrington.
The next meeting of the reserve
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
MOODYS WILL
j MAKE CRUISE
Trip to Porto Rico, Haiti,
And Santo Domingo, Is
Planned in Spring
BY BROOKS

AUSTIN, March 14-Gov. and
Mrs. Dan Moody and Dan, Jr., will
accompany the Beaumont Chamber
OF Commerce cruise to Porto Rico,
Haiti, and San Domingo this
spring, it was announced here.
Gov. and Mrs. Moody have accept
ed an invitation of the Beaumont
organization to be honor guests III
the cruise, and authorized an
nouncement they will be members
OF the party of ATS sailing from
Beaumont June 6 on the S. S.
shawnee, it vas announced by P.
F. Lawson, representing the cham
Der of commerce, after a conference
tE&Moody here.
SH,NElll be the first trip of a gov
ernor out of the nation since Gov.
w. P. Hobby attended the inaugu-
ration of the late Pres. A. Obre-
gon in Mexico City in 1920.
DR.. George G. Butte. Of Austin,
former attorney general Of Porto
Rico, and Mrs. Butte, will also be
honor guests on the cruise. The
Beaumont cruise resulted from a
suggestion made by DR.. Butte, Mr..
Lawson said.
The Shawnee, a Clyde-Mallory
line steamer. will sail from the
municipal docks at Beaumont June
6. 1t will put in at Port-au-Prince,
Haiti. for a day. then viii sail
through the Caribbean TO San
Juan, Porto Rico. The party will
spend two days there in sisht-See-
ing trips and a round of entertain
ment. Next it will visit st. Thomas,
Virgin islands, and then will reach
Santo Domingo for an 13-hour
stop. The return cruise will be by
Cuba and the Isle of Pines. The
ship will return to Beaumont June
20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. G. A. Moore and Mrs. O..
w. Petzelt arrived Wednesday
morning from Mexico City, and are
stopping at the FL Jardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Patterson are
here for a few days visit. Their
home is Beaumont.
Misses Josephine and Bess Webb
arrived from Wichita, Kan, We'd
nesday for a visit to the Valley.
G. H. White Of Moline, Ill, R. L..
bort, Davenport, Iowa, and Alvin
G. Hofie of San Antonio, are among
the Wednesday morning arrivals at
the FL Jardin.
MIR. and Mrs. E. B, Gore of
Pharr visited Brownsville Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Geo. B. Holmes of Corpus Christi
is in the city for a day Or two on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse v. Creesup
came in Tuesday from Indepen-
dence, Mo.
Late regiStrants at the Travellers
include w. H. Camp and A. H.
Boatner, Houston; Mrs. j. P. Brooks,
Nina, S. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Kavanaugh, Graham, Mo; Miss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Valley Fair Chief
Says Exhibits Will
Be Representative
(SDeciaI to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, March 14.-Predic-
tions that the community exhibits
at the Valley Mid Winter Fair will
be much more representative of the
Valley section this fall than ever
before were made here today by
John T. Flooe, manager Of the
Fair.
Mr.. Floore based his prediction
On the changes which were adopted
at the meeting here earlier in the
week, whereby quality and variety
of agricultural and horticultural
products exhibited will count more
than ever in the past.
"The total amount of money Civ
en- for community exhibits this
year will be more than last year."
Mr.. Floore said. 1T will also be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

Anna Bell Conley, Denton: G.. o.
Ross, Denton; M. M. BaineS, Har-
lingen; l.. G. Doney, Corpus Chris
ii; G.. M. Pintlee, Grand Rapids;
H. E. Bellamy, Meade, Kan; Mr..
and Mrs. l.. o. Koorn, Evansville;
Ben Tumlinson. Bishop; w. S. Pc
terson. Kerrville; A. T. Johnston,
Kerrville; T. J. Morrison. Harlin-
gen; II. G. La France, Seattle: A. E.
Friedland, Cleveland; w. j. Elliott,
Houston; L. j. Locke, Corpus Chris
ii; Mrs. Irene Bingham. Galveston;
@. t. Leake, Sam M. Book, 0. H.
Gordon and E. w. Foell, all Of
Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

NEW YORK-Gene Tunney is
only two pounds above the weight
he carried to the floor with the
Chicago long count. The informa-
ton comes from returning tourists
who met him on a Mediterranean
cruise. They found him very af-
fable. He patronized the gym con-
stantly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Rich, red blood builds
sturdy health

Without plenty Of rich, red
blood, there could be no strong,
sturdy, powerful men, or beauti-
full, healthy women.
When you get your blood cells
back up to normal, that sluggish,
let-down feeling, loss of appetite,
rheumatism, boils, pimples, and
skin troubles disappear. You get
hungry again, sleep soundly; firm
flesh takes the place of that which
was once habby. You feel strong.
Your nerves become steady.
SIS. is daily helping people re-
gain their strength and charm.
Thousands of users have testified
to its benefits in unsolicited let
tiers of gratitude. 1t helps Ma
ture build ed-blood-cells. 1t
gives to Nature what it needs in
making you feel like yourself
again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

NEW york; leonard Kip
Rhinelander is now paying his wife
more than $500 a month. Her at
torney SO announced in revealing
that a separation suit had been
postponed. The amount has been
increased $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

spread out more. The early start
which we are making, with four
communities already signed for ex-
hibit spaces, assures us a better
community exhibit section, if the
crops are good.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Loss OF appetite only
symptom

