davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
ROsalind Brown Is
Hostess at Bridge

Miss Rosalind Brown entertained
the members Of her bridge club at
her home at the warden's residence
at the state penitentiary Tuesday
evening.
Bridge was played at two tables,
with honors going to Miss Helen
Thomas and Mrs. Lyle Gray, and
the hostess served refreshments at
the close of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
Always Helps Dakota
Coughs and Colds
lnexpcnsive-Works Wonders.

InexpcnSivc-WOrkS Wonders.
In various climates coughs and
colds have a different cause and a
different effect. A slight cold In Cali
fornia or Florida Is entirely different
from slight cold In Dakota. Mon
tana or Minnesota and needs differ
cnt treatment. In colder climates
pneumonia Is more likely to develop.
The best treatment for coughs in
colder climates is a mixture Of licor-
ice, pine oil. menthol and few other
ingredients. Such mixture Is now
being offered ready prepared under
the name Of Li-Ko cough treatment,
Being a simple mixture, Li-Ko cough
and cold treatment Is inexpensive and
the results when used In Dakota,
Montana and Minnesota (thc colder
climates) are really wonderful. Hall
Drug Co.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
James Moffat Speaks
at De Molay Meeting

James Moffat, Fargo, speaking be-
fore the members Of De Molay 81
their meeting last evening. stressed
the advantages to be secured by 9
wise use of leisure time. Mr.. Moffat
cited Harry Lauder, with whom he Il
personally acquainted, as an example
stating that Mr.. Lauder always has
something to occupy his time
whether he is waiting for q train OF
car, or at odd minutes at home.
Edmund O'iare was named master
councillor at the election Of officers
Others elected were Gerald Vettel
senior councillor: and Robert Larson
Junior councillor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
.BPW Convention Dates
Changed to May 1922

Announcement that the dates for
the annual convention of the North
Dakota Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's clubs at Grand
Forks have been advanced from May
~. % and 20 to May 20. 81, and q.
was made today by Miss Chrissie
Bulge, state president.
The change was made following q
conference with Miss Emily r. Kneu-
buhl, New York city. executive secrc-
tary Of the national federation, In
order to permit Mrs. Geline Bow
man, Richmond, Va, first vice preA-
dent Of the national federation Of
Business and Professional Women,
who will be speaker at the conven-
ton, to also attend the California
state convention, Miss Bulge stated
Mrs. Bowman, with whom Miss
Bulge is personally acquainted, is not
only an especially fine speaker. but
she is also very capable business
woman. She has adopted one Of the
professions into which women have
but recently gained entrance-direct
mail advertising. Mrs. Bowman man
ages the largest letter shop in the
South.
Mrs H. S. Russell, Stanton, arrived
Tuesday for weeks visit with her
daughter, Miss Myrtle Russell.
= \ X
Mrs A. r. Reep, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. William
Barneck during the past week. left
Tuesday for her home at Williston.
\ y \
Twenty members attended the
regular monthly business meeting of
the Bismarck Hospital Alumni asso-
citation last evening at the home of
Mrs. John w. Larson. A social hour
followed, and the hostess served re-
freshments.
y X \
Mrs. Robert Dohn entertained 20
friends yesterday afternoon honor
ing Mrs. Walter Dohn. The afternoon
was spent socially with sewing and
conversation, and 4 luncheon was
served by the hostess. Mrs. Dohn re-
ceived q number of gifts.
X \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson, Raub,
are visitors this week at the home
Of Mrs. Nelson's brother in-law and
sister, DR.. and Mrs. F. C. Stucke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
Misses Erickson and
Si1nOnson Entertain
for Shirley Penner

Miss Shirley Penner. who will be-
come . bride this spring. was honor
guest last evening when Miss Esther
Erickson and Miss Hildor Simonson
entertained at q I o'clock bridge din
ncr at the home Of Miss Erickson.
Lavender, pink and green were the
colors used for the tables. which had
centerpieces and favors in these
colors and were lighted with lavender
tapers. Bowls Of lavender tulips
placed about the rooms further added
to the pretty decorative effect.
Bridge was played at three tables
after dinner. with score prizes going
to Miss Louise Keller.
Miss Penner was presented with e
gift from the guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
Social and Personal
Entertains Wives of
Legislature Members

