davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-10
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

tiles of first importance to the United
States.
The Labor party favors recognition
with resulting resumption Of economic
relations with Soviet Russia.
The Catholic Church won for the
Vatican City recognition as sovereign
state and moved for reconciliation OF
the spiritual desires of its children in
Mexico with the government Of that
country.
Preparing for Negotiations.
Archbishop Leopold Ruiz of Michoa-
can, senior prelate of the Catholic
Church in Mexico, arrived in Mexico
City from Washington prepared to take
up with President Emilio Portes Gil ne
gotiations for settlement of the long
standing religious dispute between
church and state which resulted in the
closing Of all Catholic churches in
Mexico three years ago.
Nationalist China and Soviet Russia
we're poor neighbors in Manchuria last
week. Chinese authorities raided con-
sulates in search of evidence of Rus
sian aid to opponents of Nanking
Consuls and others were detained and
Evening star., 1929-06-10

covery of his slain sweetheart's body in
a shallow grave, quickened Saturday
night with receipt here from Tulsa.
Okla, of a request for flnger-prsnt data
and other information.
Young Olson disappeared after the
body of his sweetheart, Clara Olson,
was found in a shallow grave. A cor
oner's jury recommended he be held
to answer charges of murder.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
Brazilian Journalist Dies.

RIO DE JANERIO, June CP.-
Duarte Felix, managing director of Cor
reio da Mania, an Associated Press
newspaper, died Saturday He was one of
the most eminent journalists In the city
and had contributed to Correio for
nearly Is wears.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
REVIVE SEARCH INTEREST.

Finger-Print Data Request for Erd-
man Olson, Missing Years.
MADISON, Wis, June 10 CP.-Inter-
est in the search for Erdman Olson,
missing for two years since the dis
Evening star., 1929-06-10

IT'S idea Washington. Now Manhattan calls for
your Clothes launders them your ORDER and delivers
thel-all in three days Clothes collected Tuesday
back you Thursday; collected Wednesday they're back
Friday, etc. And promise made by Manhattan is a
promise kept Manhattans famous Net Bag way of wash
ing money by saving clothes No wearand
tear because rubbing and scubbng Swirlng hot suds
and floods of filtered swish the dirt away There's
Manhattan exactly suited your needs. Phone for
details today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26

Perhaps we look out at U own
children playing in the front yard O.
on the street and say, well, we can't
do anything. We can't get out of the
heat ourselves. We can't afford a va
cation, either. What can we do for
those poor children in the tenements
when We haven't any money to
spare?"
"Pocr" People!
And then we pack up an opulent
basket and start off to the church
picnic, or get out the flivver and
head for the movies or spend the
day at an amusement park.
Oh, We poor" Americans! Who
think we're so poor and yet have
everything on earth!
Daily papers. magazine -clubs, wei
fare societies and benevolent organ
izati0ns Of all kinds are asking us
for very small contributions to give
these underpriviIeged children and
their III, tired, overworked mothers .
chance to breathe decent air, In the
country. see the sky and have . week
Of 1ourishing food and fresh milk,
= Il doesn't sound Ike an important
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
.|CO|NGS PLACES re
3SEEINC TfiINCSE
AND

Oxnard, Calif.-1f you have any de-
sire to become suddenly old before
reaching the age of 40, just follow my
particular trail.
Start back for scenes which figured
Ii your youth and look up a couple of
rirl5 who. once upon a time. were AL
the world to you" At the tirle it
,eened incredible that you could ever
live without them. Somehow you
Cid.
And when you ring the doorbell, a
tall. good : looking lad OF some II
years nswers the door. You lool. him
up and down. He's just about the
size and the age you were-once upon
. time. He has that shy look that
you've forgotten.
Suddenly you hear him saying
ooh, wait a minute. I'll call mother.
I'm sure she'll be terribly glad to see
you. I've heard her speak Of you so
often. -"
That spinning dizzy feeling YOU
find possessing your head has moth
Ing to do with the heat OF the day.
Then a matronly woman-about
-FOUR own age-appears. There is a
cordial greeting-and then. you've
already met my boy, Isn't he a
splendid. handsome fellow"
OF course he is! Somehow. YOU
try to talk Of this and that of this
girl and that boy -. and all the time
you're haunted by a 1~7-year-old lad.
who sits quietly in the corner and
who finally excuses himself to go
down to the drug store. You know
Why he's going! He's going for the
same reason you ono went. The girls
viii be dropping by for ice cream and
then they'll go to the movies =. and
he'll be meeting the only girl in the
world"-someone he just couldn't live
without. -.
There sits the boy you once were
-. And take it from a hard-boilec
young man from Manhattan. if yol
want to have your heart broken in {
hurry-just try that on your mex
day off.
II it had only ended there! Ate,
Q while. a kindly white haired ole
lady comes in and throws her arm
shout you. You are assured that sh'
always liked you You really wer'
m awfully nice boy" and all that
How could you have feared her s.
much, once upon a time?
And, you hear her asking. d
you remember when you used to com
over Sundays and play the piano an
sing, Beautiful Garden Of Roses" :.
Not only does that daze you. blu
The room reels slightly. You begin
feel like the fourth hour Of an air
plane ride.
Finally you ere alone, and the 81,
Is telling you how all these years sh
has kept . couple Of letters you ono
wrote. She kept them because sh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
By RODNEY
NEA Service Writcr)

