davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25
ESPERANTO CLUB GROWS.

LOS ANGELES, (By MaiD.-The
membership of the Esperanto Club
of Los Angeles has increased $50
per cent in the year, according to
its report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25

do away with piece work and speed
up.
JAMESTOWN WORKER.
On May Day-we hail the Chi
nese revolution! Long live the
Indian revolution!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25
NO JOB READY YET.

WASHINGTON, April "a W.D.-'
Reports that Henry P. Fletcher
American ambassador to Italy, ex
poets to run for the United States
Senate in Pennsylvania were given
little credence by some members OF
the state delegation in Congress to-
day. 1t was pointed out that there
was no vacancy in sight as Senator
David A. Reed has just been re-
elected and William S. Wares term
does not expire for four years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25

Make the May Day DemOnstra-
tiou demonstration against the
rule of the iniunctiOns of the
bosses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
carried 300 gallons of gas at the take

carried 300 gallons Of gas at the take
off.
For rations, Bevins took only three
cheese sandwiches and quart of water.
Just before he was ready to start, he
jumped out of the plane, ran to a
store at the field, and bought three
packages of chewing gum.
Reports received just before the take
off indicated the flyer would have fair
~ good weather in his attempt to hop
the 2,446 miles alone.
A banner was tapped on the tail skid
Of the plane, giving it the name, Miss
True Story. Bevins strapped on a
parachute when he climbed into the
cockpit, TAXED to the far end of the
4,000-foot runway: and gave the ship
full throttle. The little plane took the
air after run OF about 1000 feet. with
Its motor roaring, and gained altitude
slowly as it headed into 20-mile wind.
Took Great Circle Route.
Bevins had planned to follow the great
circle route across the country, which
would take him over Albuquerque, N.
Mex: Ashland Kans.; Wichita. Kans. !;
Charleston, ILL.,; Terre Haute, Ind: CO.
lumbus. Ohio; Pittsburgh and Eastern
Pennsylvania.
Bevins plane is sister ship to the
record-holding Yankee Doodle, in which
Capt. G. B. D. Collyer and Harry Tuck
er met their deaths when they crashed
near Prescott, AriZ., November 8, 1928,
while attempting to establish a West
to-East transcontinental nonstop
record
Bevins came here from New York
City two weeks ago. He is % years
old and has been flying for eight years.
The flight is being sponsored by a New
York publishing firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
POINCARE EXTOLS FOCH
Premier Pronounces Funeral Grafton Over Marshas Body
and Euogizcs Humantarianism and Prowess
Military Chieftain.
M. Poincare reviewed Marshal Foch's

M Poincare reviewed Marshal Foch's
career from childhood end then his sue
cess as commander of the allied troops
until the armistice was signed
"On November II, 1918. Marshal Foch
was master and could have strangled
his enemies" the premier said. But,
being convinced that the armstice
would permit to the allies complete sat-
isfaction of the right conditions for flu
tur" peace. he did not and went through
his task instead with humanitarian SEN
timents, advising against further blood
shed. For this great soldier, this Chris
tan soldier. war was not an aim but
only means to procure for his country
independence and full security.
THE natural kindness. charming
modesty and discreet placement which
he had were virtues which often moved
those who approached him. He was
quick witted; he lacked neither charm
nor irony: he was man of conscience.
In public as well as In private life
he had great joys and deep sorrows,
but he was neither carried awav with
the former nor discouraged by the lat
ter. He had that strength of consider
ing himself weak before eternity, and he
attributed to Gods merits that for which
the nation glorifies him TODAY.
Let us bow, gentlemen" the premier
concluded, before the sacred remains
OF the man who in serving France has
served all humanity and who will live
forever in the spirit of posterity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
BRITISH PUBLIC STIRRED.