Mrs. G. w. Mcdonnell entertained
Tuesday afternoon at her home, 40
Avenue A west. in compliment to the
wives Of the North Dakota senators
and representatives
The afternoon was spent informal
ly with music and in social CONVEX
sation. and at the close q course
luncheon was served by the hostess,
assisted by Miss Doris Werstlein.
Mrs. Mcdonnell carried out q
dainty color scheme Of rose and green
In the rooms by the use Of cut flow
crs.
There were 18 guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
A rwo.FACED AID

London.--A living advertisement
for face -lifting operations has been
attracting attention at smart restaur-
ants and hotels here. The model is
4 woman, whose employers have lift
ed only one check. Thus one side OF
her face shows q face Of SO. while the
other indicates only 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy shown during the bereaye-
ment Of our beloved wife. mother.
daughter and sister. We also wish to
extend our thanks for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Jos. A. Patcra and Daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bardsley.
and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Patera,
and Family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07

Get a Radiantfire and let
your furnace out and save
money. Montana. Da k o Ia
Power Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
County Briefs

r. M. jackson, Hettinger attorney,
was business visitor In Bismarck
today.
Charles D. Egley, st. Paul, livestock
shipping association organizer for the
Farmers Union. visited In the city
this morning. He was on his way to
Menoken where be will supervise the
organization of shipping club there
this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
VICTIM IN CAR
ACCIDENT DIES
Mrs. r. B. Rhoe, Hurt In
Auto Crash on Highway
Dead At Hospital

HARLINGEN, March Mrs. F.
B. Rhoe, 54 years old, injured in an
automobile wreck on the highway
between here and San Benito sew
eral weeks ago, died at II o'clock
Thursday night at the Valley Bap-
tist hospital.
Seven other people were injured
in the crash when two automobiles,
one driven by Mrs. Rhoe, crashed
head-on. Mrs. Rhoe, however, was
the only one severely injured. She
had been at the Valley Baptist hos
pital for the last two weeks, and
was reported we'll on the road to
recovery, when she suffered a re-
lapse Thursday morning.
Death is believed to have been
the result Of complications follow
ing fracture Of the skull. OF the
seven others injured in the accident,
all were released after examination
at the hospital, having sustained
only minor bruises.
The body Of Mrs. Rhoe will be
sent to Crete, Ill, her home, for
burial tonight by the Thompson
mortuary. Mr.. Rhoe, her husband,
who was injured in the accident,
will accompany the body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
l6 SLAIN TO
AYENCEDEATH
OF AMERICANS
Mexican Troops Re-
ported Trailing Last
Of Kidnapers Who
Killed Engineers

MEXICO CITY, March 1.-(Pl-
Sixteen MeXicans have paid with
their lives for the alleged murder
of w. M Underwood and @. Q.
Aiesthorpe, American mining ottl-
Gals. in the state of Guiana juato.
Two others, held as prisoners,
today faced summary action by
court martial, and probable eXecu-
ton for their part in the slaylngS.
Troops were in pursuit of the re-
mainder Of the band.
The military commander Of the
state of Guiana juato reported to the
chief of the presidential staff here
that federal troops yesterday en-
countered the bandit group which
kidnapped and killed the two Ameri-
cans and in q tWo-hour battle
killed ten of them, capturing two
others. Six others were killed in a
previous battle.
One federal soldier was killed in
yesterdays encounter.
Aiesthorpe and Underwood were
kidnapped from their hunks at the
Guanajuato mines and reduction in
northeastern Guanajuato Wednes-
day of last week. A ransom of ST.
500 was demanded for their release.
This was paid to an intermediary
and was being carried to the ban
dts when federal troops attacked
them, killing six.
Presumably in retaliation for the
attack the two Americans were
killed. their bodies being found
near the scene Of the battle by pur-
suing troops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
AWAIT ACTION
ON BARRICADE
Fence Over Concrete High
way Near Santa Rosa
Still Standing

