davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Golf Is Popular
With Indian Tribe

Pawhuska. Okla. July II (9 Seldom
does . white mans sport arouse en-
thusiasm among the Indians. but golf
has done It with the Usage tribe.
Joe Mills. q young sub-chief, has
set the style for Usage golfers by
adopting the white mans trousers and
shoes. yet retaining the tribal head
dress and colorful blanket.
Rivalry for tribal honors has be-
come keen among full -blooded Osages,
who boast several players capable Of
lettering par.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
BLAZING The
SPORTS TRAIL

lacked either a heavyweight cham
piorship affair or a battle Of "croocial"
proportions to keep fight fandom in
at least a mild Juror. The Dempsey
era was full of fireworks while it
lasted. with big title shows in 1921.
1923. 1926. 1927. Tunney came along
to share the spotlight in the last two
and wind up his career by annihilat-
ing Tom Heeney in 1928. In 1922. the
build-up Of Luis Firpo was under way.
The feature in 1924 was to have been
a Wills Dempsey battle. It never ma
terialized but Wills, then the black
menace. fought and beat Firpo before
a tremendous crowd in Boyle's Thirt:.
Acres. Nineteen twenty-five saw
Tunney on the way up. knocking out
Tom Gibbons in the feature affair.
There has been some concern in a
few places this season about baseball
attendance. st. Louis and Cincinnati
have not had the patronage OF former
years, for example, and there is talk
Of the National league franchise in
one of these places being transferred
to Detroit to make the motor metrop-
oils to two-club town.
This is for the magnates to debate
but when close to 200 1000 pile through
the turnstiles in three days at the
Yankee stadium, not much alarm
about the future of the national pas
time need be felt. The battles be-
tween the Athletics and Yankees were
played In worlds series atmosphere.
Shibe park has been inadequate to
handle weekend crowds at Philadel-
ptia and new attendance records
have been set by the Chicago Cubs at
Wrigley field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

PEDALS WAY ACROSS
Among the unusual modern rec.
ords Is that Of Roger Vincent, who
recently crossed the English channel
from Calais to Dover in s hours 36
minutes in . hydrocycle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

ENGEBRETSON STILL CHAMPION
Fargo, July77.-R)-Art Engebret-
son, Fargo. retained his North Dakota
horseshoe pitching title at the state
fair by winning all six Of his matches
Wednesday. j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

Buck Freeman in 1890 belted out IS
home runs. Until 1919, when Babe
Ruth scored a. no slayer had
equalled that record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
} -

INCLUDlNG GAMES OF JULY 10)
(By The Associated Press
National
Batting-Herman, Robins 1913.
Runs-Ott. Giants, 80.
HomerS-Ott, Giants, a.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 26.
Pitching-Grimes. Pirates. won II,
lost /.
American
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1906.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers. 70.
Homers-Gehrig, Yanks. q.
Stolen bases-Gchringcr, Tigers:
CisSell, White Sox, Is.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won II.
lost 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
A LARGE DISH

The largest bike saucer In America
y at Philadelphia. The track, three
laps to the mile. Is built In the SEES.
quicentennial stadium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

Pfeffer and Haywoeth; Moss, VII.
kinson and Bird. Thompson.
Minneapols-Kansas City. rain.
HIGH PATCH VICTORIOUS
Fargo. July ll.-.R-uigh Patch,
CHESTNUT geldtne. owned ana driven
By Dr.. A. Z. Byron. 0elby, n. p. won
first honers n the 2:ll pace q the
North pakota itate fair harness races.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

HuSSeII, Hill and HarRreaVeS:
Benge. Elliott, Collins. Sweetland and
!, Lcrian. Davis.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15

Roy Noon, Jr., spent the week.
end and Arrnistice Day visiting his
family on Walnut Street. He re-
turned Monday night to his studies
at the university, where he will con-
tinue his course, regardless of the
pending move of the Noon family
to Coronado. :..af
Nogales international., 1929-11-15
BUYS PARTNERS INTEREST

Mrs. c. L. Maxwell, having &C
quired the interest owned by her
former business partner, j. H. Hines,
in the Nogales Cleaning and Tail
oring company, 235 Morley avenue,
is now the sole owner of the es-
tablishment. Mr.. Hines is now in
Lordsburg, N. M. to which place he
went to enter into business.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15
VISITORS FROM MEMPHIS
NEW RESIDENT.