washington. july 26--The way TO
learn the secrets Of being a great
statesman is to watch some OF them
In action.
One of the most important secrets
appears TO be the art of saying some
thing important that can be taken
either way--something on an impor-
tant issue which each opposing fac
ton can construe f%avorably in its own
fashion and which will permit every
one to love the speaker as much as
ever.
The benefits of this secret Of
craftsmanship are obvious enough. 1t
enables the statesman to say some
thing whenever his silence becomes
embarrassing and it enables him 10
appear to have taken a definite attl-
tude on the issue without putting his
foot some place whence it can't be eX-
treated.
In the last couple Of years there
have been at least three conspicuous
examples of this sort of thing.
Coo. adge Puzzled En-
II do not choose to run" said Cal
win Coolidge. and right up to conven-
ton time. eight months later. poll
ticians were still arguing about what
he meant. Each had placed his
own Interpretation Oh II. There were
those who said Coolidge had definite
" counted himself out and those who
insisted that he had left the door
wide open for his nomination. 10
this day no n knows definitely
whether or not Coolidge made that
statement with the pious hope that he
would be renominated without having
to run" for the honors.
Then MI. Hoover. a candidate.
spoke OF prohibition as an expert
ment. noble in purpose" He had TO
say something and that was what he
said. To this day the vets are getting
comfort from his use of the word "eX-
pertinent and the drys still dwell
fondly on the word noble Incl
dentallv. Mr.. Hoover also referred to
grave abuses" in connection with en-
forcement. failing to explain whether
he meant that the prohibition laws
had been abused by bootleggers and
scofflaws or by the prohibition en-
forcers themselves. And no one to-
day can find any definite evidence
As to whether Mr.. Hoover is satisfied
to have the prohibition laws kept IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
By Blosser
By Cowan
By Martin

as q broadcaster. Miss petch, who
is on a world tour, was struck BY
the number Of foreign language
heard with the turn o. the dials. ]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
:" TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF o STRIPS AND FEATURES =
WASHINGTON
NJ LETTER .d&a|FME
%@ g1Gu3

the statutes as is.
Now we come to the third case,
which is that of the Hon. George W.
Wlckcrsham, chairman OF Hoover $
national commission on law enforce
ment. In his letter to Governor
Roosevelt, which vas read at the gov
errors conference. he said:
If the national government were
10 attend to preventing Importation,
manufacture and shipment in inter-
state commerce of in~toXicants. the
states undertaking internal police reg
ulation to prevent sale, saloons.
s~peakeasics, and 50 forth, the national
! and state laws might be modified so
as 10 become reasonably enforceable.
and ono great cotrce of demoralizing
and p%ect,niarily profitable crime re-
moved
Because OF that statement some
drvs have demanded WickershamS
resignation, some drys have confessed
themselves confused rs to his mean
ING and some drys have yelled
"Hooray," Some vets arc enthusiast
tic and others rcmaln unlmpressed.
And MI. Wlckcrsham refuses to elu-
cldatc,
A Trial Balloon
President Hoover has refused to
comment on Wichersham'S letter. SO
why should your correspondent y
dcrtakc to explain what Wickersham
mcanta The general assumption IN
washington is that Hoover knows as
we'll as anyone. It lis commonly
suggested that the letter was meant
as a "fecler'' or trial balloon" But
If 50. for what?
All your correspondent knows is
and this from personal conversations
that many perfectly good drys IN
congress are convinced that prohlbl-
ton has brought about a scandalOus
mess. the only eventual solution OF
which may be modification. Nobody
wants to go back to the old saloon
days: it is assumed that there is some
way out much preferable to that.
But these doubling drys don't know
lust what it is and 50 they merely
wag their heads, refusing to express
their doubts for fear Of kicking up
trouble. Of course. there is some
comfort for the organized dry lead
crs in the thought that by the time
members Of congress arc ready tc
openly give voice to their personal
opinions prohibition enforcement vii
have taken a turn for the better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26

