davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
EDWARDS ABSTRACT co.
IN NEW LOCATION

ED1NBURG. May Backwards
Abstract company. which has been
located In the r.. III. Z. building for
several years has been moved TO
the Liedecker building. above Tur-
ner's Jewelry Store.
The change. which was made this
week, will afford better lighting
and foffice facilities. IL was said.
The firm Is owned by Mrs. T.. 9. Ed
wards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
EABY BORN

WESLACO. May pa five
pound son was born Friday. RAY
II. at the McAllen hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. John Graves. The babe
has been named James Wilton.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
HARGnL SHIPS MELONS

HARGILL. May 1A--WnternrA1r
shipping began IN earnest here ~
week wAen H. P. MrClmuwhtHrv
shipped three fun cars az ripe
melons averaging about 3n pounds
each and were ln fine condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
Relief from Gas
Stomach Pains
Dizziness

The doctors tell us that 90 per
cent of all sickness Is due to stom-
ach and bowel troubles. You can't
be well if your digestion is bad;
you are likely TO get sick unless you
relish food and digest IL properly.
Tanlac has q wonderful record
rs a relief from digestive troubles,
even those Of years standing.
Mr.. James F. Campbell, of 1912
w. Fifth St.. Little Rock, Ark,
says: 81 had bloating after eating.
My rheumatism was so bad / could
hardly raise my arms. Now I can
eat anything and do a good days
work"
If you suffer from gas, pains in
the stomach or bowels, dizziness,
nausea, constipation or torpid
liver; il you have no appetite. can't
sleep and are nervous and all run
down, you need Tanlac. II is good.
pure medicine, made Of roots,
herbs and barks. Get a bottle from
your druggist today. Money back
II 1t doesn't help you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
RIALS
ARE SOUGHT

/. a series Of conferences between
chief Justice Tart ana judges rep.
resenting the 10 Federal circuits Of
the United States win begin today.
The purpose 81 the conferences IL
Is ascertain business conditions fri
the Federal courts
The condition 81 criminal dockets
win receive special attention. ii
being the opinion Of those who are
attempting to bring work Of the
Federal courts up to date that sue.
cessful law enforcement depends
upon quick justice. The views *
the Administration win be presented
to the conferences BY Attorney
General Mitchell. who viii point out
delays experienced Ia handling
cases.
Detailed reports submitted by the
circuit judges win receive close at
tention. and the council viii take
any action deemed necessary to
expedite handling 81 Federal cases.
submitting recommends lions To Con.
gress through the Attorney Cen,
eral should additional legislation be
thought necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03

Preceded 81 4 parade that re-
senibles the larger displays seen e.
the close 81 the World War the
Gala program viii be run for ne
next three days. rain or shine r
was learned today. The parade =
to follow q lengthy route through
the center Of downtown Washing
ton.
The celebration, claimed to be the
most elaborate ever staged VIII
show for the first time the largest
aggregation of peace-time ann war.
time equipment ever assembled,
Tlle fighting Of the American sol
dfers III the ArgOnne Forest VIII ne
re.enacfed III complete detail. The
songs of the bees. as the machine
gun fire Is jOcuiarly called. VIII rise
to ifs highest cresendo When the rel
enactment Of the exploits Of sersf.
Alvin York and his buddiesa are
shown to the large crowd expected
at the exposition. General Pershing
declared him the outstanding hero
OA the World War.
For many DAYS the personnel Al
the Army Post has been practicing
for the show. Every effort TO make
the show complete IN all detail has
been made. Search Of old records
and questioning OF survivors Of the
fights In the Forest OF the Argonne
have provided the material neceS.
aarv 10 re.eract the fighting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
5l00, O80
To ROAD FUND

FREDERkcxsBuRGs va. oct. 3.
The Fredeficksburg district pt the
state Highway Department Il 10 re.
ceive more than 100000 IN extra
funds tor road work from the sur
plus is the epartment's treasury,
Il was annodneed today. Of the
total! $4,000 win Be used III con.
struction work from Bray's Fork to
Caret. $4,000 on work from Fal.
mouth towards Warrent0n and the
balance for STRENGTHENING out q
curve at Sherwood Forest, in stat
ford.
IN the Culpeper district. $4,000 q
the extra funds win Be spent IN hard
aurEacing the road from Orange to-
wilderness 81 miles west Of Fred
ericksburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
w. II. Hunt to Manage
Shenandoah Hotel

