davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
BARTLETT TO SPEAK

Now is the Time is the sub
ject Of an address to be given
by Arthur Bartlett, Of Boston,
administrative vice president of
the Unitarian Laynan's League,
at dinner.meeting Of the Wash
ington chapter OF the league at
All Souls Unitarian Church, Six
teenth and Harvard Streets
Northwest, next wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
DIES oF CANCER

MARTINSBURG, w, Va, Nov.
14-Floyd Erwin Butts, 81. Sof this
city, died at a local hospitei.
Death was due to cancer. He is
survived by his parents, wilaw
and three children.
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
CLUB TO HOLD BANQUET

an CLARENDON, Va, Nov. b.
The annual banquet of the Arl-
ington Monarch Club will be
given Thursday night. at the Ash
ton Heights Won1an's Clubhouse.
Herbert Cohen Is general chair
man.
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
Bulge in Pocket Holds
Ten Men at Bay

BALTIMORE Nov. 1bs-Thomas A. Knott held 10 men at
h. with pair Of gloves neither Of them loaded and almost
0ot away with IL bottles Of whisky it testified yesterday
Before Frank suppee United States commissioner AS
result Knott was held in $4,000 bail charge OF ranspora
of limo
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
75c for YOUTH
A42s Saving

=
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You can mix it at home. Sim
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in the proper proportions. Or
better yet. your druggist has
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and ready to use. He sells it
for 75c. Ask him for Wyeth's
Sage g. Sulphur.
Easy to use safe. 1t has
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scalp or hair. And Quickly it re-
stores the hair to its natural
coloring.
Money back If not satisfied
No gray hair now. Let Wyeth's
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our expense. If results do not
more than. satisfy you. return
the empty carton to the makers
and your money win be refunded
without question. Get Wyeth's
Sage & sulphur from your drug
gist.
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
Reductions on
Living Room Suites

$4,000 3-piece Living Room
Suite with carved frames. The
settee, wing chair and armchair
are upholstered In iac- clio
guard velour ........ WAAO
Sl98.OO 3.piece Mohair Over.
stuffed Living Room Suite. Con-
sists Of Wing Chair, Settee and
Armchair. An attrac- @1lS
tive design. ............. WV
! S289.OO 3-pieee MOhair Over.
stuffed Living Room Suite, COM
prising Armchair. Wing chair
and long Settee of grace. CT co
1uI lines. ....s.5...s..ss..s
S39S.0N 3.piece Living Room
Suite, upholstered In the popular
Italian Velour. Each picee.
. equipped with reversible $265
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
SNOWSL|DES snuff
OUT LIVES OF -FOUR
Half Dozen Colorado Villages
or Continental Divide Iso.
aIted by Avalanches

Denver, March 28-lF)-Snowslides
the terrorizing phenomena. today
had snuffed out at least four lives
bottled up the story Of an attempted
Staying and suicides, and isolated q
half dozen villages along the con-
ttnental divide In Colorado.
Four men. trapped as they slept,
were crushed to death yesterday
when q slide crashed down Z noun
tain and buried their cabin near
0unntson. The mining settlement OF
the Empire Chief mine, where the
men were employed was wiped out.
but others tn the camp heard the
roar Of the slide in time to escape,
Officials Of the company believe the
four were the only victim., although
1t was feared that other bodies might
be found Deneath the mass. Frame
shacks, bunk houses and the office
building ct the mine were leveled
by the snow.
J From the village Of Naturita came
meagcr details of he attempted slay-
ing of John q. Blake, 60-year old
pioneer Of that vicinity. by Mrs. Alice
Scott, who committed suicide BY
taking poison. Il was learned that
Scott was shot through the lungs. but
had slight chance Of recovery.
Some 80 snowslides were reported
from the various parts Of the state.
No estimate Of damage had been e.
ceived from Isolated districts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
g. KNOWN DEAD ARE
LEFT AS NLAZATLAN
Siege IS ABANDONED
Gales Expected to Concentrate
Attack Of 'Extermina.
ton in Sonora
REBEL GENERALS QUARREL
~ Rebels and Six Federals
Killed in Clash; Federal
Battalion ls Lost