Action to be taken by Cameron
county in connection with the
fence and barrlode erected across
the concrete highway west Of Santa
Rosa on the line between the Cantu
tract and the property of the
American Rio Grande Land & Irri-
cation company will be decided to-
day.
County Judge 0, G. Dancy, who
went to Austin Tuesday, returned
to Harlingen Friday morning, and
is understood to be investigating
the legal phases involved.
County Engineer w. o. Washing
ton, who made trip to the west
end Of the county Thursday after
noon to survey the barricade, pro-
nounced it a very substantial af-
fair. A heavy wire fence, support
ed by heavy mesquite poles is
stretched across the highwag and
is reinforced with large tree and
stumps.
Investigation revealed that the
land had been leased by the
American company for grazing
purposes, but whether the barricade
had been erected by the holder Of
the lease was not definitely ascer-
tanned.
At a meeting of Santa Rosa resi-
dents Wednesday committee was
appointed to visit other Southern
Pacific towns and secure a delega-
ton to 60 to Edinburg to request
immediate paving Of the three-mile
gap between the end of the Cam
eron county pavement and the
Mercedes base line. This would
necessitate construction Of a dip or
causeway across the north flood
way.
The barricade, which has been
erected about half a mile east of
the Hidalgo county line, has effec-
tually cut off all traffic between
the Southern Pacific towns of Cam
eron and Hidalgo c ounties, it was
stated.
Rumors are rife in the western
part of the county in connection
with the barricading of the road. 1t
is understood Cameron county Sc
cured right of way from the
American company several months
ago, but the legal status of the
county could not be determined
until the county judge has COM
pleted his investigation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
ANTI-SEINENC
BILLHPASSED
Measure Now Before Gov
ernor After Stormy
Session In House
Especial to The Herald)

tRPCN1o1 W Ic 1S1d1oy
AUSTIN, March 1.-The HolbroOk
fish bill, designed to close the coast
al waters of Texas to seine fisher
men after January /, 1880, was
passed finally by the house late
nor Moody for his signature.
use of trammel and gill nets, but
does prohibit drag Seines and travis
except small bait seines.
The bill was attacked in both
houses as sounding the doom of the
commercial fish industry and the
destruction of the property of those
engaged in this industry. 1t was re-
vealed that commercial fishermen
have paid in about $4,000 taxes on
100000 pounds of fish taken an
nually.
Representative L. M. Kenyon Of
Galveston, led the fight in the
house, though the bill was spon-
sored by the senator from his dis
trict. He charged it was fOStered
by rich sportSmen who wanted pro-
lection at the expense of 5000 per-
sons engaged in the industry. Rep
resentative G. S. McCombe of Dali
las also spoke against the measure,
the fight for the bill being led by
Representative Hill A. Sanders of
NacogdOches.
Proponents of the measure stated
that all varieties of fish are disap-
pearing rapidly from the coastal
waters of Texas; that the bill was
in the nature of a conservation
measure, and that prohibition OF
seining is necessary to preserve ma
rine life on the Texas coast.
No definite announcement has
been made by Governor Moody, but
he is expected to sign the measure
Friday or Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
HEAT OF CHORUS
y. * y
GIRLS BLUSH IS
4 + *
RECORDED 5-lOOF

NEW YORK, March 1.-(Py-An
instrument so sensitive it can
measure the blush of a Broadway
chorus girl is one of the achieve
mentS of science during the last
year.
In one of a series of demon
strations arranged by the Amer
lean Institute, Miss Joanna AL
len of a musical show sat before
a device resembling a small au-
tOmobile, and blushed DR.. E. E.
Free, chemical authority, who
conducted the demonstration, re-
corded the blush at five one
hundredth Of degree Fahrenheit.
Miss Aliens blush was classi-
fled as a slight" one, scarcely
sufficient to deepen tn color of
the cheeks. DR.. Free said in
series of tests a wide range of
temperature changes had been
noted in bushes, some readings
showing 100 times as much actual
rise in temperature as others.
The bushes Of blondes, he said,
were hotter than those of bru-
nettes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
Death Term Given
Slayer of Dallas
Trolley Operator

DALLAS, March 1.-(P)-For the
third time in two months q Dallas
jury assessed the death penalty
last night when Dewey Hunt was
sentenced to the electric chair for
the murder of Samuel Cole, street
car operator, last November.
The jury, apparently overlooking
Hunts plea Of insanity. found him
guilty on the first ballot last night.
The state introduced witnesses to
connect Hunt with the crime on
circumstantial evidence.
Strapped to a chair, gag COW
ering his mouth, the burly defend
ant could do no more than roll his
eyes when the verdict was read
He was trussed up on the opening
day of his trial when his rawlings
threw the court room into confu-
sion.
Cole was shot to death at the
controls of his car the night of
November 3 when resisting an at
tempted holdup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
CHENGOES OFF TO SEE
OLD HOME IN GREECE