Harold Stanton, brother of Wally
Stanton, manager of the Piggly
Wiggly Grill, has arrived in Nogal-
es from New Orleans where he has
been engaged in entertaining and
cafe business, to make this city his
home.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15
HOTEL ROOM ROBBED

James Mason, druggist at the Owl
Pharmacy, reported to the police
that his room at the st. Charles
was entered sometime after mid
night, Wednesday, while he slept.
and several articles of value taken.
These included $18 in cash dia-
mond set Shrine pin, several keys.
and other small articles. 1t is be-
lieved that the thief gained entrance
by way of the tranSome.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15
CHANGING RESIDENCE

E. S. Edmonson and family are
moving the first of the week from
lis Curtis street to 348 Walnut
street, which is being vacated by
the Roy Noon family who are leaving
tomorrow to locate in Coronado.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15

DR.. and Mrs. Scott and sons ex-
pect to move next week to a resi-
dence at 115 Curtis street.
Mrs. L.. H. Yott, of Iona street
was Nogalian who was on the
Pacific Coast train which was rob-
bed recently. The robbers relieved
her of the contents of her purse.
Mrs. Yott left here Saturday, en-
route to Oregon, where she will
visit for some time.
A. L. Brennan, former resident
of Nogales, now employed by the
Panama Canal railway, is in town
where he is spending a part of his
vacation
D. E. Coughanour is in Nogales
for a few days from Chihuahua
where he is engaged in mining.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15
THE WEATHER

Yesterday morning was one of
the coldest mornings of
the year, the thermometer tumbling
down to 27 degrees. Maximum tenn
perature the past several days was
76 degrees Saturday.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15

Misses Jeanette Bristol and Mon
ty Richards, telephone operator and
typist, at the Postal Telegraph Of
flee, have appeared in natty blue
belted uniforms furnished by the
company.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15
CRENSHAW BACK

City Alderman G. c. Crenshaw re-
turned Wednesday night from Phoe-
nix where he attended the state
Democratic meeting Monday.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15
PAUL HENNEGIN ILL

Paul H. Hennegin, well known
newspaperman, is i'll at his home OH
West street, suffering from an at
tack of influenza.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15
OFFICES ROBBED

The offices of DR.. D. T. Frye,
dentist, were broken into Tuesday
night and a quantity of gold stolen.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15
AT CONEY ISLAND

Mrs. Inez Walker who recently
left on an extended eastern trip is
now visiting at Coney Island, New
York.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15

Jack Thomas, well known in cir
Gus circles on the coast, is spending
a week in Nogales after having
closed the season with the Al G..
Barnes show.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15

Mayor and Mrs. Karns returned
yesterday from Phoenix, where they
attended the state fair.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15

j. A. Cumming went to Chihua-
hua the earlier part of the week
by plane.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15
LOCALS
PROMINENT RANCHER HERE

Filemon Lepe, one of the most
prominent ranchers of the Guada-
lajara district, has been spending a
few days in Nogales.
Henry Weinberg, owner Of La
Barata Store, left Sunday. on a trip
to Los Angeles.
William Bremmer, mining man,
has been spending a few days in
the city from Hermosillo.
Frank Carroon, the well known
undertaken, has been spending a
few days in Phoenix.
VISITORS FROM MEMPHIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Leeker Of
Memphis, Tenn, formerly of this
city, were arrivals here Wednesday
evening.
Otto Herold has gone to Los An
geles for a fifteen day visit.
Mrs. E. G. Houle left the early
part of the week for visit in Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15
NoGALEs ARIz. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 1929

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Noon and FAM
lily are enjoying visit from Mrs.
Moons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
edith, who returned from Califor-
MIA two weeks ago, to winter In
Douglas and Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15

DR.. J. c. Burton was an arrival
here this week from HermoSillo.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Graphic Massacre Accounts