LONDON, March &c U).-The I'm
Alone rum-running ARRAY has stirred
greater interest among the British pub
lie than any incident since the Anglo
American treaty of 1923, which was
designed to curb the illegal landing Of
liquor on American shores.
In London streets, restaurants and
clubs the I'm Alone adventures form
one of the principal topics of CONVEX
sation. The newspapers give the story
big headlines. with emphasis on Capt
RandalIs defiant attitude and such
details as the crew being placed in
irons.
British officialdom does not share the
excitement, although admitting the APP
parent seriousness of the case. If adj
vance reports should be substantiated
in the official reports of Sir Esme How
ard. British Ambassador, to the foreign
office, which is not expected for several
days, it is anticipated that the British
government will call for further inves-
tigation into ev,nts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 26.-Raymond Poin-
care, premier of France-and its war
time President-pronounc the funeral
Grafton over the body of Marshal Foch
as it reposed in front of Les Invalides
prior to interment today.
He began by paying a high tribute to
the courage of the man who fought
against death as vsliantly as he fought
against his countryS enemies"
The premier said, in part:
THE light which has just failed was
one of the brightest and purest that
ever sparkled in this world. He had no
other ambition than to serve: he desired
no reward but the feeling of duty well
accomplished.
He was carried to the supreme COM
mand of the allied armies without hav-
ing once sought the honor He led mil
lions of soldiers and entire nations into
battle, not through pride, but through
moral obligations; not for the conquest
of foreign soil. but for the deliverance
of his invaded country
THE mourning today is not that of
France alone, but that of the entire
world"
The premier referred to the countless
messages of sympathy and condolences
received from all parts of the world
and paid tribute to Georges Clemen-
ccau for having in Ibis government of
victory chosen man who achieved it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

HORNELL, N. Y, March 26 R).-
Buddy Mason of this place, motion pic
ture actor, obtained license to wed
Miss Cecile Eta Washburn here yester-
day. She is a. nurse here and an old
sweetheart of the movie star. The
couple left for New York City, where
the marriage will take place. They will
reside In Hollywood, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
LONE FLYER FAILS
IN TRY At: RECORD
Bevins, Attempting Nonstop
Coast-to- Coast Flight, Is
Forced Down.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. Y, March
ga telegram received at Roosevelt
Field today and signed by Oxen Bevins,
Eastern aviator attempting nonstop
solo flight from Los Angeles to New
York, said the airman had been forced
down at Willard, N. Mex.
The telegram was addressed to Roose-
welt Field and under the Willard date
line stated: Forced down carly this
morning"
The message was the first word re-
ceived from the flyer since he took off
late yesterday afternoon from Metro
politan Airport in an effort to better
the nonstop record of Capt. Frank
Hawks, who flew last month from the
West coast in 18 hours 81 minutes and
SO seconds.
Bad Weather i'm Path.
Soon after leaving Los Angeles, Bevins
presumably ran into the bad weather
which the Government bureau in New
York said would lie in his path e~lost
entirely into New York.
Rain and shifting winds prevailed in
the Southwest at the time Bevins was
scheduled to fly over that territory.
Special equipment was put in the lit
tie orange and black Lockhead Mono
plane to enable Bevins to keep the oil
and gas pressure up while In the air.
A gasoline pump was installed at his
side so he could force fuel from tanks
in the fuselage behind him into the
win tanks above.
Cheese and Water for Rations.
Seven gallons of lubricating Oil were
placed in the bottom of the cockpit so
Bevins could pour them into funnel,
leading to the oil tank The plane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
BRITISH DIPLOMATS AWAITING
REPORTS ON I'M ALONE SINKING
Continued From First Page.)