Anthony Chengoes is going home
For the first time since leaving for
America 81 years ago he will see
his mother and the old home in the
mountains Of Greece.
Chengoes, who is one of the pro-
prietors Of he White Kitchen, was
to leave Friday for New York,
where he plans to spend about a
weeks vacation before catching
the boat for the second lap of his
journey, which he plans to COM
plete in time to spend Easter at
home. He will be a way about four
months, returning to Brown vile
at the end Of his visit.
Il won't know any one there" :"
he remarked. except my mother,
and scarcely my sisters and broth
ers."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01

'terday.
Many checks drawn in favor of
self or cash ranging in denom-
nations from 500 to $1,000, signed
by the commissioner and issued
against the special fund, were in
troduced in evidence. The commits
sioner said the money in each in
stance was drawn to defray ex-
penses incident to revaluing the
lands, except those issued while he
was in a San Antonio hospital to
pay the bills incurred by his ill
ness.
He said he was Of the firm opin-
ion it was right and just for the
fund to stand the expenses of his
illness. since he was stricken as a
result of hardships he endured
while in the field appraising the
lands.
Gifts Listed
Gifts which were brought into
the hearing were as follows:
Eighty acres of land IN Live Oak
county, from the late George w.
West of San Antonio, which Com
missioner Robson said he later sold
to former Governor James E. Fer
guson for $4,000.
Five hundred dollars from Ira c..
Yates of San Angelo, to apply on
his last campaign expenses, used by
Mr.. Robson, he said. to pay a loan
Of $500 from Judge r. T.. Bates,
obtained during the campaign.
Continued on Page Nine)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
COMPANION IS
BEING SOUGHT
BY OFFICIALS
A. T. Murray Found
Slain In Highway;
Had Answered Call
To Arrest 2 Men

SAN ANTONIO. March 1.--tPl-
Ofilio Herrera, BeXar county resi-
dent. Friday was held in the Ma
son county jail in connection with
the Staying Of Sheriff Allen t.
Murray Of Mason, Thursday, near
Mason, while a search for COM
panion Of Herrera continued. &C
cording to District Attorney f. II.
Hammond Of Mason.
District Attorney Hammond told
a representative Of the Light by
telephone that a charge Of murder
had been filed against Herrera who
was arrested Thursday night eight
miles from Mason on the Brady
road.
Herrera was arrested when in
formation was brought to Deputy
Sheriff Tom Baker of Mason that
there was a car stalled on the
Brady road, according to the Ma
son county prosecutor, who said
Herrera was believed to have had a
companion with him. The suspect
made no statement.
Deputy Sheriff Baker found his
superior dead when he responded
to a report that a drunken man
was lying in the road by his car in
a lane near Mason. The sheriff
had been last seen when he left
Mason to search for two men whose
arrest had been requested by Off
GERS Of Laurel Valley, village near
Mason.
Martin Lively and Walter Irwin
OF Brady, drivers of a gasoline
truck. after the discovery Of the
sheriff's body, told officers Of hav-
ing seen the sheriff talking to two
men in the lane. There was small
gray coupe and the sheriff's car
stopped in the lane, they said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
O.C. COLLINS,
PIONEER, DIES
San Benitan Came to Valley
In 1909; Member Of
"A. L. and Masons

