davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Indy FLAYS PRESS
FOR ANXIETY STORY
Spent Night IN Mexico; Had No
Intention Of Flying Be-
yond Border

Brownsville. Tex. April 10.-tR>-
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh took off
from the Brownsville airport for an
unannounced destination shortly after
II o'clock this morning.
Failure Of Col. Lindbergh to reach
the border last night caused the Mex
lean government to institute check
OF air fields, and air men on the
American side of the line also be-
came concerned over his whereabouts.
Lights ct Kelly field. San Antonio,
were kept until late last night, and
this morning officers there had dis
cussed sending out searching planes
in the belief that Colonel Lindbergh
might have been forced down.
The flyer was well rested. appar-
emily, but. was hungry and ate .
hearty breakfast at the Brownsville
airport.
e was noted his airplane carried
camping equipment, giving strength
to the belief that he may have halted
alone far from a city last night. Col.
Iindbergh told airport attaches he
might tell them his next time through
here where he had spent last night.
He also dropped hint that Ia short
time he might disappear for two or
three days, but that won't be sign
anything is wrong"
The flyer declared 1t was Of inter-
est to himself and no one else where
he spent the night. and explained he
had no intention Of flying beyond
the border Of Mexico yesterday when
he left Mexico City.
Friends Of Lindbergh here said they
believed he might have stopped at q
ranch near Tampico.
" regret very MUCH that the press
has seen tit by an unauthorized state
ment to cause unnecessary anxiety
for my safety" Lindbergh said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
VICE PRESIDENT CURTIS WINS
FIGHT WITH CAPITAL SOCIETY
Pickp0cket Tells
Touching Story

Evanston, ILL.,, April l0-(F)-Detec-
tive Sergeant Ben Hanke was out
scouting around and saw q pick
pocket.
Il know you," he said, "come along
now"
law. sergeant. please don't run me
in," pleaded the pickpocket. I'm re-
formed. Been on the level for a year
Gotta sweet little wife, and working
regular"
The sergeant was touched, and he
let him 60.
He could not get rid Of the idea
however, that the man was . pick.
pocket. He felt certain Of It when
upon reaching the police station. he
discovered his watch and chain were
gore.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
AMBASSADOR gibson
TAKES SUGGESTIONS
FOR Navy REDUCTION
Thinks He Has Definite Instruc
tions as to tho Wishes OF
President Hoover

washington. April l0.-(R-Am-
bassador Hugh Gibson. who is on his
way to Geneva to represent America
at the coming session Of the League
Of Nations preparatory commission
on disarmament. may be carrying
with him some few suggestions from
the Washington government Tor
breaking the deadlock that for
months has held the naval reduction
problem tightly within its grasp.
Before sailing for Europe. Mr.. Glib
son was q guest at the white house
for more than a week. Three days
before he had planned to leave the
capital, Secretary Stimson arrived
from Manila to become head Of the
state department and he too wa
President Hoover's guest at the execu-
tive mansion. Then. Mr.. Gibson
postponed his departure for two days
50 that he might have more extended
conferences with his new chief.
In his discussions with both Mr.
Hoover and the secretary, Ambassa-
dor Gibson is known to have gone
over the disarmament situation ir
minute detail. In fact he was the
first person consulted by Stimsor
after the latter had conferred with
the president and with Frank B. KEEL
logg, his predecessor at the state de.
partment. AS q result, well informed
circles here are Of the opinion that
Mr.. Gibson left with very definite
instructions as to the wishes Of thu
administration and possibly some new
plan for determining specific categor'
les Of fighting craft, which Mr.. Hoo
yer considers the nub OF the problem
In disarmament matters, Prestden
Hoover is following the general polio!
established by the preceding admin
istration. Indeed. there Is virtual,
unanimous agreement among observ
ers here that the washington govern
meut has not receded In the slight
! est degree from the stand which 1
| took ak Geneva. However. Mr.. Hoo
yer Is sympathetic and It Is though
he may have brought to the preGi
dency some new idea for . solutiol
which would satisfy the requirement
of both America and England.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
fort Yates INDIANS,
FACING court Trial.,
FREE ON $5O0BON
Trial Set for Sioux County Dis
trict Court, Which Con.
vsnes May 20