Mexico City. March 26.-(R-The
rebel west coast army was in precipi-
tate flight northward today after
bombardment Of its attack on Maxat-
Ian, General Jaime Carriilo. com.
manding federal forces there, report
ed to the government.
His dispatch followed q message ia
the embassy from william p. Blocker,
American consul at Mazatlan, that
the five.day attack on the city had
ceased and that the rebels were In
retreat with the federals in command
OF the situation.
The retreat Is regarded here as per.
hitting development Of the strategy
OF General Gales to force the rebels
into the state Of Sonora where he can
concentrate his attack Of "exter.
mination."
General Carrillo reported that he
had captured rebels In the fighting
ct MaSatlan who told that the rebel
generals. Francisco Manzo and
Roberto Cruz, had been uuarrelinR.
62 Known Dead
The captiveS said the rebels in re.
treating took = hundred wounded
with them In trucks after burying
their dead, except officers. on the
hillside from which they staged their
attack. CarLllo said there were So
known rebel dead, three federal dead
and seven wounded In the five days
sporadic attack on the city. One
civilian woman was killed and six
women and eight men wounded. two
seriously. 81
General Gales In . messase to
Chapultepec expressed . bei1ef 11is
columns would have complete con.
troll Of the state Of Sinaloa within 4
short time and that the rebels would
make no further stand in the state.
~ Rebels Killed
An encounter was reported between
rebels. presumably the so called. re-
ligious insurgents, at the town Of
Etzatlan, in northwestern Jalisco.
Twenty-seven rebels were killed and
20 captured after q five-hour battle.
Six federal soldiers were killed and
IL seriously wounded. Colonel J. H.
Acedes led the assault on the rebel
position which was held by $50 In
surgents. Cavalry pursued the re-
treating rebels.
Some apprehension was. felt here for
. lost federal battalion, which had
sought aid Of rebel headquarters in
Chihuahua thinking them federals.
Their capture by rebel Governor Car.
avoo was regarded as certain unless
messengers sent by the federals
reached them in time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
LOUISIANA GOVERNOR
FACES IMPEACHMENT
Governor Accused Of Conspjrine,
to Murder in Sworn
Affidavit

Baton Rouge. La, March 26.-f%-
Governor Huey p. Long OF Louisiana
was charged with attempting TO hire
ana induce one H. A. BozemGn 90
Kill and murder one :. Y. Sanders.
Jr.. member OF the Louisiana house
OF representatives" in an impeach.
ment resolu ION drafted for presenta.
tlon today In the legislature.
The charge was made in the last
OF - counts contained In the resolu-
tion and was based on a sworn e.
iidavit Of II. A. (Battling) Bozeman.
former personal attendant Of Gov.
ernor Long and former employa a.
the Louisiana highway commission.
Committee Drew Dill
A committee Of lawyers from thu
house was engaged last night In draw
Ing up the reported bill for introd,,c-
tion today against the governor. vho
mas occupied the office less than q
months.
There was one casualty in the mn
roarouS session as members ra,slned
over the press tables, stormed Ia
speakers stand and caused retire.
ment Of Speaker John B. Fourn1k
Blood was drawn from the forehoo6 \
OF representative Clinton Sayes q
AvoyelIeS who Nas caught Ia the rt1oh.
bozeman sWpre that about llso
weeks ago Governor Long. with -
odof OF liquor on his breath. cnIlnd
him into his office and said ID 80 4
planning 70 call an extra aooGion
the Legislature and that Renfu
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
GRAF ZEP CREETS
ROME AND NAPLES

Rome, March 2e.-(ReThe riant
dtrigible. Graf Zeppelin. was believed
today to be flying over the central
Mediterranean toward Palestine ana
the Holy Land on the second day of
its cruise from Ffiedrichshafeu.
The dirigible passed here ct 500 b.
NJ. yesterday, circled the city three
times and left for Naples In coutin.
uation Of it, trip down the west side
Of the ITALIAN boot" Il circled over
Naples two hours later and proceeded
to the southeast. It's course uncertain.
depending largely upon weather con-
ditious.
4 wireless message from the dirt-
sible directed 70 the German am
boasador here On the occasiou o3 its
flying over the city satd, ''the crew
And passengers of tho Graf zeppolin
who are pursuing . uieht acroos The
Mediterranean render hdnate q tl,o
genius Of the eternal city ana ~
you 70 transmit 70 IT. citlseus thelr
Dek Wishes (eisnedl u. f3neo
Echenee."
1he cruise of the oraf Zepnelin vas
oxpoctod b take four days WITH ar-s
Iivel q ralestina sithlr lste today 8
naS1y tonorroW. al
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
VALLEY CITY team
TO GO TO CHICAGO

Valley City, N. D.. March 2e.-(R-
The Valley City Hiliners, North pa
kota high school bssketball cham
pions. haze accepted the invitation Of
Chicago University to represent this
state Ia the national tournament.
the valley 0ity civic and commerce
association appEuptiated the neces-
sory FUNDS to make the trip possible
O special meeting Of the board Of
directors yesteraf
Ihe H1inere WIN 50 to Chicago
With the. Aporhell epuds Ia = spe-
ciAl cnr 1ron et. .s::.ll next Sunday
night. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
Man DIES IN NITRO
CLYCERINE BLAST

Philadelphia, March 20.-(A9-
Three thousand pounds Of nitro elyc-
crime exploded In . small frame
house IN tho uupont Powder com
pany plant ~ 0ibbstown. n, !, today.
one man working h the place is nniss-
Ing.
The missing man. according % the
DUPONT company at Wilmington. Del,
h John Kern.
The frame house, accoedine % the
DUPONT company, i surrounded ~
barbados and there EAs ~ laree
property damage. The company ,said
there probably were 10 othee easuai-
ties. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
MOTHER shot DEAD
BY DRY RAIDERS AS
SHE HELPS HUSBAND
Boy Of 9 Takes Up Defense OF
Home. Shoots Deputy; GAL
Ion Of Wine Confiscated