could tell by them, that some day you
would be a writer. Would't it amllse
YOU TO see them ~InWardly you
tremble a bit. But curiosity gets
the better Of YOU So you let her
bring them out. And you start read
ing
So this was you? Great heaven!
Suddenly all the letters that ever
were introduced at heart BALM trials
go dancing before your eyes. Sup
pose tomorrow you should write such
letters again. And yet, they're SO ter
ribly, tragically young-so heart
breakingly sincere and fervid.
I found myself in the street. hurry
ing toward the busy little business
section. Like Rip Van Wrinkle. it had
all charged for me. Everything was
smarter and autos lined the streets.
Would Pcacock'S candy store still be
running?
Wasn't it only yesterday that a lad
sat III the back of the store helping
to make candy canes and those brittle
nuggets with Strawberries dyed III the
center? Yes-there it Was-but ex-
panded many times and with booths
along the side. Cute young things
were giggling from behind the booth
fences.
You don't remember me, Of course
YOU find yourself saying to the active
man whose hair has turned gray. To
save embarrassment you recall the
cub reporter Of yesteryear-
"Yeh. I remember you all right.
Suppose you've come back a million
aire. like they all do in the movies
You had. by accident. a couple of
dollars in your hand with which to
buy a box of candy
.Yeh, got money now. Remember
when you SWITCHED candy off the
kitchen table he goes on to wait on
some customers. That's all.
You're not a millionaire and you
don't want to be. You're so darn glad
to be back there. you could shout =
and this is the pcrfunctory welcome!
The rich city slicker comes back tc
the old town-Great grief, what a role
in which to be cast!
Finally you timidly ask about so.
) and-so-
, That's her daughter sitting ovel
there in the BOOTH" says the voice
You give a hasty glance. There. 70,
} all the world sits the girl you onc'
took to the ice cream store when 20,
had the money-Her daughter! I
you're like me, you grab your hat ant
! run.
t I'm not sure I haven't had enough
0 I'm not so certain at the mornen
: that I want to %recapture my youth!
Somehow. ! wish ~Lagomarsino's ba
] vas operating. I'm afraid I need
e stimulant.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service. Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26

done It already Is to sit down and
send our bit TO the earnest workers
who are giving their entire summer
to this noble effort. Il everybody
rave q little the work would be much
more easy, for half the time these
people are worried to death for funds
to carry Il on.
Every child and mother who are
helped are worthy, We may be sure
q that. And there u 90 many.
Another thing. this Is one q the
things tI1st d not covered BY organ
lied charity. Il 40 almost entirely .
mattes q peiyate contribution
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26

order to us. well just have to try and
put ourselves In their place and see
with their eyes.
At Christmas we're 20 full Of SEN
timent about toys that We fall over
each other trying TO bring cheer to
these deprived children.
What the Heat Does
But Is the heat increases u en-
thusiasm has > tendency 70 cool.
Wen hand them ! baby doll Or horn
but NE hesttate 70 give them Z quar-
ter's worth q biue SKY o. green
etats.
What ~ ~ allpaad - 4 ~ haven't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26

and flies them well. He . take
OF and maneuver ships in the air
without difficulty and calls on Clay
ton to take the controls when he
wants to land.
"You ran feel your way off the
ground and around the air all
right" Carter explains, sbut feeling
on: : landin- il something that sim
ply can't be DONE"
Because he cannot make Z landing
Carter is not eligible for . pilots
license. For the past two years,
however, 10 has flown hi1 two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
Landlord Pilots Plane
In Air, Though Blind