AoPINidl W AC 4AIIdiuJ
SAN BENITO, Mar. 1.-Olin G.
Collins, 41-year-old Valley pioneer
who had seen this city grow almost
from nothing in 1909 to its present
size, died at 1880 a. m at the home of
his mother, Mrs. j. r. Collins, after
an illness of three months duration.
Death is thought to have been
caused from complications arising
out of an accident in which he lost
leg some time ago.
Collins had been connected with
various enterprises and was well
known in the lower Valley through
business connections and member
ship in the American legion, 40 81
and the Masons.
He began work in the McChesney
San Benito store on his arrival in
the Valley, later farming and then
working in the Brownsville Nc
Chesney store. Of late years Collins
has been connected with tax col
lector's office in San BenitO and
during the past two years was with
the j. r. Collins Insurance Co.
The decedent spent Is months
overseas during the World war
with machine gun troop.
Collins is survived by his mother
Mrs. j. r. Collins. a sister. Mrs. E. C.
Leese, four brothers. Richard T..
William B.. James and Robert M.
all of San Benito.
Funeral services conducted by
Rev. z. G. Marshall from the Meth
odist church at p. m. today. Ac-
tive pal bearers have been named as
follows: DR.. S. E. Crews, Burt Ep-
stein, A. L. Montgomery, l.. S. Boil
ing, Milton Pupkin and Charles
Bowie. All pail bearers are mem
bers of the 40 g. 8.
Funeral arrangement swere made
by the Thompson nlortuary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
Mission Electing
z Commissioners;
Expect Big Vote

MISSION, March IA heavy
vote is being polled here today in
the election at which two members
are to be added to the city commits
sion. The additional members were
provided in a new charter recently
adopted.
Candidates are Albert McHenry,
said to have the support of Mayor
G.. F. Dohrn and the present adj
ministration; Jack Frost and Roy
Buckley, said to be the candidates
of those who oppose Mayor Dollrn
and the present regime
Present commissioners are Geo.
Cayazos and r. r. Stephens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
CHARGES OF MURDER
ON HIGH SEA FILED

HOUSTON, March l. (P) "A
charge of murder on the high seas
was filed today against John B.
Fixes, oiler on the steamer Endicott,
United States shipping board YES
sci, due to dock here March 8. Tt
was the first such charge to be filed
here in IL years,
Fixes. reported in irons aboard
the ship, is accused of Staying Geo.
A. Leonard, ship steward, February
/, while the ship was docked at
Hayre, France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
WILBUR NOMINATED
9TH CIRCUIT JUDGE

WASHINGTON, March 1.-(P)-
Curtis D. Wilbur, secretary of the
navy. was nominated by President
Coolidge today to be United States
circuit judge for the ninth cir
cult.
BY the nomination President
Colidge settled the future status Of
one Of the first members Of his
cabient whose plans have become
definitely known. The retirement
of the secretary also will make 1t
possible for DR.. Ray Lyman Will
bur to become secretary of the in
terror in the Hoover cabinet with
out there being two brothers in the
cabinet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
Runners Relay to Catch
Alleged Valley Robber

and determined efforts on Brooks
part the youth began to pull
away from him after about three
blocks.
Manley, an electrical contrac-
tor, watched the buzzing feet
approach with open-eyed aston
ishment. Randolph wnizzed by,
then Brock drew abreast gasp
ing out. .You chase him: I'm
tuckered out" He did 50 and
caught the youth about three
blocks later as the long race be-
gan to tell on him.
Randolph believes he cot1l9
have outrua either Of tl1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
SUZANNE LENGLEN'S
DAD DIES IN FRANCE

NICE, France, March 1.-(P)-
Papa" Lenglen. father of Su-
zanne Lenglen. French tennis star.
died here today.
Papa" Lenglen, for many years
secretary of the Nice Lawn Ten
mis- club, taught his daughter, Su-
zanne. the game which brought her
international fame as a peerless
player. He frequently told how
speed and accuracy had been the
secrets Of his success in teaching
his daughter to play the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
Indy Believed Teaching
Anne to Pilot Aeroplane

MEXICO CITY, March 1.-tP)
This capital was inclined today
to the belief that Miss Anne
Morrow might be an aviatrix be-
fore she became Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh and might be able to
take her turn at running honey
moon plane.
There is nothing new to indi-
cate when her marriage to the
transatlantic flight hero will take
place, but friends see in events of
the past two days possibility that
Colonel Lindbergh is teaching
her to fly.
Miss Morrow's known enthuS-
iaSm for the air and the quick
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01

ness with which she submitted to
army medicine" yesterday after
her crash of Wednesday lent
foundation to indications that
she wishes to handle a plane her.
self.
Cuernavaca with its lazy beauty
will draw the aviator and the
MorroWs again this weekend.
Colonel Lindbergh and Anne will
return to Mexico City on Tues
day. Further definite assurance
has been given in authoritative
sources that there will be no
secret wedding, as some had sug-
gested on this second trip TO the
Morrow country home.