davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

Six with wearing qualities hitherto unattained in
a car priced so low. Every De Soto Six is built
to give the same maximum in performance val
ue-the same elements of enduring life and low
maintenance expense.
There is no secret therefore in De Soto's success
full rivalry with cars Of much greater price.
Experienced motorists by thousands, who have
turned in the past to higher-priced cars, are
now driving the De Soto Six with pride, with
pleasure and with enthusiasm-consider-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

KING LOSES BAG OF GOLD
LAHORE, India-Ex-King Aman-
ullar has been robbed Of a bag OF
gold which he brought out Of At
ghanistan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28

pIedSuT6 and WIFI 6nLnUoIdSIn-CO
ing it the best investment Of their
ing lives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-28
$845 and up at the Factory

Seven body styles to choose from; Conveniently payment plant that enables y0u TO- drive while u pay
d@e for demonstration and ask the man hod drives on.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Prosperity to Poverty, to Madness
And Murder, Is Tragic Family Drama

Chicago, March 26.-(R)-Prosperity
70 poverty, poverty to madness, mad
neGs 70 nalrder-the bottom Was
reached early Palm Sunday when :
woman shrieked: Marie, for Gods
s1ke helpl"
Marie Carlson. Is years old, iumped
from bed and ran to the living room
where she found her father. Rockford
Carlson. =. and her mother. Harriet.
y. fighting for possession Of . double
barTeled shotgun.
Marie. help me" the mother cried.
Get this sun away from him. o. he
WIN kill rs"
4 shot was fired, shatterinx thu
calling. Finally the women eot tha
gun and took out the un1ired ahell,
Marie ran upstairs to can the no.
lice. ehe ran hack Just Ia time 70
near the gun roar again and 70 see
her mother topple from the TOP sten
6 the tront porch and pitch to the
alaeNplk.
-Dont shoot again.' The shoufed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
FLOODS, 70RNAD0ES
TAKE LIVES OF'49 IN
SOUTHERN STATES
Tennessee Is Hardest Hit as
Mountain Waters and Ter.
rific Winds Sweep Country
VICTIMS TRAPPED By DEATH
Spasmodic and Local Storms
Create Millions Of Dollars
Damage IN Southland

Louisville, KY, March 25.-(H1-
Floods rushing down from the Cum
bcrland mountain watersheds took q
toll Of 81 lives In southeastern Ken
lucky and northeastern Tennessee
over the weekend lille tornadoes
and storms spread death over four
other southern states bringing the
south's death toll to - and possibly
more.
Tennessee was the hardest hit with
81 known deaths. Kentucky has six.
Alabama had five negro children kill
ed In . tornado. Two negroes were
killed In Georgia by q tornado and
= white man by lightning. Three
negroes were killed In Mississippi In
. storm. A boy was killed In North
Carolina by = storm.
Mountain streams in eastern Ken.
lucky and Tennessee receded Is
rapidly as they rose and trapped
their victims. Twenty persons, most
ly women and children, were lost
when the Emery river at Hartman,
Tennessee. left Its banks at 3 O'Clock
Yesterday morning. Seven Boy
Scouts and their scoutmaster were
swept into White creek and drowned
as they slept. They occupied . cot
tage on the creek bank during q
weekend hike. Three members OF
one family were drowned at Webster.
Tenn. Bodies Of six Boy Scouts, their
scoutmaster and two others have
been recovered.
Hundreds Of families are without
homes In the Kentucky and Tennes-
see mountains. All coal mines In
these sections were automatically
closed down. While property dam
age will run into millions OF dollars
no attempt at official estimate has
been made. Lives taken In other
southern states over the weekend
resulted from spasmodic and local
storms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
VALLEY CITY GREETS.
STATE CAGE CHAMPS