MARTINsBURG. w Va. oct. ;.
william =. Hunt. IL Charlottesville,
Va, for five years Identified with
. Norfolk hotel has assumed his
new duties as manager Of the Shen-
andoah Hotel here.
Hunt succeeds J. r. Edwards. Of
washington. who temporarily filled
the vacancy left BY Manager G. A.
Jennings. Edwards II returning 10
the Capital to enter business for
himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Lions Are Told Ford
IL Poor Antinnarian

Henry Ford u not 4 true lover %
antiques. according to Al. T. Armed
veteran local merchant, because be
can purchase rare pieces REGARDLESS
OF cost.
Speaking before the washington
Lions club at the 1layfIower Hotel
yesterday, Arnold said that while
Ford has more early American an
tSaues than any other living person
ne Is not = true antique hunter, bel
chuse tie true lover 81 antiques
searches ana bargains for HIS pieces
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
WILBUR I AL K
AT VIRGINIA j.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. oct.
Many entertainment features
have been provided Tor the doctors
attending the dedication o. the new
nedloal buildings Of the University
81 virginia, oct. q, and the SEES
sions Of the Virginia Medical 50.
clety. oct. % and "a.
All hotels were filled for the
three day period more than a
week ago. Reservations are now
being made il private homes Or,
Alien =. voshell. member Of the
committee making arrangements,
points out the necessity for ell
doctors who expect 70 attend TO
send is reservations At once.
SPACE for the scientific exhibits
Is be displayed ii the new medical
group il being fast allotted.
Or. Ray Lyman Wilbur. Secretary
81 the Interior, win deliver the
chief address at the dedication to
IS held In CabelI Hall On the morn
ing Of oct. %, A luncheon for the
visitors will be served in the
Memorial Gymnasium.
The Medical Society sessions win
begin oct. ~, continuing for two
DAYS. on the second evening there
viii be I public showing @of a
scientific film on the treatment Of
cancer
The Pennington Country club, VIII
be the scene Of barbecue for the
visiting doctors and their wives on
the afternoon Of Oct. "a This
cub has extended all its privileges
to those who attend the dedication.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Wilbur Soon to Meet
Dam Power Applicants

Applicants FOR power q % geler.
ated at Boulder Dam have been
called upon BY Secretary 81 the IN.
terior Wilbur TO meet with him IN
washington October IA to discuss
definite ARRANGEMENTS for the aistri-
button of the power.
Already, wilbur said. consumption
of All the power to be generated and
repayment 0f the cost of the dam Is
assured BY the number Of applica-
tions for power.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
FIRE DESTROYS TOWN

WEYMOUTH. N. 81. Oct. 2. I'm.
s Fire broke out in general
store here today and destroyed
nearly half OF the business sees
fion. causing damage estimated NJ
$3.50 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Army Shop to Open
AT War College

With mighty swelling Of martial music later TO be re-
placed by the deeper rumble o big guns and rattle Of rifles
the Annual Military Exposition Of the Army will open today
IL fhe Army Cnllera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03

Its Toasted the phrase that describes The extra
"toasting' process applied ii the manufacture Of
Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos the
Cream Of the Crop ere scientifically subjected 10
penetrating heat at minimum, 900 maximum.
500 Fahrenheit. The exact expert regulation Of
such high temperatures removes impurities. More
than slogan, Toasted isrecognized BY millions
as the most modern step ii cigarette manufacture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-20
RAILROADS. ORDERED
TO ESTABLISH joint
Rates WITH BARCES
Sweeping System Of combina-
ton Rates Will Aid Success
Of Rail-Water Routes

washington, April oO.--AY-Rail-
roads connecting with the inland wa
corporation barge line on the
Mississippi and Warrior rivers were
ordered today by the interstate COM
mcrce commission to establish a
sweeping system Of combination
barge rail and rail-barage-rail rates
and routes for the utilization OF ship
pers desiring to combine both water
and railroad facility.
BY terms Of the order, which is
made, effective Aug. 81, q series OF
rates are to be established ranging
down to 20 per cent less than existing
all rail rates between the points af-
fected. The routes over which the
contemplated reduction will apply in
clude a large part Of the entire coun-
try.
In general. the commission granted
almost completely petition Of the
government owned inland waterways
corporation which operates on an ex-
tensive scale along the Mississippi
river and It's tributaries.
The barge line contended that un-
less railroads combined with 1t for
the making Of through rates to and
from pricipal traffic centers, the wa
ter route could not be fully useful.
Will Deduct 201c
I'm nearly all instances 1t Is pro-
posed to construct the joint barge-rail
and rail-barge-rail rates by deducting
from the all-rail rates between the
same points differentials equivalent
to 20 per cent Of the all-rail rates, -
the commission said.
I'm order to illustrate the broad
application Of the proposed
joint rates and the multiplicity Of
routes involved. 1t may be said that
the first SO instances referred to in
volve rates between practically all
points in the state of Washington,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-20
Even France Is Shocked by Growth
OF Unclothed 'Back.to.Nature' Cult
BY MINOTT SAUNDERS