1t is a known fact that when
ones system gets rundown"
they haven't the resistance to
ward off diseases. Loss of appe-
tite is only a symptom. General
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

officers will be held at the Legion
Hall In Harrington March Is, at
which time the subject of military
law will be taken up, with A. L.
Lewis of Harrington in charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Flashes Of Life
OBJ The Associated Press)
(Bv The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
NEW YORK.-Would Sir Hubert
wilkins, back from. the Antarctic,
pose in an affectionate scene with
Suzanne Bennett, actress, his fan
Gee? mo, 1 feel like Llndbergh
about that sort of thing"
STOCKHOLM.-One Of royalty's
loveliest is to be a bride If rumor
be true. Princess Ingrid of Sweden,
10. is reported affianced to Crown
Prince Frederick of Denmark, 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

Meahime aras getting on my nerves.
I prepared many aptetizing dishes,
But John simply zgould not eat-jast
minced at his food. Perhaps some
times a little grouchy. I began TO
fear he . 'slibting.' What eras I
TO do? LoVe, home, happiness, bn5i-
ness suecess-aH depended upon an
enforcement in his condition. The
Blood tonic idea suggested itself 10
me. My Druggist recommended SIS.
He told me that S.S.S. ecas a great
blood tonic; that it had been sue
cessfM for U 100 gears; that It
zsas made from fresh vegetable drugs
and 4vonld not harm the most deli
cate system. Also that it acOuld build
ub the blood and improVe the proc
esses by schich the body is noar-
ishfI. / brought home a large size
5oasSlJohn agreed to try it. Wen,
IN jhsy a fezv days I could see the
difference. His improvement has been
so rapid he is going to take seVeral
more bottles, and not only that, but
he is nosv telling his friends TO take
SIS"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

BOLOGNA, Italy.-Pius, Victor
Emmanuel and Benito Cavazza are
the latest arrivals in town. They
are the triplets Of Mariana Ca
vazza, railroad employe, who is en-
thusiastic about the solution Of the
Roman question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

CHICAGO-Harry Moir, Jr., son
of the owner of the Hotel Morri-
son., makes SIS a week as an aSsis-
tant banquet manager, but has an
airplane and an automobile, it has
been testified. Mrs. Martha Greif
Moir makes S125 a week in vaude-
vile, and is suing for alimony. Evil
dence was given that the airplane
and auto were gifts from mother.
The court reserved the decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02

B. D. Stewart, Jr, who has been home with his parents, MT and Mrs. B. D. Stewart. left on the Princess Mary for Seattle enroute to Portland to resume his studies at Reed College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
LONG STARR TOW BY ROOSEVELT
 TO START SOON

New steel tow lines Tor the tug Roosevelt and two anchors for the steamer Starr were aboard the Alameda that left Juneau for Cor dova this morning and it is thought likely the Roosevelt will leave for the long trip with the disabled Starr in tow, sometime this week
 The cutter Unalga is at Cordoya awaiting departure of the ships It will convey them over the Gull |of Alaska and until they are in the sheltered inside waters, en- route south, st
 The Roosevelt was disabled when It lost the Starr that it was towing during the storm ten days ago, and her wheel, became entangled in the broken lines which had parted m- der the terrific strain of the two days battle against the hea, V seas. The disabled tug was towed into Latouche1by the haiibut- boat Attn and thesStarr, which had an chored after going adrift, was lowed to Cordova by the Unalga.
 It has been one trial after an- other for the Starr since she tore through Chugach reef near Shuyak Island off the coast of Kodiak Is- land early on the morning of De- cember II, and, came to anchor, with propeller disabled and rudder torn away. Here she remained un- til the rescue boats arrived and towned the Starr to the waiting Alameda, which had raced to the scene, After being taken in tow a storm broke and the lines part ed three times before the Alameda reached Seward. after great diffi- cults and wonderful seamanship on the part of Captain Westerland and crew.
 The tug Roosevelt made a fast run from Seattle to Seward and was taking the Starr south for re- pairs when disaster befe:l both ships. while crossing the Gulf of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning n today Fair colder easterly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02


 slaska pTsSaS,y os-ers Dett
 field Tor psospectcrs than does any aim9ar area on tie Continent Mining will always 9 ne cf the b4s'c industries of Alaska and 1t
 s moi optimistic 10 predict that 1he prs sem annual mineral pro- nrsica does not begin to ap- rT9ach the peak of tho annual pro
 faction which Alaska wall eventu- ally yield The most disturbing factor however. is he limited number of prosp DTS ahinly sprinkled over sucn gaet area.
 There are many plans to stimu- late prospecting and to make the work Of the individual prospector mare effective The development cf airplane transportation is prov ing an effective tool. The last Ter ritorial Legislature offered encour- agement by creating a fund to pay certain transportation expenses C prospectors. The Alaska College during the past six years has train- ed over 100 prospectors in its Mining Short Course. Many pros pectors from distant points in the Territory have repeatedly express ed a desire for this Short Course training but the funds Of the Col lege have not permitted bringing the Short Course work to them. and the barrier of travel, expenses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02

and time thave prevented t1em from coming to the College. Ii is true that an occasional prospeessr from such distant point as Keschl- kan and Nome has come to the College fer the Mining Shorl Course but tke. spresent small minority of the piospectors in the distant districts.
 To serve in a small measure these distant prospectors, lhe s.a1i of the School of Mines at the Alas ka College has prepared short series of articles designed to meet a few CT the field problems of the prospectoe. To weld this seriea Into unit and make them moro real, we have attempted to weave these articles around the daily life of two typical prospectors. Larry O'Sullivan and Jack Mckay, who are developing a quartz pros pect on distant Alaskan moun- tain. These articles will be pub lished under the title; "Tales From the Hills" and will be released to all Alaskan newspapers for bi- weekly publication.
 Frankly, this is an experiment These articles are framed tor the prcspectors and we hope that they will enjoy them for If they prove successful we will prepare a new ieries at some later date. We