Valley City. N. D.. March 25.-{R-
Valley City residents turned out en-
masse yesterday to welcome home the
Valley City high school basketball
team as champions Of North Dakota.
The high school band. the Amer
ican Legion drum and bugle corps and
the Fire department headed the pa
rade Of several thousand residents
that toured the business section after
the trains arrival. the members OF
the Hiliner squad riding at the head
Of the parade on the city's fire truck.
Directors Of the Civic and Commerce
association made plans today for .
public dinner and reception for the
champions Tuesday evening. The
Moorhead Spuds, Minnesota cham-
pions. and their coach Glen Hanna. .
Valley City high school graduate, win
be invited.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

that no aroma whatsoever entered
therein.
Bigger men than Root have fled
llnaslamed from the mephitis. Root.
however, felt he owed something 70
hie scents q duty. % he fought On.
not forgetting 70 hold his ncoe. The
mephitis II m iiacautious n)oment
wandered IN the path of the bat, ana
h1e demise was accomplished,
Later from his home Root called
tho boGs.
I'm y down g soon q my clothes
come back from tho cleaner'as
a6He you no regard for the cleau-
H1s shouted The boz. *As .:cr you,
I algeoet you take the day OH. GO
for = walk n the freeh air. ana s.
alre ~ 1resh. It's = thing IKE
this that give gorage : had CDR. !.
lD Aephitis: A common mammal.
a1lied 70 the weasel:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Task OF formulating Farm Relief Plan Beoins
LIONS LAUNCH MOVE TO send
BISMARCK CACERS TO CHICAGO
BARRIERS Preparing
To Trim Patrons

Chicago. March 25.-(H9-The 'cut"
In haircut" has nothing to do with
the retail price Of that operation, the
Master Barbers made clear today as
they called meeting to discuss rails
ing the price to 81. Chicago now
buys its haircuts for IS cents . head
Demands Of journeymen BARRIERS for
five day week and Z higher ware
guarantee make higher price neces.
sary. the Master BARRIERS said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
E|ELSON WELCOMED
BY HATTON FRIENDS

Hatton. N. D.. March 25.-(R-
Lieut.. Ben Eielsou. noted polar avia-
tor who was chief pilot for Captain
wilkins on the latter's polar ilieht.
reached home today.
He was. greeted BY Z large number
Of citizens and 800 school children.
the municipal band. and the Ameri-
can Legion post Of which he q .
former commander. He plans to ro-
main two weeks but he has made no
future plans. He said he did not
know Il he would 60 with wilkins
again next year. The Hatton com-
mercial club plans = banquet Soe
which the dAtu has not been ct.
Lieutenant Gielson wAs guest ct
dinner yesterday at the home Of M.
and Mrs. Maene aiebert Avee a
Minneapolis. His father, .. Eielsou,
= H M
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
RUM RUNNER CAPTAIN ADMITS
BUSINESS; EXPLAINS BATTLE
President Hoover
Plans Exercising
To Keep in Shape

washington, March 25.-R)-Presi.
dent Hoover has yielded to the advice
Of his physicians to follow q regime
Of exercise to keep himself ut for
the grueling hours he must spend in
his executive office.
Once or twice Z week he throws the
medicine ball with DR.. Ray Lyman
Wilbur. secretary Of the interior. and
on most evenings he takes lonR WALKS
around the white house grounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
MONTE CARLO CITIZENS WIN
SHORT 'BLOODLESS REVOLT
WorId.Famous Gambling Cen.
ter Will Return to Constitu.
tionaI Government
PRINCE COMEDIES DEMANDS
Mob Action Follows Dissolution
OF National Assembly and
Registry Order