NARROW, Okla.-(AP)-"Flying
blind" has its most literal meaning
in the ease of George w. Carter,
32-year-old NARROW pilot.
Other aviators Fly blind" in
storms or fogs, but Carter must do
50 al the time. He has been sight
less since he was Is years old.
With the aid Of his co-pilot, Don
Clayton, Carter flies b. own planes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
o SAND HER D

lArse ,,ueA
WORK AN
EXPERIMENTING
SM NM
DOME vKE
SEEeMNClH
MRos5xHAE -
lNStAAED A
MOTOR w
1oU5' PlANE
vAN WORKS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26

planes without az accident.
He abandoned automobiles for
speedier transportation to travel
through southern Oklahoma, where
he makes regular visits to more
than $50 tenant farms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
STUDY AT HOME

Oslo, Norway-(AP)-Really to
get the full benefit Of European
broadcasting IL is necessary to be
. linguist, concludes Gladys M.
Petch, ~peripatetic American, who
claims the feminine Championship
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
HARD TO PLtAsE

Mr.. Knagg: I don't go what YOU
have to complain Of. Haven't you
had the best Of everything since VI
were married.
HIS wife: Well, I didn't marry the
hest man at our wedding.-pele Mia.
par1a.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

VIZ of TT 91, Twp Is
s., r IA E., S. B. NJ,
% acres .............,....---.--.., 1850
s799 Rye, T. L.
So of VIZ of Tr 76,
Twp 16 s, R Is E,
S. b. NJ, 20 acres ........11s.74
ss02 Ryle, J. II. & Lena II.
NWA of Tr 76, Twp 15
S, r IS E., S. B. NJ,
40 acres -.-......................-..107.74
So of TT rs, Twp Is
S, r IS E, S. B. NJ,
so acres ..........................S00. so
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

hNi'1 ...-...-......-.f- -J.JD
9o39 Smith, Virginia r.
Ne of SWA of SEA
of See II, Twp IL s.,
X ii f., s. b. NJ. 20
SEA of SEA of Sec
II, Twp IL S., r. IA f.,
$. B. NJ. 40 acres .297 80
9040 Smith, Walter l..
SEQ Of SWH of See
Z, Twp II s., r. IA f.,
$. B. NJ. 40 acres .... 76. IL
9043 Sheath, David W. &
Bernice C.
Part of NWA of swA
of Sec IA, Twp II S.,
r Ia h., S. b. NJ, d. a.
f.: Beg at pit which
is $ s2'52' j. 554.29
ft. from N Wcor of
SWH tn s OIL w
963.47 it.; tn s s9'59
Il 252.14 it.; tn N o.
IL T. 931.91 IT,; thin
s2'52' w 254.11 TT. to
p. o. b. $40 acres ........ 1924
9044 Snediker, Charles d.
q $. Vinal
SH of SH of Tr 40,
Twp 16 s., R 12 f.,
S. B. NJ. 40 acres ........ $3.50
9046 Snider, Maude
+ 5 ac of SEA of
VIZ Of Tr 81, Twp
13 s., r IA f., s. B.
NJ. 5 acres .......-........... S.74
L 20 &C Of w 35 ac
ET1g/ v.f@/ r.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

s. B. NJ. so acres ........ $3.50
NJ of NEA Of See
Is, Twp IA s., R 16 E.
s. B. M. so acres .....--. $3.50
Tr 60, Twp IA s., r
, 16 E, S. B. M. 40
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

qualified, the assessment lists of the
taxable property situated in said
District have been duly made, cor
rected. equalized, and returned as
required by law, and the engineer OF
said District, duly appointed and
qualified, has heretofore made and
filed with the Secretary Of said
Board, his report in writing. en-
braclng a complete survey of the
lands in said District and a plan OF
the irrigation system and other i'm
provements to be constructed by and
for said District, together with
maps, plats. profiles. estimates and
other data fully outlining and ex-
planning the said plan. and setting
forth in detail the work to be done
and the estimated cost thereof: and
Whereas, based upon the originel
report of said engineer, and to meet
the requirements thereof. bonds OF
said District, in the amount OF
$600,000.00. have been voted and
authorized. but have not been Is
sued. the Board of Directors deem
ing it necessary. on the advice OF
said engineer. TO construct reser-
voirs and settling basins to provide
storage. to line with concrete GER
tam additional canals, and to install
additional and more expensive ir-
rigation works not provided for in
the original engineers report. bring
ing the total estimated cost to a sum
in excess of the amount Of said
bonds so authorized: and.
whereas. under the directions OF
this Eoard of Directors, the said en-
gineer has submitted a final report
in writing, dated January II, 1929
embracing a complete survey of the
lands in the District and his revised
plan of the irrigation system and
other improvements to be construct
ed by and for said District. with the
maps, plats, profiles. estimates and
other data fully outlining and eX-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