Paris. April 20.-They are Worship
ing nature" just outside the city
right now, and Paris Is holding its
breath.
Dressed in the manner to which
previously only certain statues and
paintings were accustomcd-which Is
to say not at ala large cult oi
French men. women and children
have provided France with q brand
new moral problem.
Religious leaders protest. Expo.
ncnts Of the simple life" applaud
Psychologists and moralists debate
And meanwhile the members of thi;
daring colony have established them
selves OH the outskirts Of the French
capital where they meet together
three times week to Scorn conycn.
ton and--clothes. Quite unadorned
they engage In innocent sports and
pastimes at an exclusive country club
The colony Is new to France. but
is patterned after those which have
sprung up In Germany since the wal
and now claim combined member
ship OF over three million.
On the theory that man was Gre
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-20
SHAFER PROCLA|MS
TWO SPECIAL DAYS
Child Health Day and Native
Wild Life Day Come May
and :, Respectively

Proclamations asking the observ-
ance Of May ! Is child health day
and May 3 as native wild life and
arbor day were issued today at the
governors office.
The proclamation on child health
day supplements similar proclama-
tion issued by President Hoover and
the one relating to native wild life
and arbor day Is In accordance with
q long established custom.
The governor urges parents, school
teachers. public officers and citizens
generally to study means Of inprov-
ing and protecting the health Of the
children OF the state
The second resolution asks that
people plant. trees and shrubbery in
appropriate places and that the
schools adopt appropriate programs
with Z view to ioculcating In the
minds OF. children . strong interest
and love for native wild life. Tree
planting and forest cultivation were
declared by the executive to be neces.
sary. for the constructive development
Of the state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-20
FOR EXCESSIVE.
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle 132 Doses)

Just becaueo sou start the day woY.
rted and tired. stiff legs and arms and
muscles, and 4ching head. burning
and bearing down pains IN re SACK
worn eot before the day bsglne-4o
not think you have to stay In that
b strong. well. with no stiff joints.
sore mQScles. rheumatic pains. eehin0
hack. or kidney trouble caused by
body made acids.
Is you suffer from bladder weak
ness. with burning. scalding pains, or
IT you are In and ont Of he'd half q
dosen times : night, you will appreci-
ate the rest. comfort and strength
this treatment should give.
To prove The Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder Aisor-
dern, Rheumatism and nll other all
nlentn when due to excessive uric
acid. no matter how chronic or stub
born, n You have never tried This
Williams Trentment. ~ Will give one
8sc. bottle l13 6naeeD free ~ you VIII
cut out this notice aAd send Il With
sye1r n4ms asd A1dress. r1eass send
- cents tp help pay postage, pack
Ing ETC.. tn The ~. d. a. Williams
Company. Dept. Hp-e117 r. O. Huild !
stng. Ea4t HAMPTON, Conn. Espd ~
apfe NM y0m viii rereiye w perrel
psstt II regular Sac bottle. Wflhuui
AbarG6 aa7 Z 81 ifkiiut incurFtn9s g any
~ linn, QgDy 0ne hoff1o 20 To
pf - ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-20

the wearing Of clothes is one OF these
violations. Yet" he says. 1T Is q
subject upon which most people will
not allow themselves to mediate"
DR.. Vachet is not one Of these. lie
says the sensation Of shame in the
presence OF nudity is an artificial I'M
preston acquired through long years
OF avatism and strengthened In the
course Of centuries of civilization.
"A distinct evolution Is developing
In morals and practices pertaining to
them." said DR.. vachet in advocating
community life In the nude. THE
most elementary logic seems to con-
firm this conception of society. We
we're created to live nude. In olden
times robes were first worn only by
the rich, while the common people
went about practically unclothed and
young men and women were proud to
display harmonious bodies which they
had developed by good physical exer-
else. In our day many savages live
practically without clothing. Nudity
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-20
Former Federal Land
Bank Men Convicted

st. Paul, Mimi, April 20.-tR-J.
E. Martin, former general counsel,
and H. ]. Speeter, former assistant
treasurer of the st. Paul federal land
bank, have been convicted by q fed
eral court jury of two charges Of re-
ceiving illegal compensation In land
deals of the bank.
Each count carries q penalty Of one
years imprisonment or = 5000 fine.
Sentence was deferred to May ~ to
permit an appeal. from the verdict
returned yesterday.
The men were accused Of purchas-
ing. through dummy" sheriff's GER
tificates on farms foreclosed by the
bank when they knew the certificates
would be redeemed for more than the
purchase price.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS trio
HELD BY OFFICIALS