Four Fort Yates indians who have
been held In the Sioux county jail
since Feb. Z in connection with
charges growing out Of the death Of
Eugene yellow Lodge FEB. 8. are at
liberty today on, BONDS Of $50 each.
The men have been bound over to
district court on charges Of first de-
gree manslaughter. the original
charges Of first degree murder hav-
Ing been changed Z short time ago
by Attorney General James Morris
ana George n. Drowley. Sioux county
states attorney. prosecutors.
They had their preliminary hear
ing last week before l.. N. Reinke,
justice Of the peace. who postponed
announcing his decision until yester-
day.
The four Indians. Henry Twin. Joe
Running Bear. John Loans Him Ar
rows. and william White Cloud. are
being defended by william Langer
Aismarck. and A. Meg. Beede. Fort
yates.
Yellow Lodge was found frozen te
death on Porcupine creek following
. drinking party Ia which he partic.
ipated With Twin, Running Bear and
Loans Him Arrows Investigation de.
veloped that Loans Him Arrows and
yellow Lodge imhibed TO the exteut
that they were unable 10 leave thu
scene but instead fell into : drunken
Sttlpof unon thu cnnek hank.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
ENRACED BULL KILLS
YOUNCTOWN FARMER
Attempt to Put Ring h Animals
Nose Fatal to Richard
Wilkins. AZ

Funeral services for Richard Will
kins, ~, prominent dairy farmer liv-
Ing near youngstown who Was
trampled to death by q bull Tuesday,
will be held ct the Evangelical Luth-
eran church at New Salem Friday
afternoon.
wilkins was assisting his brother
Fred. at the latter's farm. In putting
. ring ia the nose Of the bull. The
enraged bull broke loose and trampee0
wilkins TO death before his broklaer
could drive the animal of.
wilkins leaves his widow ana 1olu
children.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
ROOSEVELT bomb
NAILED BY FINDER

New York. April l0.-(R)-A negro
postoffice porter who on Sunday
discovered" Z bomb addressed to
Governor Franklin p. Roosevelt was
arrested today Is the man who
mailed the package.
The porter, Thomas J. Callegy.
denied the charge. but postal inspec-
tors and police said they were con-
vinced he sent. the bomb in the hope
Of winning promotion by discover
ing" it.
In substantiation Of this theory
they pointed to . case in Chicago
where = porter was promoted by find
Ing : bomb among the mail In the
postoffice there.
The inspectors said that ct CAL
lesy's home In Hoboken. N. j., they
found coils and wire similar In size
to that used In the bomb. Callegy
said he used the material IN the re-
pair Of radio sets. The bomb was Z
crudely constructed affair which po-
lice said could not have exploded Il
It had been openeG.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Minister Defends
Pari-Mutuel Bets

Miami. Fla. April l0.-tR9-There Is
nothirg In the Bible to condemn pari-
mutuel betting on horse races. IN the
opinion Of the Rev. Everett s.. Smith,
pastor Of the First Christian church
Of Miami. The minister believes. on
the contrary. that the pari-mutuel
system ''is honest, fair and square
DR.. Smiths views were expressed IN
Z talk TO the Miami Advertising club,
in which he upheld horse racing as an
amusement and denounced as poor
citizen; those Of minority opinion
who attempt to legislate their per-
sonal prejudices into the laws by po-
litical manipulation"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Plane Crash Fatal
) TOFOUR AT TAMPICO

Brownsville, Texas. April 10.-lFe
Four persons were killed In IN air.
plane crash at Tampico today. &C.
cotding to reports received here.
They were on . special plane Of the
Mexican Aviation. company bound
Tor Brownsville.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

washington, ApTu lU.-AJ-OOCldl
Washington woke up this morning to
find its whole order on the brink
of either q complete collapse or a
thorough overhauling, as result Of
the declaration yesterday by Secre-
tary Stimson that the state depart
ment shall no longer decide ques-
tions Of precedence not affecting the
diplomatic corps.
The secretary's decision was reach
ed in response to the protest by Vice
President Curtis against the ruling oi
former Secretary Kellogg that hi
sister and official hostess, Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam. should be seated
at official dinners below the wives Of
diplomats. and to the request Of the
corps yesterday for . definite ruling
He held that, while the former Sec
retary's ruling correctly set forth the
custom Of precedence In recent years
the department had no authority tx
determine the social status Of any
except foreign representatives. 1r
his reply to Sir Esme Howard, thu
British ambassador and dean Of thu
corps, he said that decisions as K
the precedence In which American
officials and their wives should b.
received within the homes Of the dip
lomats rests wholly within the dis
cretion Of the members Of that corp
themselves"
One implication Of the Stimsol
decision which Is likely to be q sever'
blow to washington hostesses Is tina
1t will take away from them the help
full offices Of the protocol division o
the state department. For most, /
not all. Warrington hostesses hav
depended on thir departmental ar
bitter to rescue them from man,
social dilemmas growing out Of con
flicting or doubtful questions Q
precedence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Diplomatic Corps Gives Mrs.
Gam Ranking After Stim-
son Refuses Ruling
PASSES QUESTION TO CORPS
State Department Will No Long.
or Decide Status Not At.
fscting Diplomats

