davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-11

Prope. Pc
tlytries OF au... '"'
crying need OF .Ae G--...--. '"l ta7
chs necessary defense against the
major problem confronting auto own
ers should oe OF nationwide scope,
IN the opinion OF A, B Allen auto
motive expert and general manager
of the Satellite System. 2o5 West
Wacker drive. Chicago
available statistics are startling IN
their revelations OF auto theft IN the
United States" MIR. Allen declared IN
An address before an automotiVe
meeting recently. Seemingly. no
type of car. no matter its age or con-
Iition. Is immune from impending
peril at the hands OF automobile
thieves. Every time machine Is
parked. the owner runs the risk OF
returning from his mission 70 engage
In a futile and discouraging search
for his missing car.
1.-The buyer OF a second hand car
too. is al the mercy OF these despic-
able thieves. and their methods OF con-
vertlng their booty into cash not only
are simple and efficient. but detect
able only on rare occasions. Machines
stolen today. often as not. are resold
In a few days to q trusting public
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-11

Closing of the largest stone contract
In history has been announced by
President A E. Dickinson Of the Indi-
ana Limestone company.
It is for 1890 cars of stone to be
used IN the new Sl7000,000 Depart
meut of Commerce building at Wash
ington.
-The contract calls for $4,000 cubic
feet" he said Work on the build
ing, OF which York and Sawyer are
architects. will start Immediately
stone shipments begin in less than
,<tnety days. Forty-five derricks will
a. required in setting the stone. The
. entire building must be completed In
!. 90 calendar days"
The largest previous stone contract,
Il was stated. was for the New York
life building, New York, which was
little more than half as large.
President Dickinson also announced
the r'ns,ar OF the stone contract on
the e'~ "oc 100 Internal Revenue
81 u''d'r, - ,sA-sa'' where 500 cars
St'hS - ~ nAI;ilzed-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-11

University men generally enter big
business following graduation. but the
us,:al or" was somewhat altered re-
gently IN Chicago. when Northwest
ON University class OF business organ
I.tion visited one OF the nations
-. :. business houses IN search u
:..a-... information. The visit 10
Montgomery Ward 81 Company's mann
meth cnlca 20 Plant was part OF the
university boys laboratory class in
'.uslncss."
Two hours of blackboard and prac-
til instruction in the great mall
cr> house was regular class re-
t,i!-c... L for the group OF young men
u.,.,sr ;.e direction Of Prof. c. E. Will
le..! r..ad of the class George B
.~-:t.. president of Montgomery
VA =: Co.. addressed the group
t":-c- after which Prof. Wills ! con
c-,f the class
80 rip through the mai orde;
ho.-s as made in groups of five stu
d.. each group being led by a
go. Guide. who explained the vari-
..: :u.. ,tions anc activities OF the
..aadreds of departments. Enabling
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-11

he students 70 objcctify mitch NJ RE
material which is taught IN tt'e class
.3oms. Prct willard. WHO heads she
5nIv class Of It's kind ~ any s'f''' az
commerce. believes the !:st h"ua iu'
formation received during the Trip
through the Ward building "a- ~ in
calcuable benefit To Tx ri"::,rj ous,'
ness men and executives OF tom"teos
Three hours credit are allowed s"s
students who successfully complete
this course. our laboratory class IN
business" Prof willard said. after the
two-hour session in the mail order
house. THE trip thrnugh this great
plant aided the boys in studying the
various features of big business. ano
1t enabled them to meet men "i' &c
carrying on the worlds WORK
Several days following tn : 2: :
tour through Wards thc H-.--...---
ern bcys were reqs. & :, ..-.' -
their professor q IT, 80. 90 .--. )
experiences IL -; c: ,.- ,-i -
ness o.Sau.2st:1-.= -:
test col-:5t:. :. & :1' aai an
swe-s cor -. - aga
seen at the -. ,.t-.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-11

p Devotees Of the royal and ancient
game Of golf who journey to Banf in
the Canadian Rockies during the COM
ing summer will find that this noun
tain resort provides ample facilities
for the pursuance Of their favorite
sport. for the Bann Springs Hotel has
an 1s-hole course which is said to be
the finest in the Canadian Rockies.
Literally in the midst Of towering,
snow-clad peaks, the Canadian Pacific
Railway has built course which will
send thrills down the spine Of many a
player. first-class and "duffer" alike.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-11

as he makes MS drive from the first
tee. This course has cost $3.50, 900;
many trainloads Of earth were brought
in and during the summer Of 1929 the
fairweys are expected to be in fine
shape. The green's are watered and
will be in excellent condition.
The Banf Golf Course, sVa:..cd by
the Canadian Pacific, taken over by
the Canadian government and again
reverted to the Canadian Pacific, is
one Of the most spectacular courses In
America. The old course started q
mile away from the Banff Springs
Hotel, while the first tee and last put
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-11