Monte Carlo. March 25.-R)-Thia
little principality Of Monaco, more
noted as the home of the Casino than
as national entity. faced return to
conStltutionaliSm and more liberal
government today as q consequence
OF . "bloodless revolution"
Prince Louis. It's ruler, Yesterday
conceded the principal demands OF q
crowd Of 600-all except 100 Of the
pfinclpalityis voters-who swept aside
police and threatened to storm him
N his ancestral palace.
There was some shooting and much
beating. but finally the crowd became
orderly. A delegation entered the
palace and came back shortly With
assurances the constitution would be
observed. and elections held June /.
II was promised them that hereafter
the interests Of the principality would
not be 50 completely subordinated to
the pocketbooks Of the Casino and
the gambling ring.
The prince three months ago dis
solved the national assembly and
issued an order for all inhabitants to
register to determine their nation
atty.
Led by NJ. Marquet, president Of
the dissolved assembly, the revolu-
tionary crowd started to the palace.
II encountered 4 police guard headed
by chief Michel and there was !
small riot. The police fired q mum.
Der Of shots. either overhead or With
bad marksmanship and the crowd
began to pummel the uniformed CO.
horts with fists and canes, particu.
larly mauling the police chief. who
vas sent to the hospital along with
some Of his men and IN equal NUM-
ber Of citizens.
Forming their lines again the crowd
marched to the palace where tho
goggeous1y uniformed guards were
by the reassembled police.
Tho crowd demanded entrance % the
palace but after . long parley sent
y. MarQuet with = delegation Tor .
long talk With Prince Louis who fave
The eenerQl assurances the coustitu.
ton would b observed and the elec-
ions held.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
YOUTHFUL SPANISH
AvLAT0RS HOP OFF
FOR RIO De JANE|RO
Leave Seville Secretly C., First
Attempt to Span Atlantic
Ocean This Year
PATH IS 1900 MILES LONG
Single. Motorod Machine n Ca.
pab's Of 100 Miles per Hour;
Should Arrive Tonight
PATH IS 1900 MILES L0NI

Madrid. Spain, March 25.-(F-
The Moroccan department Of the
ministry Of war received . wire.
less telegram from the Spanish
south Atlantic aifplane "Jesus del
Gran Poder," stating that IL had
passed ever Cape JUDY, Rio De
Orc. shortly after midnight flyinx
With . favorable wind.
Seville. Spain. March 25.--(R-Two
spanish aviators. bachelors and
neither over 80 years old. this morn
Ing presumably were winging their
way southwark across the Atlantic
ocean on an attempt to make q nom
stop flight to Rio Janeiro, Brazil.
Captains Francisco Jimenez and
1gnacio 1glesas, Spanish aces in the
Moroccan campaign, left Seville in q
secret takeoff yesterday at 5:43 (2:42
p. m. eastern standard time) in their
Spanish made airplane "Jesus del
Gran Poder." They have not been
reported since.
Their course lay down the west
coast Of northern Africa to Capo
Blanco. Mauritania, hence across the
open ocean probably to Pernambuco.
Brasil. by way Of the Cape Verde
islands.
4,S00-Mile Flight
From Pernambuco to Rio Janeiro
1t Is approximately l,200 miles. From
Brazil. BY way Of Cadiz, to Capo
Blanco 1t Is 1900 miles. The distance
between Capo Blanco and Pernam.
buco-which, with the exception over
open water-is approximately 2,400
miles. the total projected flight being
about $500 miles.
The machine was capable Of some.
thing better than 100 miles an hour.
Barring mishap they should have
entered the sea stage Of their journey
about dawn today eastern standard
time. Arrival at Rio Janeiro could
hardly be expected under even ex-
tremely favorable conditions before
sometime early tomorrow afternoon.
At its take-off the fiye-ton airplane
vas loaded to capacity with about
! 900 gallons Of gasoline and so gal.
Ions Of oil. It made . perfect start.
The start was made with the utmost |
Have Sealed Barograph
In addition to fuel the aviators |
carried mineral water. chocolate, eggs, |
milk, oranges and bananas. A sealed |
paragraph was placed In the plane |
~ the Royal Aero club OF Madrid, 4
Start on the trip to Rio Janeiro |
marked partial realization for the
NO aviators Of = dream Of years. Last |
rear they were ready to attempt the
Atlantic crossing either to Havana or
% Rio Janeiro when = government
military order frowning upon trans.
ltlantic flying forced abandonment OF
heir project. They started for
karachi, India. instead. coming to
'rief when their plane crashed In the
Gesopotamian desert.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

