davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
Whippet Twi-Lite Is
Distinct Addition
To Rural Road Safety

Among the numerous outstanding
mechanical features incorporated in
the 1929 Superior Whippet presented
by the Willys-O Overland company. is
the adoption Of the new lighting sys-
tenn. designated as the "Twi-Lite" sys-
tenn. This lighting arrangement is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
FAITH HEALER UNDER
ARREST FOR MURDER.
Will Be Accused Of Participa-
ton in Death Of Girl Be.
lever Of Pow-Wow

Allentown, Pa. March 23.-(Eo-
Charles T. Bellies. self-sty;ed "faitl,
healer" was under arrest toGay in
connection with the mysterious
death Of verna Octavia Dclp. 81
wear -old foster daughter of Green
Pond farmer.
The case has prompted District
Attorney 0earhart to decide upon q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23

WORK WANTED-If you want your
ashes hauled by someone who wants
to please you. phone 637-J. This is
the fourth year I have done this
work, also fertilizer and black dirt,
basement work. gravel and sand.
Have stake body truck for moving
furniture. All work guaranteed. T.
NJ. Burch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
Essex Made Records
In Challenge Week; Is
Extended to Month

So successful was Essex Challenge
week, March 4 to II, that the Hudson
Motor Car company has decided to
extend the program for month,
using the slogan Essex Challenge and
Demonstration Month
Record-breaking performances from,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
Too Late to Classify

FOR RENT-Two large rooms and
bath. Private entrance. Ground
floor. Furnace. Partly furnished.
See Alfred s. Dale at 2ll w. Ros-
ser, or phone 982.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23

FOR RENT-Two rooms In modern
home, suitable for light housekeep-
ing or sleeping. Close In. Phone
386-R or call at 401 First street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23

Butterick and Pictorial Re.
view Patterns. A. w. Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23

With only q working days IN the
month. daily production for the pc
Rod averaged better than $500
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23

SECTION HAND KILLED
Langdon, N. D.. March 13-(R3-
KAHN Casey" Morris. l6. 0r6at
Northern railway section hand, Wa
killed when he fell from 4 speeder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
M|STRIAL DECLARED
AS JURY DEADL0CKS

Atlanta, Ga. March 23.-(E)-The
second mistrial was declared today In
the case Of Richard G. Gallogly,
charged with completely in the MUIR
der of willard Smith. a drug clerk.
The jury reported after nearly 10
hours elaboration 1t was hopelessly
deadlocked and the court ordered q
mistrial and discharged the jurors.
George Harsh, wealthy Milwaukee
youth, Is under death sentence for the
killing of Smith during college boy
thrill robbery"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23

FOR SALE-Bed and spring, rug.
kitchen table and baby carriage.
Phone 1887.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23

Only two per cent of all the In
dians in America have incomes ex.
ceeding $500 a year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
NOTICE. II. CT.

NOTICE, u. C.. T.
On account of the basketball
tournament the special meet
ing for tonight will be post.
pOneG until next Saturday,
March 3Oth.
JOHN L. GEORGE,
Secy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23

Nsw Cls5sisr rs" pries - Bss5.
~, Css>s. 1900; ksAkitsy (viet
sssjis $40. SI0tS; 1.Dser Ss1ks.
5le6&. HrSs selsv jslb s1ils 1l01s
=. tits. Nsv ctrslsr "zs.s 1risss
Rs,si Ss4sa. 1855; Css>s (yIks
rssb!s ssSO. NsSs: Rss1tssy
(slb yssbls sss0. 3lSss. ST seisv
- s1ies SlSss = 52j15. Way
Osssls G'srs. ANInkesE s.k (sssex
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23