washington. April l0.-(P)-The
diplomatic corps at. . meeting It the
British embassy today decided to ac-
cord to Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
sister and official hostess Of Vice
President Curtis the social status
which would normally be accorded to
the wife Of vice president.
The decision Of the corps was
reached after more than an hours
discussion and was contained in q
letter to be sent to Secretary Stim-
son in reply to one which the secre-
tary communicated to the corps yes
terday. through Sir Esme Howard
the British ambassador and dean OF
the corps.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight alo
Thursday. Continued cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Remarkable Dependability-

In order to appreciate the value of the Chevrolet
it is necessary remember what really fine Six it is
more than four years development
and testing. Materials carefully selected from the
finest sources of supply. Skilled workmen perform
every manufacturing operation. And inspection is
rigorous and continuous from material to finished
product. The result is quality high that you may
confidently look forward thousands upon thousands
ofdependable, care-free miles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Amazing Low Prices

An achievement no less remarkable than the design
and perfection of the Chevrolet Six Is the fact that this
sensational sxcyiinder Is sold at prices amaz-
ine1y low. Furthermore, Chevrolet delivered prices
include lowest fnancineand handling CHARGES avail
able Bear this in mind when comparing what you get
in the Chevrolet Six and you will that 1t represents
the greatest dolar-for dollar value In the world!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Outstanding Economy

The new Chevrolet Six delivers better than twenty
miles the gallon of gGsoline In addition, ts oil
economy is equal not actually greater than, that
of it's famous cylinder predecessor Other factors
of Chevrolet's overall economy are fundamentally
sound design, which assures long, trouble-free life
and nationwide chain of 900 service stations
operating under fatrate system Of CHARGES and sup
plying genuine Chevrolet parts at extremely Low cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Remarkable Six-Cylinder Engine

Chevroets sxcynder engine represents four years of
research and development. Embodyins an advanced
vaven-head design, Incorporating such features as
Notwithstanding compression cylinder head, hot
spot manifold and acceleration pump, 1t provides
smooth, flexible performance with thrilling speed
flashing acceeraton and ample power for the longest
hardest pulls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Beautiful Fisher Bodies

With their low, graceful sweeping lines and smart sill
houette, their ample room for passengers and their
sparkling color combinations and rich upholsteries-
the Fisher bodies the Chevrolet Six represent
of the greatest achievements of the world famous
Fisher body designers and craftsmen. And of course,
Chevrolet bodies embody Fishers famous hardwood
and steel construction that provides the utmost
safety, durability and long life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Sensationally Smooth Performant

When you drive the new Chevrolet Six the perform
ance quality that impresses you most wildly 10 its
sensational smoothness. At every speed point ON the
speedometer, there is remarkable freedom from
annoying vibration and drumming. You enjoy velvet
like flow of silent power characteristic OF the truly
fine automobile.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
viii Celebrate
''The Fourth" With
Swimming Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eaton will
entertain at Locust Hill Farm,
their home on the Rockville Pike
tomorrow at a swimming party,
followed by a buffet supper. Mrs.
Eaton was before her marriage,
Miss Margaret Farrand, daugh-
ter of the dean of Cornell Univer-
sity and Mrs. Livingston Farrand,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton purchased
this farm several mothsn ago from
Paul Lamberton--and one Of it's
most attractive features is an out.
door swimming pool, an addition
which is rather difficult to find
in ready made places. The
guests at the party tomorrow will
number about rs.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
MISS COUZENS
HAS ENTRY
In SHOW
Virginia Horse Fete to
Be Attended by Cap
ital Folk

The horse show and races at
Culpeper tomorrow and Friday,
will, as all Virginia horse shows
do, attract a number Of peo.
pie from Washington. Whether
or not they go for the merits
of the show--or go merely
for the sporting atmosphere in
which they find themselves. the
fact remains the same. The Vir.
GINA season opens with this show
and finishes with a bang" at
the Warrenton show the last part
Of August.
Miss Mango Couzens. daughter
of Senator and Mrs. James Cou5.
ens-and an ardent equestrienne,
will exhibit at CulpepeP. as viii
Gen. B. f. Cheatham. John A..
Massie, A. H. Ryan. and III. w.
Simpson. Miss Elizabeth jackson.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. b.
Lowndes Jackson, Is planning to
attend. She is leaving today to
be with her mother for q few
days at their charming little
country home on the Patuxent
River, not far from the place
owned by Leander Mccormick.
Goodhart, commercial counselor
Of the British Embassy.
From all indications, the coming
show win eclipse all previous
ones, for it is understood that
there are so many entries that
the association has been forced
to construct a stable containing
81 additional stalls.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
Dinner Hosts