Cairo, Aug. 29.-(P-Graphic ac- counts of the massacre at Hebron Saturday in which three score Jews, including 5 American students were killed in the sudden and over powering attack by maddened Arab mobs, was given today by travellers arriving here from Palestine
 Their narratives describe horrify- ing scenes when the horde of natives mostly from outlying villages de- scended upon the town broke into large Jewish houses, slaughtered all the inhabitants and mutilated the bodies.
 Not even children escaped the fury of the assault. Before the authorities succeeded in restoring quiet, the attacking bands of Arabs had grown 10 about five thousand and had run it's deadly pillaging way throughout a large part of the Jew ish section.
 It was not until Sunday morning that oppressive measures were suf- ficiently successful to admit a survey of the situation and to begin the gruesome task of collecting the dead. In one house alone 19 bodies were found. In some cases bodies were hanging from windows; in others they had been mercilessly thrown into the streets.
 Tots Stabbed to Death In almost every instance deatf was caused by swords or knives Even young children of two ol three years, many of them girls, diG not escape the savagery of the attack.
 The police are credited with yeo. man work in collecting Jews from the exposed sections and conveying them to safer quarters. thus pre-. venting even more deadly work by the infuriated Moslems. Sevcra | hundred Jews were taken iron | Hebron on the day of the outbreak On Monday three hundred moro were evacuated and on Tuesday the remainder of the Jewish population was removed to Jerusalem. Tues day afternoon a platoon of British | troops from the South Wales Bor
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Still I'ea" Uprising

Jerusalem, Aug. 20 [P) - Arab MosIems continued sporadic attacks against Jewish colonies throughout Palestine today, but the situation as a whole for the first time in five days seemed somewhat easier. In Jerusalem the first Jewish shops timidly opened for business.
 Tension was not relaxed and fear persisted that the uprisings in Pal estine portended a more far-reach- ing Islamic disturbance and Be douin uprising. Such peace as was obtained seemed the result of Brit ish military oppressive measures, which clamped authority on Jew and Arab alike.
 Planes Scan Hills
 As attachments of troops were sent to the various localities to re- store order British airplanes scan ned the hills and countryside look Ing for belligerent Arabs. They opened fire on Arab parties in the neighborhood of Haifa, Ramleh, and in the hills near Jerusalem.
 The British oppressive efforts were not without casualties to the British themselves. Several soldiers were killed, the correspondent of the Jew. lsh Photographic agency reported when a convoy proceeding toward the Jewish colony of Kastania wa. attacked. All members of the Jew. ish party under convoy were said tc have been wounded and the Aral village near Kastinia was burned il reprisal.
 Major Keith Roach, district com.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Given Official Assurance

London, Aug. British Jews were heartened today by the expressed attitude of the British labor government with reference to future policy in Palestine.
 Dr. Chain WeiZman, president of the World Zionist organization, aft CT a conference with Lord Passneld. secretary for the dominions. told the Zionist executive last night two promises as to British conduct in Palestine had been made him.
 The first was that the government would stand hy the promises in the Balfour declaration to establish a national home for Jews in Palestine with greater vigor than ever before The second vas that important changes would be made in the Pales- tine government as a result of the Arab uprising.
 The colonial minister, according to
 Continued on Page 11.)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
BRITISH TROOPS
 HOLD PALESTINE
 AND CHECK RIOTS
(Continued From First Page)

sponse of Lord Passfield, colonial secretary, to their representations
 Polish interst in the situation in Palestine is indicated by the instruc- tons which the Polish ambassador Is understood to have received from his government to approach the British government regardias the safety of Palestine Polish Jews. It may be noted that great propor- ton of Jews in Palestine come from Poland.
 The Jewish emergency fund in London has reached t35,000 (ap- proXimately S175, ,O00). Lord Roths- child contributed f5,000.
 Chayim Weizmann, president of the Zionist executive, who saw Lord Passfield yesterday, will leave for Geneva Friday. The wailing wall question is expected to be taken up by the League of Nations at it's coming meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

many historical battles, has been used by the Jews during the upris- ings as shelter from Arab rioters. British troops were placed about Athlip, an important salt trade cen- ter.
 British Kill Young Jew
 The Jewish Photographic Agency reported that British police killed a young Jew in front of the head quarters of the Jewish communal board here. The police were said to have ordered him in English to give mp his arms. He did not understand tn" order and was shot.
 The threat of q general Bedouin uprising in consequence of the dis orders in Palestine was held to con- tinue and gave rise 10 considerable fear in many sections. British air planes continually secuted the hill country and dispersed the Bedouin gatherings when they attained too large proportions
 Several thousand Bedouins of tho Samocs and Beni Saher tribes of Trans Jordania crossed the river Jordan and cncamped near Rama lah. The British police arrested their chlet sheik in an effort to prevent further advance.
 Herver Defend Scrolls
 Out of the chaos of the disorders there was revealed today heroism of little band of Jews from Hebron which stood out like tale from the old testament.
 After the massacre last Sunday in which 15 Americans were among nearly 70 Jews killed, few surviv- ors decided to try to rescue the sacred scrolls, containing five books
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