Broadway At Seventh
AeA1ey-ogeseel = Oon
0awson-lD~11e Meteor C.
Oe0hoft~.po6D 0pooo
0oeoS1eA-Deoaooloe5 Z Haas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
COUPLE OBSERVES
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio dAmbrosie
Receive Congratulations at
Tenth Street Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio D'Am0rosio.
residents Of this city for SO years. re-
ceived the congratulations Of their
friends, last Tuesday, upon the occasion
of their golden wedding anniversary.
The celebration started with q mass
contata at the Holy Rosary Church, at
which Rev. Nicholas De Carlo, the
rector, oficiated, in the morning, fol-
lowed by q reception at their home. 1885
Tenth street, during the afternoon. Two
sons, Ettore D'Ambrosio Of this city,
and John D'AmbroSio Of New York. and
five grandchildren were present to ex-
tend their Fluctuations on the happy
occasion.
Mr.. D'Ambrosio is one of the few
remaining craftsmen in mosaic work In
Washington. Trained as q young man
in this rapidly vanishing art, he has
been engaged, in 1t during most Of his
working years. Some of his work is
to be seen In the Library of Congress
and in the floor of the lobby Of The
Evening Star Building, which he did
when the older building was under
construction.
Born in italy. Mr.. and Mrs, DAM
brosio were married in Navarons
Provincial. Udine, and came to this
country In 1888, residing in New York
until they made their home here in
1891, when Mr.. D'Ambrosio came here
to do some mosaic and thing work.
He was u years old November /, last,
and his wife was u on June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
BROAD PROBE POWER
URGED FOR SENATORS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Extension of authority of the Senate
post Office investigation committee to
permit it to inquire into the DISPOSE
ton Of all Federal patronage will be
proposed this week in response to a re-
quest yesterday by Chairman Brook
hart.
Senator George, Democrat, of Georgia,
author of the resolution ordering the
inquiry into the disposition of post
masterships, announced he would ask
Tor the general patronage investigation.
Senator Brookhart made the request
In the Senate after hearing a demand
today from Representative WurZbach,
Republican, of Texas, for an investiga-
ton Of the charge that r. B. Creager,
Republican national committeeman for
Texas, had protected Texas hotels from
dry raiders.
Meanwhile the Senate audit commit
tee acted favorably on the resolution of
Senator Brookhart extending authority
of the committee to continue its in
vestigation during the approaching re-
cess of Congress. Senator Brookhart
explained that he was ready To sub
init report but wanted the authority
in case the committee desired TO look
>, further into the disposition of post
n1astershipS in the South.
J. AT the committee hearing yesterday
Mr. WurZbach declared than an "enor~
nous amount" of money has been con-
ttibuted. most of it involuntarily, to
t'1C Republican organization in Texas
j ---.ded by Creager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
MISSOURI SOCIETY
HOST TO PUBLIC MEN
Nearly 800 Members and Friends
Of Organization Are in At.
tendance at Session.

Members Of the Missouri delegation in
Congress were guests of honor last night
at the meeting of the Missouri State
Society. at the Washington Hotel. The
even was attended by nearly 400 men,
bers and guests Of the organization.
Among guests were, Representative and
Mrs. M. A. Romjue, Representative and
Mrs. J. L. Milligan, Representative and
Mrs. G. G. Dickinson, Representative
and Mrs s. G. Major, Representative
and Mrs. w. L. Nelson, Representative
and Mrs. Clarence Cannon, Representa-
tive and Mrs. John j. Cochran, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. L. C. Dyer, Repre-
sentative and Mrs Clyde williams, and
Representative and Mrs. Joe ]. Manlove.
Hostesses who assisted Mrs. Manlove,
wife of the president Of the society, were
DR.. Louise Stanley, Mrs. Ray Palmer,
Mrs. Charles Alger, Mrs. J. c. Tomlin-
son and Mrs. Thomas F.. Callahan. A
group Of songs was sung by Mrs. H. w.
Hertzberg, accompanied by Mrs. Maurice
Bisgyer. Mai. Gen. Amos A. Fries, who
with Mrs. Fries, was an honor guest,
spoke -f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

the "Yangtse patrol Of gunboats for
the protection of missionary and COM
mercial settlements in the interior Of
China. At Tientsin--scene OF Herbert
Hoover's famous exploits during the
Boxer outbreaks Of 1900-the United
States has always kept a considerable
detachment Of Infantry and other mill
tary units. z
Other powers have done likewise and
also kept legation guards at their diplo-
matte headquarters In Picking. It is
extraordinarily and these military
and naval forces from abroad that Ma
tionalist China would like to negotiate
on their soil by new treaties.
Mystic rituals will be carried out at
the March IL memorial ceremony in
Washington. One of the impressive
rites will be the tolling Of - strokes
Of q great Chinese gong, each stroke
representing year Of the twoscore
and two which Sun Vat Sen put In
working for the overthrow Of the
Manchu empire and the establishment
of the republic. The whole service will
be emblematic Of the ancestral and hero
cult, which will be practiced for the first
time In this country.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
DANISH NEWSPAPERS PAY
A. P.~LEADER TRIBUTES