Minneapolis. April 20.-(R-Cap-
ture Of three men at Northeast. Pa.
after . gunfight in which q state
trooper was killed and one Of their
number was wounded led Minneap-
oils police to believe today that va
Yious crimes In Minneapolis might be
cleared up by the affray. Two of the
men admitted being from Minneap-
oils and one Of them Is reported to
have . police record.
A stolen car In which they were
found is believed to be q sedan stolen
in . holdup Wednesday night from
Carl A. Peterson, Minneapolis.
Descriptions received here indicated
the three are not the same trio who
have staged series Of daylight hold
ups In Minneapolis and st. Paul, al
though this possibility will be check
ed. Captain Of Detectives william j.
Meehsn was awaiting further details
from Pennsylvania today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-20
Swimming Pool to
Open After Local
School Year Ends

Preliminary plans for the opening
Of the Bismarck outdoor swimming
pool shortly after the city schools are
closed for the summer vacation are
being made by officials.
The pool. located In the western
part Of the city between Main and
Broadway avenues, was built by the
local Elks lodge and is maintained
each year ct city expense.
A manager Of the pool has not yet
been selected. it Is announced by
Myron H. Atkinson, city auditor, who
says that the pool proved popular
with men. womep and children last
summer.
The pool last summer was managed
by Herbert O'Hare. A squad Of life.
guards will be selected as soon as the
manager Of the pool this year is ap-
pointed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-20
MOTT HIGH SCHOOL
TAKES7 CONTESTS
At DISTRICT MEET
Bowman, Adams, Slope, Hettin.
GER and Grant Counties
Represented

Mott, N. OAK, April 2O.-Mott
high school students won seven firsts
in l3 events In the district declama-
ton and musical contests conducted
here Friday afternoon and evening.
Students from Carson. Haynes
Hettinger. New England. Rhamc
Scranton. Mott, Elgin. and New
Leipzig were entered in the contests
the district being made up of Bow
man, Adams. Slope. Hettingcr, and
Grant counties.
Winners In the district events will
compete for state honors during the
May conference at the University OF
North Dakota next month.
Mott students won first place in the
following events: boys reading. boys
vocal solo. clarinet solo, Saxopfonc
solo. boys glee club. girls glee club
ana orchestra.
Other first place winners rep.
resented Scranton, Rhame. Hettingel
and Haynes.
Defamation judges we're Misses
Jensen and Tibbitt. and Professor
Murphy. all Of Dickinson Normal
school,.
Prof. Hywel c. Rowland, head ol
the music department at the state
university. judged the musical con-
tests and gave q criticism Of tho
events last night.
Complete results follow:
Girls Reading - Eloise Fleming
Scranton. first. white Hands of Tel
ham,: Sylvia Kilness, Hettinger, Sec
Ak he
Rose Gottlieb. Mott. third THE Deatl
Disk
Boys Oratory-Milton Anderson
Rhame, first. THE New South: vii.
liam Gahr. Haynes, second War;
Ernest Pulkrabek. New England
third, Antonio Macco.'
Boys Reading -. Harold Hines
Mott. first, Love Of Man"
Boys Vocal Solo-Howard Yonaka
Mott. first: Bayard Brown. Het.
finger, second.
Contralto Solo-Helen Ramstcad
Hettinger. first.
Clarinet Solo-Robert Trousdale
Mott, first; Richard Brown, Het.
tineer. second.
Soprano Solo-Elcanor Seamonds
Hettinger. first: Elizabeth Overgaard
Mott, second.
Brass Instrument Solo-vcrn Brit
tenbauh. Haynes. first.
Saxophone Solo-Fred Orr. Mott
first: Jack Downey, Hettinger. second
Small Group Orchestra - Het.
finger (two violins, flute. clarinet
cello and bass vioD first: Mott (clar-
met quartette) second, and Haynes
(clarinet duet third.
Boys 0lee Club-Mott GA voices)
first.
Girls Glee Club-Mott GIG voices)
first.
Orchestra-Mott GO pieces first.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-20
CLEMENCEAU SEES
GRAVE SITUATION
Says Schacht's Refusal in Rep.
arations Tends Toward
New War