'
ting green are now located within a
few rods of this hosiery. The first
drive is across the Spray River and
from that point on. every hole Is a
fine test of the game. The course was
aid out by Stanley Thompson, we'll
Epown golf architect, who is quoted
as saying that this course, when thor
oughly matured. will be Of champion
ship calibre. After the first drive
across the Spray River the course fol-
lows the banks Of the Bow River past
tie old clubhouse. There are three
sets Of tees provided for all the holes
so that the good, bad and indifferent
golfer can each have chance to
make good score. For the crack
player there is the shorter. holder
route, harassed by bunkers, but the
good player can overcome ali of these
difficulties. There are rscnty Of long
holes, the "Marathon"s b2!ng 595
yards, but short holes are interspersed
so as to present the perfect front Of
championship golf. sas
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-07
CITATION HI AIRING PETITION
FOR ALLOWANCE AND SET.
ELEMENT OF REPORT
AND ACCOUNTING

State OF North Dakota. County Of
In 0CetY' County Court. Before Hon. I. c.
Davies. Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Jo-
seph Hare. Deceased.
william H. Webb. A. p. Lenhart and
J. I. Bell. Executors and Trustees,
Hare. Paul Davenport Hare. Rob .rt
: irving Hare and Martha Grace
Hare. all of whom are of legal age,
Respondents.
The state Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
You and each Of you are hereby
cited and required to appear before
BurleiEh. In said state. at the office
OF the County Judge OF said County
at The Court House in the city of Bis
marck. in said County and State, on
the Goth day Of March. A. D. 1929. al
the hour Of ten o'clock in the fore
noon OF that day, to show cause. II
any you have, why the Report and
Accounting Of w. II. Webb. j. L. Bell
and A: p. Lenhart. the executors Of
for the period from the first day Of
January, 1927, to the first day Of
January, 1929, should not be allowed
and settled; the late residence OF said
Joseph Hare, deceased, the owner q
said estate, was the city of Bismarck
in Bdrieigh sCoufty, North Dakotas
Let service be made Of this citation
as required by law;
BY the Courts:
Judge Of said County Court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

turned not to who would win but to
how great an advantage the Rocke-
teller group would possess. The es-
Inmates ran from million to . mil
lion and 4 half votes, as votes are
counted in shares Of the company's
stock. The Rockefeller forces claimed
control Of So per cent Of the COM
pany's 5000, 900 votable shares. The
claim was made after q check Of all
proxies had been made.
To these advance statements OF
victory there was no answer from
the Stewart Camp. Col. Stewart him
self said he was "too busy to talk"
to newspapermen yesterday. His as
sociates would offer no comment.
Three Vacancies to Fill
Should Col. Stewart lose, there
would be three vacancies on the d.
rectorate to be filled. It was under.
stood that the Rockefeller leaders
had decided that these vacancies
should be filled by the election of
DR.. William NJ. Burton, former
president; Thomas S. Cooke, now in
charge of manufacturing for the
Pan-American Petroleum Transpor-
tation corporation, a subsidiary; and
DR.. G. Cash, manager of the Whit
ing refinery.
Earlier predictions that Ed. G.
Seubert, president Of Standard Oil
of Indiana, would succeed Stewart
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-07