missioner here, ordered both Jews and British disarmcd after a mess meeting of Arabs at the mosque ot Omar under the auspices of the grand Multi at which the Arab lead CTS declared the tribcsmcn could not he pacificd, despite counsels ot moderation, until all Jews were dis armed.
 Major Roach promised the Arabs the entire population, including the British, would be disarmcd and these orders today were being car ried out. Disarming of the Jewish defense corps, action which met with intense opposition from the members of that organization, had been begun previously.
 Sailors stem Uprising
 The most serious disorder re- ported yesterday was at Haifa, where bluejackets from the battle ship Barham and British airplanes put down an Arab uprising. The Arabs entered Ardcle Yahud, the Jewish quarter of the city. assaulting the Jews and rioting. The situation looked serious until the landing party appeared and opened fire. Thirty Arabs were arrested and their rifles confiscated.
 Shortly afterwards there was a recrudeseence of the disorder. Sev- eral Jewish homes were footed and
  girls was destroyed. A part of the Rumanian Jewish settlement on the Plain of Acre was destroyed by Arab lncendiaries. Mizpah, near Tiberias. was twice attacked. Dilb, a Jewish settlement noted for it's apiaries and honey, repelled an Arab attack. The old fort at Acre, scene of
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Jerusalem More Quiet

Jerusalem, Aug. 20 P-Rioting in Jerusalem was ceasng today with the steady arrival of British troops, but guerrilla warfare was in prog ress in the Jewish colonies where Arab raiders are burning houses and granaries.
 As the situation came under con- trol within the larger cities today, there was still fear of a further spread of Moslem disorders in the remoter regions.
 There was even one uncontirmed report that Arabs in Nablus, central Palestine city, had declared their independence from England and had raised the Turkish flag.
 British forces, however, have been occupying most of the Jewish colonies and the colonists are evacu- ating the places where troops can not be sent. Most of the refugees are focking to Tel Aviv.
 Sir John Chancellor, the high commissioner, arrived in Jerusalem this morning after a visit to Eng land. A Jewish delegation went in to conference with him.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

derers regiment, from Cairo, were garrisoned in the town, thereby en- abling police 10 push out into sur rounding regions and deal with wan dering bands.
 Arab Deaths Few r While the death roll in Hebron is estimated at nearly sixty, only ten Moslems were killed by the Jewish defense. The American Jewish casualties in the town were in the Rabbinical college where the youths were pursuing their religious studies. Twentylnine American stu dents survived the attack.
 Valuable work in removing wounded Jews from Hebron to Jeru- salem was done by the Zionist executive committee in Jerusalem which despatched motor buses es- corted by armored cars for this pur- pose.
 The Arab attitude toward the Jews in Hebron is by no means unanimously hostile, travellers re- port.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

of Moses written in ancient Hebrew, from the Hebron synagogue.
 They obtained the scrolls and started for Jerusalem. They had al of Arabs attacked them and in their efforts to keep the holy scrolls from proclamation 13 more Hebron Jews were injured.
 Two young Jews who were under stood 10 be theological students at the Hebron Talmudic protected the scrolls with their bodies and re- ceived severe wounds. Their fight was successful and the holy archives were brought to safety.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Official Statement

London, Aug. 20 Cp-The colonial office today issued statement ex- plaining it's position on the publish ed reports of conversations yester- day on the Jewish situation in Pales- tine between Dr. Chaim Weizmann, president of the Zionist executive, and Lord Passfield, secretary for the dominions. The statement declared that reports of the government s policy in that interview "could not be taken as authoritative"
 Statements as to the policy of the government with regard to Palestine, attributed to Dr. Weiz- mann, fail by reason of their incom- pleteness and want of accuracy to convey the purport of Lord Pass
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Omen Revolt RepOrtpJ