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN. February l6.-All
Danish newspapers tomorrow will print
long accounts of the life of Melville
Stone. Politiken will say mo other
journalist has ever welded power and
influence like Stone. Both as O creator
and leader of the Associated Press and
the Chicago Daily News, Stone revo-
lutionized not only the American press
but greatly influenced the development
OF the European newspaper realm"
United States Minister Dodge said to-
day, IT knew Mr.. Stone for about 80
years and greatly admired his immense
power for good, nationally and inter-
nationally"
Director Doletzky of the Tass News
Agency in Moscow: Just heard by
telegram from our representative Of the
death Of Melville Stone. Please accept
my condolences for the great loss in
CURED by Associated Press"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
FIRE SET BY ROBBERS
WHEN LOOT IS SMALL
Clothing Shop Proprietor in New
York Is Beaten and Tied
in Hold-Up.
apeclal plspatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, February 16.-En-
ragged because their hold-up OF a cloth
ing shop at 216 East One Hundred and
Sixty-fifth street, the Bronx, had Melted
them only SIT, two bandits this morn
ing bound and gagged Nathan Felmus
The proprietor, and set his place afire
Felmus told police later that after
the hold-up men had made their escape
through the rear, he arose and walked
backward through the smoke until he
reached the door, His feet, he said had
not been bound. After working at the
handle for some time with his hands
which we're tied at the wrists, he sue
ceeded in opening the door and saving
himself.
The shop was destroyed by flames and
ofdcials Of the IRE marshal's office esti-
mate the damage at $4,000.
FelmuS, who lives at 1910 Teller ave-
nue.. the Bronx, told police that he had
opened his store at am.
Ten minutes later, he said, a swarthy
young man entered and asked for q
pair of knickerbockers. Felmus said
that as he walked toward the rear. his
supposed customer felled him with q
blow from behind
A confederate hurried into the store.
tied the proprietor's hands behind his
back and demanded money. Felmus
asserted that neither Of the men dis
played a weapon.
He told them that he had no money.
The two men then beat him severely
with their fists and renewed their de-
mands, he told police. Failing to find
any cash in his pockets, they tapped
the cash register till and made their
escape
Felmus said that he was unaware
that they had set the place afire, until
ne walked from the rear room, when
he perceived that the flames were
rapidly gaining Roadway.
His cries for help as he fllmbled at
the door handle were heard by Max
Schoenfeld, taxicab driver, who was
about to enter his home across the
street, at 200 East One Hundred and
S1xty-f1fth street, the Bronx. Felmus
had opened the door by this time, how
ever, and Schoenfeld quickly cut the
rope that bound mis- wrists together.
Other passersby gathered, but it was
several minutes before any of them
throught of turning in fire alarm. Be-
lore the flremen arrived, owing to tbs
delayed alarm, the blaze had gained
such headway that they could not save
his store.
Felmus, who is 81, was treated fol
Commissions OF the face at Lincoln Hos
pital. He told his story to Detective.
Maria and Murphy OF Morrisania sta
ton and Fire Marshals John eastman
and Herman de Malignon, who began
IN investigation
This is the second case of its kline
within a week. On February 10 foul
men stole $95 from Philip Kangaro.
witz in his store at 24l3 First avenue
bound and gagged him. and set the
place af1re. Kangarowitz was saved By
Battalion Chief william Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
HOW STONE TRIED
TO END WAR TOLD
Former Press Attache of
German Embassy Here
LaudS Dead Friend.