ing upheld by the Supreme Court of
Canada"
Some legal experts here, however. do
| not regard the two cases as analogous,
pointing out that the chase after the
North was begun within miles of the
Canadian coast. while Coast Guard es-
Inmates of the distance of the I'm Alone
from the Louisiana coast are to IL
miles when first overhauled by the VOL
colt.
The British and Canadian view Of the
doctrine of pursuit at sea mentioned by
Mr.. Mellon is that it must begin within
the internationally recognized 3-mile
limit off the coast and is not permissible
outside that limit within the zone of
lone hours SAIL" in which, under treaty
with the United States, search and seiZ-
ure of rum-running vessels is allowed.
Citing the tariff act of 1922, Mr.. Mel
Ions memorandum concluded:
IF vessel. registered under the
laws of friendly nation and with a
long record of violating the laws of the
United States, refuses to stop for board
ing by United States Government YES
sci, said boarding being authorized by
our law. there would seem to- be. no
other course than to compel compliance
with American law"
Congress Members Stirred.
The incident has aroused considerable
interest among members of Congress.
Chairman Porter of the House foreign
affairs committee, who headed the
American delegation to the League of
Nations opium conference. announced
that he had ordered special investi-
gator to New Orleans to ascertain
whether the I'm Alone's cargo included
a narcotics shipment, which has been
denied by its master.
He held that the action of the Coast
Guard in sinking the ship was justified,
and Representative Fish. Republican,
New York, taking similar view, ex-
pressed the opinion that our Govern
ment has been more than patient with
ships flying foreign flags which have
been for years past carrying on an illicit
and unlawful commerce in rum, mar
cotics and aliens" b,
Representative La Guardia, Repub-
lican, New York. however, wanted to
know If the Nation were prepared to
go to war on account of prohibition"
and recalled that sea search and sink
ing of vessels led to the War of 1912
with England. 1t can do so again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

tterfering with custom officers board
before Reginald II. Carter, jr., United
States commissioner, who entered the
formal informations. Announcement
was made by United States Attorney
Edmond E. Talbot that Assistant At
torney General Henderson, sent to New
Orleans from Washington, was investi-
eating the affair."
Capt Randall. who was decorated for
distinguished service in the British
Navy during the World War, predicted
that the "shipwrecked Marines" would
gain their liberty easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

Miss Grace Wilson Bequeathes fol
Charity Groups.

LYNCHBURG, Va, March 26 (Spe-
ciaD The will of Miss Grace Wilson
who died here last week, probated in the
Corporation Court here. leaves a be-
quest to maintain a cot at Memorial
Hospital, another to an unnamed Or
phanage for support of boy ward and
the personal property to her brother
William V. Wilson, jr, and Graham
Sale, Evelyn Sale, Louise Sale, Grace
Sale, Margaret Wilson, Elizabeth Nc
Rec and Ruth Wilson Sale, nephews
and nieces of the testator, are given
the residue of the estate. William "
Wilson, jr., qualified as executor.
Dr. Karl Adam, eminent German
Catholic theologian, says that talk of a
dying Professionalism" is ridiculous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
RANDALL HEARING SCHEDULED.
Crew of I'm Alone Face Formal Charges
Of Conspiracy.

OF Conspiracy.
NEW ORLEANS, March 26 CP.--Pre-
liminary hearing was arranged today
for Capt. John Thomas Randall and
members of the crew of the Inflated
I'm Alone, British auxiliary schooner
sunk under American Coast Guard
shells Friday in the Gulf of Mexico.
The crew faced formal charges of
"conspiring to violate the prohibition
law" with an additional charge of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
MAIL TRANSIT TIME LESS.
q. s.-Germany Schedule Reduced
by Aid Of Aifplanes.

BERLIN, August 10 B.---An arr
tiraS rom Germany to the United
states another II hours was made yes.
terday Between the Lufthaf1sa Co. and
the French government.
German planes will be permitted TO
Nv over the fortress at Cherbourg TO
deliver mails to the liner Bremen. The
liner will leave Bremefhaven at pm.
next wednesday and L. due at Cher.
bourg At 3 pm. the following day. AZ
the mail will Leave Cologne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
RUMANIA AIDS FARMERS.

BUCHAREST. Rumania. August 10
fp.-The minister Of agriculture an
faornced yesterday completion OF the
Nrst stage In establishing q National
Farmers' Credit Bank to encourage
cereal production. The bank win have
inttiAl capital OF 400, 900 900 lei (abott
90 ,s7S, 5000 ana u. being hnAneed by "a
internAti0hAl syndicate .headea by the
rank de Paris III Pays Ba&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

25c Glass Toweling
Good quality tewelink. OF Ill o.
llfien. Excellent for drying glass AOC
ware. Red check designs only.
4Sc Turkish Towels
Large sizes double thread weave a.
Turkish Towels, have .celofsd OOC
stripe borders. Size 2Sxl6 Inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Mil lengths Of these
popular nnereeriIed
prints that make praeti-
cal tub frocks for wo-
men and Riddles. 81
inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