Miami, Fla, March 7.-(R)-Mystery
today surrounded last nights shooting
affray at the Miami Biltmore hotel
in Coral Gables in which one man
was killed. another wounded in the
chest and arm, and . score Of FASH
ionable guests at the smart resort
hotel thrown into confusion.
Miami police. cooperating with the
Dade county sheriff's office and the
police Of Coral Gables, learned that q
card game had been In progress IN a
suite on the 18th floor Of the hotel,
which Is one OF the newest Of the
Biltmorc chain, when . dispute arose.
Several pistol shots were said to have
been fired. Officers found the body
Of an unidentified man lying on the
floor beneath Z card table. The name
Tom Walsh was found In his cloth
ing. Arthur L. Clark Of SGT west
ll0th street, New York city, was the
injured man. A bullet pierced his
left chest and entered his left arm.
Physicians said he was not seriously
wounded.
Beyond identifying himself Clark
refused to give any details Of the af-
fair. telling officers you can ask me
all the questions you want, but !
won't say q thing"
The Miami Biltmore Is one Of the
finest Of many hotels In the Miami
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-07
area. and Coral Gables. where 1t is
situated Is an exclusive residential
suburb.
Bitter Proxy Fight
Ends DisastrOusly
for Standard Head
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
enough proxies to end his II years
leadership.
This Col. Stewart would not ad-
init; nor would he make advance
claims Of victory, as did his antag-
onists. He said he had made an ener-
getic campaign for support; that he
had a majority of stockholders be-
hind him, though they might not
represent majority Of the stock;
that his fellow directors had given
him their endorsement.
Sentimentalists Favor Stewart
Quite generally Col. Stewart was
regarded as the sentimental favor
ite." But sentiment was no deter
minant today. Proxies were; and Mr.
Rrockefeller's field leader - Win.
throp w. Aldrich Of New York
went to today's meeting with the
announcement that the Rockefeller
faction held control.
At the last minute the talk had
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-07
Indy ALLOWED TO
FREE INJURED ARM

Mexico City, March 6-(Wednes.
day)-(AP)-Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh had the use Of his right
arm today for the first time since
the accident q week ago at VAL
buena field when his plane capsized
on landing from a picnic trip with
his fiancee, Miss Anne Morrow.
His physician allowed him to re-
move the sling which had held his
arm in place until the effects Of .
dislocated shoulder could be over
come. Meanwhile popular interest in
revolutionary activities has drawn
attention away from the Colonel and
his romance. Both Colonel Lindbergh
and Miss Morrow are enjoying their
unaccustomed freedom from public
ity.
An authoritative source denied re-
ports circulating tonight that invi-
tations to the Lindbergh- Morrow
wedding had been transmitted to the
United States by secret code. No
wedding invitations, it was stated.
had been sent and q date for the
wedding had not been fixed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-07
NAUGHTY WIDOW
GETS BUM BOWL

London. March T. MEA) -
Death of Isaac Lund Of Foldlsne,
Cowling, York, revealed the fact
that when he made his last will
and testament he did not over
look the fact that his wife had
deserted him.
His estate of more than $1,000
was bequeathed to the Cowling
parish council "for the formation
and upkeep Of a parish museum
or otherwise for the benefit Of the
village"
AS regards his wife, he had
this to say:
ITO my wife, Gertrude Lund,
who has ceased to reside with me,
the sum of one shilling and the
cracked bowl she left me-"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-07

as chairman should the election 60
favorably for the Rockefeller group,
were regarded today as erroneous.
The best information was that Seu-
bert. who has been supporting Col.
Stewart, would remain as president
and executive officer, but that DR..
Burton would be hamed chairman
with final authority.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-07
Dublin Salutes US.
But Ignores Belfast

Dublin (AP)-The chamber Of
commerce Of Dublin points out that
I'm true Irish manner" the Saorstat
government has . representative in
Washington and London and is APP
pointing ENJOYS to Paris and Berlin,
but has no representative in Belfast.
This occurs despite the fact that
the Free States trade with northern
Ireland is greater than with any 9TH
er country except Great Britain. The
chamber Of commerce urges closer
relations between Dublin and the
metropolis Of northern ireland.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-07
House REPUBLICANS
Will THROW POWER
! TO HOOVER SUPPORT
p so
r leaders Plan to confins Aotiv.
tiles to Farm Relief and
Tariff Problem -