~ the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 16.-The story OF
how Melville e. Stone in 1916 hoped
through his wide international ac-
quaintance to find some basis for end
ing the World War was told today by
DR.. Alexander Fuehr, former press at
tache at the German embassy In Wash
ington and now privy councillor in the
American division of the foreign Office.
Paying tribute to the memory of Mr..
Stone, DR.. Fuehr said: America loses
one Of her noblest souls in Melville
Stone His bigneSs of heart is best IL
Illustrated by the fact that on May 5,
1916, on the anniversary of the sinking
of the Lusitania, which entailed the
loss of his only living son. he invited
me. a German, to the Lotos Club.
Bowed though he was with grief, there
was no rancor in his heart, no bias
against Germany, but, on the contrary,
he said to me:
Would End War.
"T want TO do something to honor my
sons memory. In the course of my
work, I have established contact with
leaders all over the world. I want to
approach these in an endeavor to flnd
q basis for ending this CHASTITY war.
Prince Henry of Prussia is one of my
friends. Him, too, would like to see
on this matter
st reported Immediately to Ambassa-
dor Won Bernstorff, but as Col. House
had lust undertaken his mission OF
sounding the belligerents in behalf of
President Wilson, it seemed best to sug-
gest to Mr.. Stone not to execute his
plan Just then. It was only on account
Of Col. House and not because We did
not have full confidence in Mr.. Stones
ability and integrity.
Marvellous, Noble Mind.
what still seems so marvellous to
me is that on the day which in some
circles was planned as day of revenge
for the LuSitania Melville Stone was so
big-hearted and noble minded as to plan
for world peace. The incident also
shows what worldwide connections he
had even to feel that he could under
take such a mission.
''Mr. Stone was exceedingly popular
with newspaper men and government
oficials in Germany, and was also
witness to the right royal reception he
got in Japan, where the whole cabinet
entertained him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
FLACPOLE STUNT ABOVE ROOF
MAKES AVENUE CROWD GASP
Steepleack' Star Building Climb Varied by
Mock Mishap in Air-Gold Ball on 40-Ft.
Pole Taken Down for Bright, New Coat

repeated experiences. He has climbed to
Its top seven times in the last four
years in painting and refinishing 1t.
The ball needed a fresh coat Of gold
leaf this time, so Whitlock was called IN
to do the job. Climbing TO the top was
a safe and easy job, he said. but climb
ing down again, carrying the ball, was
another thing. 1t is about the size Of a
basket ball.
tomorrow, when he paints the pole.
He has been doing this sort of thing
for q number of years, though he Is still
a comparatively young man. For seven
years he has been one of the Steeple-
jacks employed by the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
G. w. u. DEBATERS WIN
AUDIENCE DECISION

Misses Herman and Mothershead
Defeat Women's Team From Penn
sylvania State University.
Miss Ruth Herman and Miss Mar
jorie Mothershead, George Washington
University students. won the audience
decision in their debate against a wom-
ems team from Pennsylvania State Uni
versity last night at Corcoran Hall,
when they successfully commended that
the present American jury system
should be abolished.
The debate waxed warm with the
Penn State debaterS upholding the neg
alive Of the question In O losing battle.
Prof. Earl c. Arnold Of George WASH
ington University faculty presided, while
the audience constituted the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Retirement Petition Is Approved

The President has approved the ap-
plication Of Col. Ode G. Nichols, United
States Infantry, stationed at Fort d.
A. Russell, Wyo., for transfer to the
retired list Of the Army, after more
from Illinois and served in the Spanish
War and the World War. He was APP
pointed second lieutenant In Febru-
airy, 1901, and reached the grade of
colonel in November, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
JAMES H. BARRETT DEAD
AT HOSPITAL IN NORFOLK

James H. Barrett, As years old, freight
claims agent for the Norfolk q Southern
Railway Co.. and living at 45O0 Seven
tenth street. died late last night in
st. Vincent's Hospital, Norfolk, Va.
following an operation for appendicitis,
his wife was informed.
He will be buried from the Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart. Tuesday morning
Interment will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
terv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

Climbing to the heights is all q part
of the days work with R. H. Whitlock,
veteran steeplejack Of Clarendon, Va.
With agility Whitlock yesterday after
noon climbed the 40-foot fiagpole on
the roof OF The Star Building to take
top. Despite sharp wind that caused
the pole to sway with his weight, the
steeplejack reached the top In exactly
four minutes. Then as a stunt, he
demonstrated what might happen in
case a foot slipped so realistically that
onlookers below In Pennsylvania avenue
gasped in alarm.
Whitlock knows The Star fiagpole by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Reference to Troops Seen.

The foreign invasion" to which the
memorial to Congress refers Is evidently
the presence of foreign troops and gun
boats in China, which have been sta
toned there since the Boxer rebellion 20
years ago. The United States maintains
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
HOlt's Mail Attests
To Great Popularity

The amount Of fan mail that
star receives is considered by mo-
ton picture, studio officials as q
barometer of his popularity. Jack
Holt, who is featured in Father
and Son." the talking picture at
the Fox this week, has always
been exceedingly popular and re-
ceives a large amount of fan
mail.
He had gained this popularity
through his delineation of the
Western roles with which he had
been identified for a long time. 1t
was feared at first that his popu.
larity would wane as result of
the new type of Characterization
5 he has lately assumed. He him.
self imagined that his admirers
would not accept him in anything
but the Western role.
The response to his first talking
picture, '"The Donovan Affair."
and now Father and Son." dis.
approves any loss Of that popu-
larity.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
REVIER GIRL
HAS PLAYED
ALL KINDS