Paris, April 20.-(F-Marcel Hutin
writing In the Echo de Paris today,
says that Georges Clemenceau,
Frances war time premier. takes an
exceedingly grave view of the at
titude Of DR.. Hjalmar Schacht In the
present reparations deadlock.
The journalist quotes Clemenceau
as follows:
His (Schacht's) refusal and his
designs tend toward nothing less than
q new war"
He further quotes "the Tiger" as
saying:
THE Germans have only to refuse
now to pay the Dawes annuities to
justify maintenance Of our occupa-
tion Of the Rhineland zones after the
period provided In the peace treaty"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-20
First Cravats Worn
By CrOatian Dandies

Budapest. Hungary, April 2o.-(R-
Opposing the French claim that the
inventor Of the necktie Is . French
man. the newspaper Budapesti Hirlap
contends that the Croats were the
ortginators Of the ''cravat." In sup
port OF this theory the Hungarian
newspaper asserts that the word era
vat, which means "Croat" in Serbian,
was applied to silk scarf which off,
GERS tied round their necks when they
wore dress uniform.
The newspaper claims that the tie
was not adopted by the French until
after the abolition Of the court cos
tune. following the fall Of the Second
Empire. England and the other Eu-
ropean countries adopted the ''cravat'
few years later.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-20
Two Bands Feature
3-Day Center Rally
(Special Te The Tribune)

Especial Te The Tribune)
Center. N. OAK, April 20.-Center
today ends its three-day community
rally featured by concerts Of two To-
cal hands and lectures by DR.. Frank
i. Weber, Of the national commun-
ity service.
The two bands are the Center Boys
band and the Center band. both led
by p. r. Weber. The. adult band is
closing the meeting while the boys
hand opened the ceremonies with 4
concert Thursday night. The junior
hand has IS members. The adult
hand has been , Center institution
for = years.
The rally was conducted under the
auspices of the Center Community
club. Officers Of the organization
axe: +. n. Johnston, president: H. l.
Darchenger. vice president: B. B
Cenyne, secretary: Ed Hagerott
treasurer: and p. r. Wells, Clarence
ec1erer. and Z. r. Mutchler, directors
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-20
japanese Immigrants
Are at Home in Brazil

Rio de Janeiro, April 20.-(R-Dr.
Tetsusuke TaraInA, japanese consul
ct Brazilian posts for Is years, esti-
mates than 10000 japanese are living
prosperously In Brazil.
japanese immigration to Brazil In
past years has been largely confined
to the state Of Sac Paulo and other
southern states But the future
movement seems headed for the ANA
zon valley.
In recent months there has been
special activity in Para and within
4 short period It Is expected that 1000
Japanese will 6e arriving In the ANA
zon valley monthly. Rubber and the
babassu nut are their chief interest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-20
Bridge for a Dime
But Must Move 1t

Houston. Tex. April 20.-(R)-Rod-
erick J. Watts. reporter, owns a
100 pound bridge that cost him q
dime.
The bridge. spanning Buffalo bayou
in an exclusive residential district.
hasn't been used since 1920. Watts
decided 1t should be removed.
City commissioners would make no
promises, SO Watts in q rash moment
offered Mayor Oscar F. Holcombe 10
cents for the structure. The mayor
accepted.
Watts has gone into q huddle with
junk dealers-for with his title went
the stipulation that the bridge must
be removed In 30 days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-20

ated to live in all unciothed state and
that conventions Of today are 'un-
healthy and unnatural DR.. Pierre
vachet, professor OF the School Of
Psychology and well known writer on
sex problems, has given his whole
hearted support to the nature wor-
shippers. Therein. he says, lies health
strength and freedom of body and
mind. To the wearing OF clothes he
claims to be able to trace most ot
the ills Of mankind today in its social
struggle.
Supporting DR.. Vachet is M. K. de
Mongoet, another prominent pilgrim
in this revolutionary movement Writ
ing in a magazine Of the movement
here. he says:
"One Of the causes Of our lack Of
equilibrium. Of the evils that ravage
humanity Of today and Of degeneracy
Is the sex problem It makes young
men old, skaters lives and hardens
the heart SO that simple joys are no
longer appreciated. It destroys In
man his independence and makes him
a slave to himself and others around
him.
How can normal education be hap
PLY created II We condemn the prac-