each voter the statutory affidavit:
II do solemnly swear Cor affirm
that I am a qualified voter of Cam
error County Water Improvement
District No. 8, and that I am a resi-
dent property taxpayer OF said
District. and that / have not voted
before at this election
THAT said bonds, if authorized at
such election, shall be issued in the
aggregate amount Of not more than
$1,000, 000.C1, to bear interest at the
rate of not more than 6 per cent
per annum, the interest to be
payable annually or Semi-annual-
~, as may be designated by the
Board of Directors, said bonds to
be Of the date, denomination or de-
nominations, and Of the maturity
or maturities mot exceeding forty
years after their date), as shall be
determined by the Board Of Direc-
tors Of said District, and specified
in the order authorizing and pro-
viding for the issuance of such
bonds.
That said bonds shall be issued
for the purpose of constructing a
complete irrigation system as here
inbefore defined, and paying all the
costs Of the organization Of the Dis
trict. Of all surveys. Investigations.
engineering, making and filing of
maps and reports, and all other
necessary incidental expenses au-
thorized by law and incurred prior
to the issuance of such bonds. in
Guiding the cost of sites for pump
ing plants and rights of-way and
existing structures thereon. A sum-
mary Of the engineers final e5ti-
mate Of the cost Of the acquisition
and construction Of the proposed
irrigation system, improvements and
works, and of the other authorized
expenses, is as follows:
Cost of right-of-way for
Settling Basin, Reservoir
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

election be held within and for said
Cameron County Water Improve
ment District No. 8 for the purpose
of determining whether 0r not the
resident property taxpayers of said
district, who are qualified voters
therein. will, or will not, author
ize the issuance of bonds Of said
District, on the faith and credit OF
said District, in the sum of not
more than S $1,000, 10000, and the
levy of tax in payment therefor. at
which election there shall be sub
mited to said voters the following
propositions, and 10 other, to-wit:
For the issuance Of bonds and
levy Of tax in payment therefor"
Against the issuance of bonds
and levy Of tax in payment there
for"
That said election shall be held
within and for said District, which
is now here constituted a single
election precinct for that purpose.
at the brick store building some
times called the 'Commissary,' situ-
ated in the Anacuas Ranch on or
near the Military Road. in said
District, on Wednesday. the Bird day
Of April. 1929. between lawful hours,
at which election none but resi-
dent property taxpayers Of said
district. who are qualified voters
therein, shall be allowed to vote.
That the said election shall be
held in all things as provided by
law, and the following named per-
sons are hereby appointed as
Judges and clerks of said election:
Samuel Howell. presiding Judge.
Guadalupe Suarez, assistant
judge.
Mrs. S. Howell. clerk.
Pillar Torres, clerk.
And said officers Of election are
hereby required to administer to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

planning the said plans, and setting
forth in detail the work to be done
and the estimated cost thereof,
which report is on file in the office
of the District, subject to public in
spection:
Nov, therefore, 1t is hereby or
dered by the Board of Directors Of
Cameron County Water Improve
ment District No. 8 as follows:
THAT the Board OF Directors,
having duly considered TIE revised
plan Of construction aforesaid. with
specifications therefor and the en-
gineer's estimate Of cost thereof.
now here in all things approves the
said engineers final report and es-
innate, and finds that the amount
necessary to construct and COM
plete an irrigation system adequate
to supply water to all lands within
said District that are irrigable. in
Guiding the cost of the organiza-
ton of the District and the cost of
all surveys, investigations. engineer
ing. making and filing of maps and
reports. and all other legitimate
incidental expenses necessary to be
incurred prior to the issuance Of
the bonds Of said District. Is the
sun of 81. 900 10000. in which sum
is included the cost Of sites for
pumping plants and rights Of way,
and of the existing structures
thereon. and that the expenditure
of said total sum of 81. 1000. 10000 for
the purposes aforesaid. is necessary
in order to carry out the purposes
for which said district was organ
lied and now exists. and will best
erv the interest of said District.
and that the findings aforesaid.
and the approval of said engineers
final report and estimate be en-
tered Of record in the Minutes of
said Board.
Tt is further ordered that an