RAILWAY PRESIDENT DEAD
Philadelphia, March -(R-sam-
uel Rea, former president Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, died aged y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
BROOKHART PUSHES
PLAN TO PURCHASE
ALL CROP SURPLUS
Senator Norris Feels President
Hoover Should Explain His
Stand on Question
PLATFORMS ARE BUNCoMBE
Iowa Senator'S Praise Of Hoover
as Food Administrator Brings
Retort From Norbeck
PLATFORMS ARE BUNCoMBE

Washington, March 25.-{P)-The
task Of formulating q new farm re.
lief plan was begun by the senate
agriculture committee today amid
frequent declarations by some Of its
members that president Hoover ought
to inform the committee more spcci-
fically as to what kind Of legislation
he would approve.
The greater part Of the morning
session was devoted to testimony BY
Senator Brookhart, Republican, Iowa,
IN support Of his plan for q huge
subsidy with which the government
would buy up crop surpluses and
would fix the price of farm products
on q basis Of per cent in excess Of
the cost of production.
On the other side of the capitol.
where the house agriculture commit
tee also Is to hold hearings beginning
Wednesday, Chairman Haugen an
nounced that q preliminary Meeting
would be held tomorrow to outline 4
program. He said he expected to
have measure ready for present.
ing to the house on April Is, the
opening day Of the special session,
Want Hoovcr's Conception
Senator Norris took the position
that congress. and the white house
had been at odds too long on farm
relief and that now the committee
should have = clear conception of
what President Hoover wants so as
not to bring about situation. alolI
as was occastoned by the passage Of.
the McNary- i1Hugen fUlii, with N
equalization f..l
I'VE have been at this thing q long
time" Senator Norris said. '.The SEN
ate and the house have sometimes
been convinced but we have never
been able to put OUR ideas over on
the white house. Now 1t seems only
fair that we know how we are going
to get along at this time"
The Nebraskan was reminded by
Senator Brookhart that the farm re-
lief views of Mr.. Hoover were incor-
porated In the Republican party plat
form and the presidents campaign
speeches.
O1A VIC AAAOW tlI&t QOlAIIC6l pl0Ve
forms are 30 per cent buncombe,"
Norris said. Now we have elected
President Hoover. He has never dis |
closed his ideas in real detail. No
spokesman for him has ever been able
to tell us. I think we ought to find
out"
Heflin Asks Conference
Senator Heflin suggested that II
the president does not communicate |
with the committee by the time its /
work is about finished. a request be |
made for conference at the white |
house In an effort to determine
whether the committees work has
been satisfactory. |
Throughout the discussion OF his
bill, Senator Brookhart frequently
praised President Hoover for his
work as food administrator. A con-
tention BY the Iowan that the FARM
er had benefited by Hoover's admin
istration In war days brought an OBJ
from Senator Norbeck, Re- /
publican, South Dakota, that the
price Of wheat had been reduced from
$3.50 . bushel to s. Z bushel and that
this did not reflect much OF q benefit
to the farmers.
THAT loss was felt only in the
gamblers market" Brookhart said.
mo, 1t was in the farmers mar
ket," Norbeck retorted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

Northern Sonora IL the largest
consumer 0f American lumber in tho
form q mining timbees Of any ~
gion IL Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Assails Coast Guard Cutters
Attack on Ship as Similar
to Submarine Warfare
DESCRIBES LIQUOR DELIVERY
Says He Was rs Miles OF
Shore When U. s. Govern.
mont Goat Began Firing