Although there are undoubtedly
many actresses on the screen who
are versatile in portraying a va
riety of roles from an ingenue to
a vampire, there are relatively
very few who can convincingly
delineate young women from many
countries.
Dorothy Revier, appearing in
Father and Son. the Columhia
production synchronized with dia-
logue and music. now playing at
the Fox Theater. has extended her
interpretation pretty nearly
around the world. She is q cosmo-
politan type and is able to sub
merge her own personality and
character into that of the person
she Ia portraying.
Among the roles she has por-
trayed are q Russian peasant girl,
q Rumanian gypsy dancer, q
Swiss mountain maid, Swedish
countess, q high caste Chinese
girl and an Irish colleen. About
the only nationalities she has not
assumed are Hindu. a Javanese
and native African.
Douglas Fairbanks succeeded in
borrowing her from Columbia for
a prominent role. that of q. French
beauty, Lady de Winters. in his
latest production, THE Iron Mask"
In Father and Son." Miss Revier
again delineates "a French girl,
but this time she Is a siren, the
notorious and fascinating Coun.
tess MoIetti.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
HORSESWORTH
$25O,O0O In
THIS FILM

The privately owned polo ponies
of one of Santa Barbara's ex-
: elusive polo clubs were used in
the Universal picture Scandal"
co-starring John Boles and Laura
La Plante, which Is now playing
at the Rialto.
Under the direction Of Wesley
.Ruggles, the entire company for
this picture travelled to Santa
Barbara, where the production
was being filmed.
I'VE used at least $3.50, 900
worth of horse-flesh," said Hunt
ley Gordon, who plays a featured
role in the picture, and supplies
the excitement in a polo game
sequence. =
The twenty members compris-
ing the roster of the Polo Club
each have string of horses,
numbering from five to 20 animals
per string: The value of these
horses ranged from $4,000 to
$4,000 apiece.
Gordon. a noted polo player
himself, expressed keen enthu.
siasm over. this feature of the
picture and the pleasure he per-
sonally had in playing with the
excellent riders of the club who
joined in the filming of the
picture.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Horse Transported
By Airplane For
"The Squall

Some sort of an equine record
was broken in Hollywood when
First National transported horse
to distant location by airplane.
Joe, the equine in question, had
registered in studio shots during
the filming of "The Squall,"
which comes to the Earle Theater
with the. Friday midnight show
ing, and consequently no other
horse would do when. 1t came
time to film the exterior scenes.
1t was a rush job and the loca-
ton was so miles. by road and
3s miles by air. Joe was taken
to the Glendale flying field hy
truck, then strapped to a plane
and lifted over the Sierra Madres
and set down on the Mojave
Desert. location within half an
hour.
Upon landing. Joe. like a true
native son, is alleged to have an.
nounced that the California climate
Is just as superb thousands of
= feet in the air as it Is in the
green pasture.
An all star cast headed by Alice
Joyce and Myrna 10y appear in
The Squall," which Alexander
Korda directed.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
MARY EAT0N'S
DEBUT TN
TALKER

Two leaders In the musical
comedy field, Oscar Shaw and
Mary Eaton, carry the romantic
leads in the talking screens first
musical comedy, starring the Marx
brothers, THE Cocoanuts," which
is now playing at Loew's COlum.
bia.
This pair OF artists were seen-to-
gether in the Broadway musical
comedy hit of last season, The
Five O'Clock Girl" and, for several
seasons. they ware the high spots
OF 1Ziegfeld's FGiiies. Shaw carried
the lead two seasons ago in "Oh
Kay. and Miss Eaton was the
lovely prima donna OF Luck"
"The Cocoanuts" brings to the
screen all the charm, and display,
all IT,. swift action and convulsing
humor Of the riotous stage presen.
tation, The CocOanuts," with
which the Marx brothers kept Few
York laughing for more than
year.
The presentation carries out the
method OF musical comedy for the
first time on the screen. IL the
lovers have q song in mind when
they are in conversation, they
don't hesitate TO sing it. il the
chorus feels like interrupting the
action with enc of their dances,
they skip right out. The Marx
brothers keep the laughs rolling
throughout the picture,