A good range OF fast
colored patterns, with 4
soft, sAtiny finish that
makes them lock far
more expensive. 80 in.
ehes wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

A rich. lustrons quality that makes
especially satisfactory costume slips.
white and cclors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY IS MERELY
BLACK THURSDAY FOR CUBS
Six Mi,plays Aid
Wilton to Defeat
Capital Workmen
Final Score Is II to s; Klein
and Coetz Shine for Bis.
marck Outfit

Six Bismarck A. Q. U. w. errors
last evening at the city athletic field
enabled Wilton tn defeav the capital
city aggregation by an II to 5'count.
Wilton secured 10 of its runs in the
third, fourth. and ninth frames. Each
team secured nine hits.
Absence of three regulars, Erick-
son. Siverson. and Myhre, put the
Workmen at a disadvantage but
Goetz, 17-year-old substitute third
baseman, cheered The Bismarck crowd
with his spectacular pay. He wal
Hoped three its In four trips, one of
his bingles being = triple, and fielded
like a veteran. Besides pitching great
ball in a relief role, Klein secured
two hits in four trips. enc Of the
clouts being his second home run
within a week. His drive was to deep
right and he had LILLE difficulty in
making the circuit on the blow.
Left, Wilton %shortstop. played the
best ball for his club. Wyciskala.
Workmen, who had hit safely in
every game he played this season.
went hitless yesterday.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
ST. PAUL CALLS KINGS EX.' ON
NEICHBORLINESS WITH MlLLERS
Saints WaIIop Minneapolis
Twice in Two 1.InninQ
July Fourth Games
KANSAS CITY SPLITS EVEN
Mil.ers Two and a Half Games
Back ct Blues, Two and a
Half Above Saints
BY WILLIAM WEEKES

Chicago. July 5.-(R-The neigh
borly feeling for Minneapolis exhibit
ed by st. Paul whipping Kansas City
twice in n afternoon last week, docs
not go when they get together.
The Saints ruined Independence
Day for Minneapolis, taking both
games in the bill and spending II in
ningS Oh each. The defeats dropped
the Miller5 to two and onc-half games
behind Kansas City which divided the
holiday program with Milwaukee.
They also lifted the Saints to two and
a half games behind second place.
st. Paul won the morning game s
to I. after they had tied the score in
the ninth. The second struggle was
more bitter, Minneapolis taking
a run lead in the first Of the eleventh,
only to have Bubbles Hargrave's club
score two in their half to win.
Kansas City took q Is to l beating
from the Brewers in the first game,
but came back to win a pitching bat
tie by 3 to 2 in 10 innings. Pea Ridge
Day conquered Dinty Gearin. Mil
Waukec'S ancient southpaW. in the
second game, each hurler permitting
seven hits.
indianapolis divided with Louisville,
although the Indians outbatted the
Colonies in each game. Teachout
held Louisville to seven hits for an 8
to 3 victory in the first tilt, Moss be-
ing combed for Is hits by the Indians.
Tony Felner was thumped for II hits
In the second contest. but kept them
we'll scattered and the Colonies took
the decision by Z to 4. Penner,
Specie. Boone. and Skidmore worked
Tor the Indians and allowed only
seven hits among them.
Toledo and Columbus also split on
the day. the Senators winning the
opener. II to s. and the Hens the Sec
ond. 10 to Z. Columbus won the first
game IN the first inning when eight
were hammered over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Cavanagh Kayoes
Watson In Tenth
Bismarck WeIterweight Makes
Good Use Of Experience in
Lake Isabelle Bout

Lee Cavanagh. Bismarck welter-
weight. added another knockout to
h.S string yesterday afternoon when
he knocked out AL Watson. Dawson,
in the last canto Of a l0-round head
liner bout at Lake Isabelle.
Watson weighed l59 pounds, Cav
anagll 142.
Watson made good use Of his weight
advantage in the early rounds, while
Cavanagh. with greater experience.
took all Of the late rounds and dealt
out heavy punishment to the Dawson
man. Watson went down for q four
count in the seventh.
Johnny Schafer. Bismarck middle
weight. shaded Howard Dodds, also of
Dawson, in the six-round semiwindup,
according to ringside fans.
After taking an unmerciful beating
for three rounds and goic. down for
a count Of nine In the third. Danny
Wells, Bismarck, rallied to win the
fourth round from Richard Young"
Denny. Denny Won the bout easily
despite Wells rally.
Melvin Engle won Q technical
knockout over Johnny Splitter in the
second round Of q four-round pre-
liminary. Both fighters were from
Dawson.
Douglas Burkett and Jackie Dodds,
Dawson youngsters. drew in G. four
round curtain-raiscr. @. W. Roberts,
Bismarck, was referee In the main
bout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Fort Rice Beaten
BY Grove Giants