New Orleans. La, March 25.-(FA
IN sworn statement during inyesti- :
CATION Of the sinking Of the Britisl,
schooner I'm Alone. Capt. John
THOMAS Randall, her master, gave his
version Of his encounter With the
coast guard. admitted his vessel was
IL rum runner. and explained the
methods Of delivering contraband
liquor cargoes.
Employed by the Eastern seaboard
Agencies. Ltd, he took command 81
the I'm Alone November 1. 1924. ~ !.
celvtng instructions from oeoree
pany. ~ ''
leaving Halifax November S. 1924.
we cleared for st. Pierre In bellast'
wnere we arrived November TO-" he
sald. AT st. Pierre We took on Z CARO-
OF 800 cases Of assorted liquors. re-
celved from the Great West Wina
company. Before clearing, an employe
OF the wine company rave me one
half part Of II or is American one.
dollar bills.
He gave me instructions to take
my ship to . position 80 miles due
south Of Trinity Shoals light buoy off
Louisiana" -
He said he delivered the cargo to
an unknown boat, went TO Belize. toor
1000 or 2,700 cases Of liquor, ana de-
livered 1t the same way.
Hed 2,0o0 Cases Aboard
On March 40 cleared from Ham.
hton, Bermuda, and came to the
agreed position off Trinity Shoals
Wild 2,So0 cases Of assorted LIQUOR.
ABOUT .. N. March a., 1920. I
anchored about l4,s or Is miles off
shore. Shortly after daybreak we sav
tne cutter Walcott. She ordered ne
TO 'heave to-" ~
\ elkuch negapa,6nine NJ ..,d
the Walcott'S commander cane m
board. but he refused to submit.
About 2 p. n. tho Walcott again
came up and said with signals flyine:
'Heave to. or I fire. I replied ia him
oy megaphone that I had no intention
OF stopping and that he could fire II
ne wished. He said: I will Riye YOU !
quarter Of an hour to make up your
mind - 'o@4
We still kept on going. The Wal.
colt commenced firing. Go not know
T.. number Of shots fired. one bulIet
mt me on the right leg lust below
the hip and partly paralyzed it.
About 7:30 .. n. March q the sec.
ond cutter came up. We recoenixed
her as the Dexter. After . Conference
with the Walcott she came up flyine
the signals, :.Heave to, or ri fire al |
you.' ! replied by semaphore ana
megaphone that I did not consider /
that he had any turisdiction over ma |
Or my ship on the high seas and that |
ne could fire II he wished.
Fire Shell After Shell |
He then commenced to fire shell
after shell. first TO my rigging ma
sails, and then opened fire from the
orloec with several quick firing rifles.
He called to me VIII you heave
toT replied again In the negative.
he then commenced firing. I roughly
estimated that about % or 20 shots
struck the vessel.
The engineer reported to me that
me water was over the engine room
|loor and that the vessel appeared to !
,e settling down. !.
i immediately gave orders 20 stop
he engines and clear away the dories.
which, although Of no use, would be
'omething for ny men to cling to ia
he heavy sea.
I'VE were all. taken on board the
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

Paris. March 25.-R)-The people
OF Paris again today for six solid
hours passed before the bier Of the
lete Marshal Foch which during the
night had been conveyed from the
Arc Dc Triomphe to the cathedral Of
Notre Dame.
When the doors Of the great edifice
opened Tor the first mass OF the day
at SIX o'clock this morning there was
. !lne OF people waiting to pass BY the
coffin Of the allied generalissimo.
1neir numbers increased with each
passing hour and many thousands
We're left waiting outside In the sun.
~ square when at noon the doors
were closed again 80 that workmen
might prepare the cathedral for the
netlonal funeral services tomorrow.
/ - the six hours that the doors
were open this morning, 5000 ner-
sons filed In an orderly and Silent
column past the black and silver
mortuary chapel where the famous
soldier lay guarded BY two priests
and two Boy Scouts.
: Wofkmen Rise Early
I Many wdrkmen Who were unable
70 approach the Arc do Triomple
yesterday u the great crush of uaoro
than . million pilgrims, rot up :
Nttlo earlier than. usual today Ii
order 70 50 to Notre Dame on their
way % work. there 10 pay their q.
spects 70 the first soldier Of Francs.
Representing tho youth AZ rrance
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
HUNDREDSPAYLAST
TRIBUTE TO FOCH AT
REST in CATHEDRAL
IS, 900 File Past Bier in Mortu.
ary Chamber Of Notre Dame
During Six Hours.