Major and Mrs. Hugo D. Seton
entertained at dinner last evening
at their home in Thirty-fourth
Place. Their guests were the
Persian minister, Mira Davoud
Khan Meftah, the counselor Of
the Turkish Embassy and Nine.
Bedy Bey, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Stephen o. Fuqua. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Greed C. Hammond. Major
Victoriano Casaju@ military at
tache OF the French embassy;
Miss Fioretta Casajus. Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. A. C. Dalton. Col. and
Mrs. William P. Screws, Lieut.!
Col. Campbell Hodges. Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. r. f. Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Sanders. Mrs. Anita
Smith, Major and Mrs. Tom Lowe,
and Major and Mrs. Edward
Hicks.
Miss Adelaide Henry, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Henry.
and Miss Adelaide Bride, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bride, left
by motor this morning for Cape
May, N. J., where they will be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Exnicios at their cottage
until Sunday,
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
Going Abroad

Henbert Gill and his daughter,
Miss Mona Gill, will sail August 4
for Europe to remain three
months. While abroad they will
visit Mr.. Gill's son-in-law and
daughter, Charles Edward Lyon,
commercial attache of the United
States legation in Switzerland.
and Mrs. Lyon. Mrs. Lyon was
formerly Miss Helen Gill.
Mr.. Gill has sold his estate at
Alta Vista, in the Bethesda dis
trict, and plans to take a house
in town upon his return to Wash.
ington.
X X 4
Miss Julia Terese Sheridan and
Miss Annette c. Sheridan have
closed their house at 1926 Twenty
first Street and are in their sum-
n1er home, Willow Hall, at Gaze
nova, N. Y.
\ i
Mrs. John w. Garrett is passing
this week in New York at the
Berkshire. She will be Joined by
Mr.. Garrett in a few days and
they will sail for Europe for q
visit of several months.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
CRUISING ON
BOARD THE
NTHERA
Assistant Navy Chief and
Wife Are Guests of Mrs.
Ingalls, Mother

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
for Aeronautics, David Sinton
ingalls,, and Mrs. Ignalls are
guests of the latter's mother. Mrs.
William l.. Hardness, of New
York and Cleveland. on board her
yacht, the Cythera. Mrs. Ignalls
was formerly Miss Louise Hank
ness.
The Cythera is cruising along
the coast to Maine. where she will
nut into port at Bar Harbor for
an indefinite stay. Mr.. Ignalls
will return to Washington within
a week or two.
Mrs. T. Hugo Wistrand, whose
husband is attached to the Swedish
legation in Berlin, will arrive in
New York next week to visit her
mother, Mrs. William Usher Par
sons, at Lakeside, Pottersville,
N. Y. Mrs. Wistrand Is the former
Miss Katharine Parsons, and Is a
granddaughter of the late Gen,
Henry Clark Corbin, U. s. A.
n
Mrs. Allen Rushton, who has
been the guest of her mother,
Mrs. David Hunt Blair, at the
Wardman Park Hotel for some
weeks will return to her home in
Birmingham. Ala, on Monday.
+ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil p. North
rop, OF Morgantown, w. Va, are
guests at the Annapolis while
visiting Miss Madeleine McCand.
less, Of 1925 ThiTty.thridl st. Mr..
Northrop. is the publisher of the
New Dominion, of Morgantown.
Miss Polly F'oote, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. John Foote, has left
for the West Coast to spend the
summer with her aunt, Mrs.
Frederic Steigmeyer, at Beverly
Hills, Calf.
Miss Alice Huston and Miss
Katherine Huston, daughters of
Claudius Huston, one time Assist
ant Secretary of Commerce, will
return to their home in New York
tomorrow or Friday after passing
several days at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Col. W. w. Gordon entertained
at dinner last night at the PLACE
Deauville at the Wardman Park
Hotel. Others entertaining din
ner parties at the Deauville in.
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Carr
and George Elliott.
&%
Fraternizing
The George Washington Uni.
versity chapter of Delta Zeta So
rority entertained the delegates
to- the Alpha Province convention
now in session here and other
sorority members at a bridge
party at the Huguenot Monday
evening. A sightseeing tour was
planned for yesterday afternoon,
followed by tea at the Huguenot.
The social program of the con.
vention will conclude with a BAN
quet this evening at the May
flower Hotel. Miss Mary Whitney,
of the Washington Alumnae Chap
ter, will act as toastmistress. Mrs.
John w. Pease, representing the
national sorority, will speak, as
will also the delegates and the
province officers. The address of
Miss Katherine Morrison, presi-
dent of Alpha province, will for
mally bring the convention to a
close.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
Iced Tea Time