Adding another victory to their
long string. the Grove Giants yester-
day at the penitentiary diamond
walloped Fort Pieces nine. Z to 8, in q
baseball game. thu ,tnner Of which
was not decided Until the eighth In
ming.
The teams were tied at call in the
sixth frame.
Pollock, who made his first start in
the box for the prison nine. pitched
the first six innings and was relieved
~ Carroll. regular hurler. stoller and
Holland handled the catching duties.
Fort Rtce's battery was made up Of
Boehm, pitcher, and Rebenitsh,
catcher.
The Detroit Colored Giants Tues
day evening defeated the Grove
Giants 16 to 3 In an exhibition game
1t the prison diamond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Boston Crew Is
In Sen,ifinals
Sidney-Sussex Eight Beaten by
Browne and Nichols Props
in Thames Race

Henley. England. July 5.-(R-Onc
American crew. the Columbia uni
versity ~lightweights, went down to
defeat In the royal Henley regatta
today. but the Browne Nichols school
from Boston was more successful.
Columbia lost to tie Trinity college
eight from Cambridge by the crushing
margin OF four lengths. The Boston
team won from Sidney Sussex college
with ease.
The Browne Nichols boys will meet
the conquerors of Columbia In the
semifinals tomorrow.
Columbia's scrappy lightweights,
victorious in all their previous starts
IN England, were beaten in q Cruel
ing race that was rowed in the face
OF a stiff gale over the whole course,
Henley On-Thaines, England. July
5.-(P)-The Browne and Nichols
prep school rev Of Boston entered
the semifinals Of the Historic Thames
cup today by defeating the Sidney
Sussex college eight in the seven.
teenth heat Of the event.
The time was 8 minutes 80 seconds
and the American crew led their
rivals across the finish line easily.
Columbia's 150-lb. crew, also con-
tender for the cup, was matched
against Trinity college Of Cambridge
also for the honor Of entering the
semifinalS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Lincoln Is
Victor at Linton

Fort Lincoln's baseball nine yester.
day trimmed Linton II to 8 at the
Emmons county city.
Trailing by . Z to I count as the
seventh inning opened, the soldiers
fell on Unions hurlers for seven runs,
enough to sew up q victory.
MCLEAN, Fort second baseman,
circled the bags in the game on q hit
which should have gone for an infield
lily. Three errors were chalked up
while MCLEAN va busy at his work
Of running. Becker. Fort fielder, SEE
cured five hits in six trips and Nc.
Clean four hits in five attempts.
The score by innings:
Fort Lincoln 100 0l3 720-H 8 )
Linton ....... 100 O42 O20-oA 5
Batteries: Fort Lincoln-Lawrence,
Ulrich, Leitz and Hagen: Linton-T.
volk, 2. volk, Lipp. and Nettig.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
JamestownHofse
Sets New Record

jamestown, N. Oak, July 5-R-
Fror1ie O'Brien, mare owned by John
Bradford Of this city. set . new local
track record before the largest crowd
ever to attend q Stutsnan county
fair, when she turned the mile in
2:09A In the second heat Of the AIS
pace yesterday. Ping Jolla. owned ~
2. r. Williams, Dillon, Mont. placed
second and Lillian Watts, owned by
MOTIFS and Son. Breckenridge, MINI,
took third.
High Heart. another Bradford
morse. took the 2:22 pace Ii STRAIGHT
heats. the best time being 2:lo. Lady
Sylvester. Langdon horse. and Rock.
wood Hal. Cooperstown horse, finish.
ca second and third respectively.
Twelve thousand persons passed
through the turnsttles Thursday.