Fort Lincoln tomorrow will pay
tribute TO Marshal Ferdinand
Foch with the firing Of = 2l-gun
national salute 1t sunrise and =
single gum salute each half hour
until sunset.
Every army post In the United
states has been ordered 70 give
the salutes' In this fashion by
General Charles Pelot Summer
Al. chief Of staff.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

sssOH1y uOuu0ee Acteo0
Coast suardsmen at q preliminary
hearing have testified the alleged rum
runner was well within the Il mile
limit while the master Of the I'm
Continued on page six)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

Generally fair tonight and Tues
DAY. Not much change.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
HARVARD MAN IS CABINET PROSPECT
Adams, Yachting Expert, May
 Be New England Member

Boston. Feb. 20.-tUIo Charles man. is 10 be a member of President elect Herbert Hoover's cabinet the Boston Post said today in a copy righted article.
 'The Post is informcd.' the article sail upon excellent authori- ty that Charles Francis Adams, descendant of two presidents of the United States. treasurer Of Harvard university and Americas greatest yachting authority is to be the New England member of the Hoover cabinet.
 While the matter is not yet defi- nitely settled. it is understood that MT. Adams is on the tentative Hoov- CT list as secretary of the navy"
 The Post said it had learned that Mir. Hoover had been Investigating Adams qualifications for a cabinet position and "became convinced that Mir. Adams was distinctly the type of New England man he sought for the cabinet.'
 Adams. who is 64 years old. has a large number Of business connections in New England. holding director ships in more than 40 institutions and corporations.
 He is one Of the leading yachts men in the world. beginning his rac- ing career in 1893 when he defended Americas cup with the sloop Pill grim. In 1920 he piloted the resolute to three victories over sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock. retaining the in- ternational racing cup for the United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
Cut in Railroad Wages
 Is Denied by Arbiters

Boston. Feb. 20 (a1-A labor dispute of almost years standing between the Boston and Main rail- road and the. Brotherhood of Rail- way and Steamship Clerks. Freight Handlers. Express and Station em- ployes was decided yesterday by a board of arbitration which denied an increase in wages to the 1000 employees involved but also denied the railroad the right to decrease their wages.
 The arbitration board included H.. D. Uirich. representing the em- ployes. w. s. Trowbridge. for the railroad. and Judge Fred l.. Will Hams of st. Louis. Mo, neutral member. The decision was unani- nous.
 The dispute was precipitated Tn March. 1928. by action of the rail- road in announcing plan to cut wages from three to ten cents per hour at the expiration of then existing agreement.
 The employees. through their union. retaliated with demand for an increase of two cents an hour.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20

TURING the period of recupera- D tion Nujol will help you. It is | real health promoter. Keeps the sys- tenn functioning normally, does not allow it to get clogged up.
 Physicians agree that. particularly if you've been sick, purging by laxa- tives and cathartios is not advisable. Many doctors are, therefore, pre- seribing Nujol, as in no case does it cause exhaustion or weakening of the system. It regulates the system, eliminates poisons, and brings about better health.
 Nujol is as harmless as pure water. Just 2 fine natural substance that keeps the system working at all times the way nature meant it to. Regular ly. Easily. Normally.
 Nujol may be given to little babies, very old folks, invaIids and others who arc easily upset by more drastic methods.
 Let Nujol help to restore you to com plete and vigorous health. Take a spoonful every night. After | trial you Il have more ambition, and ener- gy, feel more optimistic. You Il soon look and be yourself again.
 Nujol has been used for years by thousands of people, as a regular part of their health regimen. Its surprising how it straightens you out when you feel dull and heavy. Especially in winter when you don't get nearly enough exefeise. Or eat enough green foods.