! Warrington, March 7.-(AP)-Re-
publican leaders in the house are de-
stermined to use their increased
party strength in the seventy-first
congress to support the policies Of
President Hoover.
The Republicans will have a plur-
atty Of probably 102 members over
the Democrats when the special ses-
sion of congress convenes in April
to revise the tariff and pass farm
relief legislation.
As a result Of the November elec-
. tions the lineup shows 267 seats
are to be filled by Republicans, 165
by Democrats, and one by Farm.
er-Labor member. One seat is in
doubt and another is vacant. both of
which probably will be filled by
Democrats.
Is Greatest Majority
This is the greatest majority the
Republicans have had since before
the Wilson administration. So strong
are the Republicans that peace has
been made with the independents
who supported Senator La Toilette
in the 1924 presidential campaign. If
the hatchet has not been buried, at
least that ritual has been overlooked,
because Representative Frear, Of
Wisconsin, was restored to his place
on the ways and means committee
from which he was ousted in 1926,
because he followed the insurgents.
To further indicate their power,
the Republican leaders have agreed
to increase their memberships on
committees, particularly the import
ant ones, by majority Of two to
one. Committees of twenty-one men,
bers are to have Ia Republicans and
seven Democrats. A Democratic va
cancy on the agriculture committee
. was filled by Representative Albert
S. Brigham, Republican, of Ver-
mont.
1ilsOn Feels Power
The majority leader, Representa-
tive Tilson, Of Connecticut feels that
enough power is held by administra-
ton supporters in the house ia
! block any legislation originating in
s the senate that might not meet with
white house approval.
In view of this, the house lead
crs, Tilson said, are planning on
confining activities to farm legisla-
ton and tariff revision as Presi-
dent Hoover said he desired in his
inaugural address. As consc'
quence only the agriculture, ways
and means, accounts and rules COM
mittees would be organized. To
strengthen the Republican force on
the powerful rules committee, Repre-.
sentative Lloyd Thurston, of Iowa
was appointed to fill vacancy.
If the senate revives the reap.
portionment bill passed by the house
at the SEVENTEEN congress, Tilson
said, no difficulty would be encoun-
tered in obtaining favorable action
in the special session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-07
REAL CHARITY

Creal Spring. ILL.,, March 7.-"And
the greatest Of these Is charity" :"
When the century-old log cabin
owned by Mrs. Margaret Parks, wid-
owed mother Of five children. was de-
stroyed by fire neighbors came to her
aid. While she attended the funeral
of her mother, shoftly after the fire,
100 of her neighbors gathered to-
gether. built her Q home. completely
furnished It, and canvassed tho
neighborhood for foodstuffs to stock
the l4rder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-07

London, March T. (NEM -
While on his way from New York
to Vienna with Q consignment Of
reptiles, q copperhead snake
escaped and bit Professor Shift
man.
A wireless message was sent
from the ship. the Cunard liner
Berengaria, to Prof. Dittmar
of Bronx Zoo In New York. Ditt-
mar wirelessed his advice for
treatment Of the bite, and saved
the victims life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-07
RETRIBUTION

Medford, Pa, March 7.-Patrolman
George Cavanagh got . bite in the
right hand for trying to render first
aid to dog which had been hit by
an auto. This convinced the ofticer
that the pup was beyond repair. 30
he shot 1t before going to q doctor
to have his own wounds treated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-07
LOVE AND .L0CKsAalTH

Ogdens6urg, n. Thomas ). slt-
ton, 70. local Iocksmith, has had no
occasion for laughing 1t love since
Mrs. Cecella Mcdonald, 06, filed suit
for $4,000 to cover alleged breach Of
promise. Sutton denies the charge
and says he was persuaded to marry
at some definite date ''by exertion OF
undue influence and intrigue" But
Mrs. Mcdonald says she has ample
evidence to prove the gentleman pro-
posed to he-.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-07

Corn: No. yellow 81 to 77h; No.
5 mixed, 81.
Oats: No. I white, q.
Barley: No. 3, s. to a; sample
grade 81 to 73.
Flax: No. !. 2.40.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-07
sMOrHERED IN ONIONS

Cleveland.-William j. Wolters,
manager Of q grocery store. didn't ap-
preciate the Joke played on him by .
robber who took 500 and then smoth-
cred the victim In onions. HE made
me stretch out on the floor and then
piled several sacks Of onions on mi" !"
Wolters told police. AS, II wasn't
ready to cry for the money without
the aid Of onions"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-07
RuRY loo-POUND GIRL

Warrington, Ind. March lit took
nine pallbearers to carry the coffin
Of Miss ''Dimples" WuYtz, who died
here recently. The girl. who was only
-, weighed 100 poundk A special
coffin was necessary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-07
Additional Market

RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis. March 7.-(P-Range
Of carlot grain sales:
Wheat: No. northern. 100 is to
1.25ls: No. 3 mixed, l.l6ss No. 1 durum
l.04ia: No. I mixed durum 1885.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-07
SHOOTING ARRAY IN
miami HOTEL YELLED
BY SILENT WITNESS
Unidentified Man Shot ia
Death, Second Wounded, in
Fashionable hostslry

New York, March 7.-(RePo-
Ace were informed today that the
man killed In . shooting aifray
at the Miami Biltmore hotel In
Coral Gables, Fla, was Thomas
(Fatty) Walsh, former body
guard Of Arnold Rothsteln. Po-
lice expressed belief the Walsh
killing was IN aftermath Of the
Rothsteln shooting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-07

From the second half Of the nth
century until the present day the
city Of Krefeld in the Rhineland has
been the center Of the German silk
and velvet weaving industry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-07

STANDARD or CLOSE
New York. March 7.-{K standard
on Company Of Indiana, clooeu On
the curb today at o6h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-07
LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE

LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE
New York, March 7.-(N-Liberty
bonds close:
Liberty 3h's-97.28.
LIST I 14's-00.17.
lth 1 N'S-99.22.
Treas 4 N's-1.07.
Treas 4'S--1O2.3O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-07

NEW YORK EGGS
New York. March Tap Eggs,
firmer: receipts 1862. Fresh gath
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
PERHAPS YOU CAN'T
AVOID CROWDS
BUT YOU CAN HELP
AVOID INFLUENZA

To keep free from influenza the
Surgeon General warns against
mingling with crowds, especially
against coming in direct contact
with persons who are coughing or
sneezing. Walk to work If possible
the exercise will do you good. Do
not use unsterilized towels or nap
kins. Keep your hands away from
the mouth and face. Wash them
regularly before each meal. Use
plenty of fresh water inside and out.
The frequent and continued use
Of Vapex has become the standby
Of many whose common sense tells
them to take all proper precaution-
ary measures. Vapex will keep you
free from colds and will stop cold
at the start. 1t is used widely by
those who must ride in the subways,
the buses, etc. Put drop on your
handkerchief breathe the vapor.
The odor is pleasant. Use it fre-
quently, especially while in crowded
places, This ounce of prevention
may save you many days of serious
illness. Get Vapex from your drug
gist in the little square bottle and
the package with the green triangle.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
QUART Of WATER
CLEANS KIDNEYS

No man or woman can make a
mistake by flushing the kidneys oc.
casionally, says a well-known au-
tfority. Eating too much rich food
creates acids. which excite the kid.
neys. They become overworked
from the strain. get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons
from the blood. Then we get sick.
Rheumatism. headaches, liver trou-
BILE, nervousness, dizziness. sleep
lessness often come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel dun ache
in the kidneys, or your back hurts,
begin drinking a quart of water
each day. also get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar.
macy; take a tablespoonful in a
glass Of water before breakfast, and
In few days your kidneys may
act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with Iithia, and has been
used for years to flush and stimu-
late the kidneys; also to help neu-
tralize the acids in the system, so
they no longer cause irritation, thus
often relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. makes a
delightful effervescent lithia-water
drink which everyone should take
now and then to help keep the kid
neys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby often avoiding serious
kidney complications.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
FINDING Of FOOT
HINTSMURDER
IN N. Y.

SARATOGA, N. r. Jan. 4dN.s).
spurred by the discovery Of hu-
man foot and leg, State troopers
and Saratoga county deputy sher-
iffs are today securing the woods
in the vicinity Of the secluded Lake
Galway Road, for additional evi.
dence Of what may prove to be a
brutal murder.
The limb, the troopers believe, is
that Of a boy, probably IA or Is
years old, and had been so cleanly
severed as to convince them that
the gruesone deed was the work
Of an expert.
A shepherd dog. on a romp
through the woods, carried the limb
to the yard of his master, John
Giblewski, a farmer.
The Lake Galway Road is seldom
used nj the winter, and authorities
admitted a murder might be com.
mitteed thereabouts and remain un.
discovered for weeks.
Severed just below the knee, the
foot and leg did not show a. sign
Of decomposition, leading authorities
to believe it had not been lying in
the woods for more than three or
four days.