Jerusalem, Aug. 29 LP-Arabs in
 Nablus, Central Palestine City, were said here today to have declared
 their independence from England and to have raised the Turkish flag.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

fields conversation with Dr. Weiz- mann and cannot be taken as au- thoritative."
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

Scenes of og between Jews and Arabs in Palestine are nd cated this map The worst disorders have occurred salem and Hebron in the lower part the map and at a
 the seacoast where British washs have been concentrated Arabian bemen reported ready to the ransordan ian border at extreme right while Mosem at Nablus pper rg today reported to have declared their independence of England
The Kusko times., 1929-08-17
OPIUM VALUED AT $1,00O,000
 SEIZE DAT SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO-Approximate- .ly 5000 tins of opium, declared to be worth a million dollars at retail, were found by customs officers in the lug gage of Mrs. Ying Kao, wife of the Chinese vice-consul here.
 Officials opened seven wardrobe trunk and four suitcases in the pres ence of the consul and his wife, and in addition to the opium of ials said they discovered hundreds of pieces of expensive silks and fine lacas upon which no duty had been paid.
 Three pieces of baggage mich Mrs. Kao claimed as personal baggage were not searched, but Were sealed awaiting word fro mWash 2gton.
 Each can contained fiv. taels of opium. Officials said the search cul- minated a two-years' i1vestigation and said it had some con! .action with the arrest and convictio.. of William Ross, former clerk in the United States court in Hawa.i, and two wealthy Chinese.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-17
PERSIAN FLOODS FAKE 375
 LIVES; CROPS DAMAGED

TERHERAN, Persia. least 375 persons were killed and several will lages wiped out in the recent flood at Tabriz. The flood is believed to have been caused by cloudburst.
 A number of bodies have been re- covered, and fears are felt that the loss of life will be heavier than the present estimate. Roads were entire ly destroyed. Two thousand houses collapsed and others partly de stroyed. Crops were seriously dam aged around Tabriz, the second larg- est city in Persia, with population of about 18O,0O0.
 The flood is but one of series of misfortunes for that district, earth quakes having recently destroyed much property.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-17
LINER pURCHASEDTO RE-
 LACESTEAMER ALEUTIAk

: SEATTLE.--For service on the Sc. attIe-Alaska route the Alaska Steam ship ~Company.~has purchased the At lantic passenger liner Mexico from the New York Ward Line.
 The ship, which was built in 1903, will. be brought to the Pacific, about September 15. The Mexico twill re place the steame sAleutian, which sank in- May off Kodiak Island. 1t Is a steel, twin-screw craft of 6207 tons gross and ;3,S26y tons registry. '-H r .416 feet overall and has four decks
 Extensive alterations will be made and the ship will be given an Alaskan name before being placed in service The Alaska Steamship Company will take delivery at New York on Au gust 20.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-17
Colonization
 For Alaska
: LATEST PLAN TO TAKE 30 FAM1. LIES FROM NORTH EUROPE
 FOR ALASKA HOMESTEADS.

SEATTLE, Aug. 17.-Detais of a state colonization project to develop Alaska agriculturally were made pub lie by government represer. .atives here today. The plan, which Con- gress will be asked to approve, is to take thirty families from the north of Europe and northern states and to locate them on homesteads in Alas ka's fertile valleys. The details were outlined before the Chamber of Com .merce and members of the Council by ..ap+ain c. H. Nelson now co-ordin :..cr ol federal activities in this dis trict. "The MatanusKa and Tanana .,;.3loyr are as rl.'l as any they have ever lived in," Captain Nelson said, "and there are millions of acres ideal for farming and dairying.'' Nelson declared Congress has decided to do things in a big way for the develop ment fAlaska and looks with favor upon a colonization plan.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-17
Hoover Tells
 About FisIlinS
WELCOME TO : RAP IDAN FISHING CAMP, WEST
 VIRGINIA.

MADISON, Va, Aug. .17.-Follow- ing his formal welcome to West Nir- ginia today by citizens of Rapidan fishing camp, .Preside ent Hoover, ain his speech, said that fishing afford ed a navenue througl which presi- dents might escape to their own thoughts, away from pneumatic ham2 mers and constant personal contacts, and added, "Moreoyerii it is constant reminder of democracy, life of hu- mility and human fralty, for all men are efual before this, and it. is .desir- able that a President lof the United States should be periodically remind ed of this fundamental rock that the forces of nature are discrimina- tive for no fan"