Now is the time to serve tall. frosty
gl.,sses of iced tea at luncheon and
dinner. A tub OF cracked ice on
the table, a pot of freshly brswed
tea, thin slices of lemon and a few
sprigs Of mint. Nm! A beverage
tina: will make warm summer Gays
feel like early springtime.
It is difficult to imagine what sum.
mer would be like, without the COM
fort of ICE. Cold, crisp salads,
thoroughly chilled desserts. fruits
and vegetables fresh and firm. Do
not stint on this inexpensive luxury
clear sparkling ICE.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03

Robert L. Ripley was the first artist
TO send cartoon across the Atlantic
by DhOto-radl0gram. The creator Of
the Relieve II or Notv fad was In
England in 1925, shortly after the
opening Of the tFansoeeanlc photo
fadiOgraIn service and sent his draw.
ing Of COrOnach winning the Epsom
Derby to q New York newspaper,
The cartoon was published the next
morning. Ripley'a famous cartoon
feature. Relieve 1t or Mott" begins
next Tuesday In The WASHINGTON
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
General GOuraud
Will Be Visitor In
Capital Next Week

The French Ambassador, Paul
Claudel, will have as his guest at
the embassy Gen. Henri j. E.
Gouraud, famous French general,
who will arrive in Washington on
July II for a brief stay before
going to Baltimore to attend the
annual reunion of the Rainbow
Division Association, July 10 to.
July Is.
The Ambassador will entertain q
company of men at dinner on
July IL in honor of General
Gouraud. Earlier in the day the
distinguished visitor will be the
honor guest at luncheon of Col.
William ]. Donovan, who served
in France with the Rainbow Di-
all, chief of staff, will be host
at dinner on the evening of July
IS in compliment to the Lion of
Champagne, before he leaves for
Baltimore.
General Gouraud commanded the
armies in the offensive at Cham
paigne in which the Rainbow Di-
vision, known officially as the
Forty-second American Division,
served so CALAMITY. The grizzled
old soldier bears the marks of
manay campaigns in many parts of
the world. He has only one arm
and walks with a limp.
Joint Hosts
Wade H. Ellis and Phillip Pitt
Campbell were joint hosts last
evening at dinner in honor of
Charles H. Burke, retiring Com
missioner of Indian Affairs. They
entertained at the Metropolitan
Club for 20 guests, most of them
old friends or associates Of Mr..
Burke.
David H. Blair, who retired re-
Gently from his office OF Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue.
was the guest Of honor at stag
dinner given last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club, by Robert N.
Miller, and George Maurice Nor
ris, of Washington. and Hugh
Satterlee, Of New York, all mem.
. bers Of the, committee on Fed
eral taxation OF the American Bar
Association.
X \
E. Lee Jones and his sister, Miss
Helen Jones, who are at Foxwood,
Bar Harbor, Me-, have as their
guest Newbold Noyes, jr., son of
Mr.. and l1rs. Newbold Noyes.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Campbell Graef
will have with them at Southamp-
ton, L. l., this summer their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Ballard Moore, Of Chi
. cago. Mr.. Moore will join them
for August.
X M
Lieut.. and Mrs. A. J. Kerwin
Malone have arrived from Lang.
ley Field, Va, and are at the
Carlton.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
4 NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
Mclean Farm .
Near Leesburg
Is On Market

Does the fact that Edward 3.
McLean->has put his farm. Bel
mont, near Leesburg, Va. up for
sale. mean that the famous Nc
Lean stables WIN 90 out Of exist.
ence altogether?
At any rate, Belmont, one OF
the most elaborate farms in that
part Of the country. the stables
and everything. are on the market,
which means. perhaps, that Mr..
Mclean will retire from the turf.
In(the meantime, Mrs Mclean
Is enjoying the balmy breezes IN
Newport, where she Is established
in her cottage, .By.the-Sea. for the
season, and Mr.. Mclean is in
California, having returned there
several days ago after a brief visit
in Washington. And, 1t Is rumoreu
that he viii tuy a place there.
Though the McLeans have spent
little time at their Leesburg farm,
It was great stronghold" In
that section--having one OF the
largest and most valuable stables
around. Perhaps the recent death
OF Robert Weldon Carter. who
trained for Mr.. Mclean for many
years effected his. decision to sell
Belmo1t-at any rate, there 1t Is,
ready for a prospective purchaser.