Aurora, ILL.,. March 26.-(R)-A
mother was shot and killed last night
by county dry raiders as she bent
over her husband who had been
knocked unconscious. rs
The third menibcr Of tho faniiy:,-x
boy Of q, then took up the battle with
six deputy shcriffs and wounded one
In the leg before he could be dis
armed.
The deputies said the woman was
shot because they thought she was
reaching for one Of the guns her
husband had dropped when he
slumped to the floor after being hit
with the butt of deputy's pistol.
The slain woman was Mrs. Lillian
Deking. 40 years old. The man
clubbed into insensibility as he At
tempted to keep the officers from
entering his home was Joseph De-
king, As years old. The son who
took up the fight when both par
ents lay on the floor. one Of them
never to regain consciousness, was
Gerald Deking.
The raiders surrounded the house.
They were met by Dcking and he had
two guns.
Deking was knocked down by one
Of the deputies. As he dropped to
the floor, hts wife ran to him. From
. group Of three deputies. standing
In the doorway, came q shot and she
fell. fatally wounded.
The son then grabbed one Of his
fathers guns and before the deputies
could reach him. he had fired at the
group in the doorway. Deputy Roy
Smith was hit In the leg.
Officers said they confiscated q |
gallon Of wine In the Deking home.
The states attorneys office refused
% name the deputy who shot Mrs. |
Deking.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
WIFE ACCUSED OF
KILLING HUSBAND
Two Were Married Day After
Graduation From High
School in 1917

Hartford, Conn.,, March 26-(R)-
Mrs. Olive Adams. 81, who married
Harry z. Adams the day after both
were graduated from the stoneham,
Mass, high school In 1917. today
stood charged with having murdered
him BY chloroform, while he slept
last Saturday night. They had been
childhood sweethcarts.
Adams. 81. was meteorologist In
charge Of the United States weather
bureau here.
Police said that Mrs. Adams had
confessed after the discovery OF the
tact that her mother, Mrs. Joseph A.
Storey Of Stonehana. had written to
the chief Of local police complaining
that Adams had been abusive to her
daughter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
AMERICAN CITIZEN
BEATEN BY REBELS
Says He Was Taken to Juarez
Jail Because Of Insult to
Revolutionaries'

Fl Paso. Tex, March 26.-(R)-Ex-
hibitiny five broad welts on his hack,
George Williams, an American citizen
living In El Paso. last night told Of
having been beaten by rebel soldiers
IN Juarez, across the border from
here, because they claimed he had
'insulted the revolutionary move
ment."
williams said he was in q Juarex
restaurant STRAY and made 4 re-
mark about "the foolishness Of the
revolution"
II merely said to q friend that I
thought al Mexicans who took I'D
arms against their government were
fJJ1ish and that General Escobar
Commander chief Of the rebel
army should not have revolted," !"
Williams said.
Williams declarel. that Just after he
left the restaurant rebel soldiers took
him to the .Juarez Jail and beat him
G.: the back with = blackjack.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
TWO SPANIARDS COMPLETE HOP
ACROSSSOUTHATLA OCEAN
Jesus del Gran Poder,' Spanish
Made Ship, Lands Un.
expectedIy
REALIZED DREAM OF YEAR
Originally Planned Flight to Rio
Janeiro Would Have
Been Record

Buenos Aires, March z6.-(F=
The flight Of the Spanish avlators
was interrupted BY fever Of Capt.
Jimenes due to fatigue or the trip,
says L. Nacion's correspondent at
Bahia. Jimene1 was taken BY al.
tOmobile from the flying field to
Camassy for medical treatment.
He Is under supervision Of the
Spanish consul.
The dispatch implied that the
aviators might have continued
their nonstop flight 10 Rio jan
eiro, had not Capt. Jimenex been
taken III. The aviators will re.
main 1t Bahia for two days.
Rio JAneiro. March 26.-(P)-Two
young Spanish aviators had realized
at Bahia this morning a dream Of q
year and achieved the seventh sue
cessful crossing Of the South Atlantic
ocean.
Captains Francisco Jimencz and
lgnacio 1glesiaS failed to break the
record long distance flight held by
the Italians. Arturo Ferrarin and
Carlo Del Prete. falling short Of It
~ about 800 miles. But they did
,ring to the glory Of Spain one OF tn.
greatest Of long distance flights.
Went 1000 Miles
Leaving Seville. Spain, at 5:42 p.
H., u2:42 p. m, eastern standard
ime) Sunday afternoon. they winged
heir way to Bahia. 1000 miles away
lcross the deserts Of northern Africa
Ind the South Atlantic ocean.
From the time they were sighted at
cape Blanco, in the African Spanish
province Of Rio Del Oro, at 4:30 D. M,
Monday. until they landed at Bahia
It 1890 a. IN. $3.50 4. M, E. g. IT,
his morning, not q ship nor an OBJ
erver seems to have reported them.
Iarious false Announceulents OF their
along the. western coast Of
Africa were soon rejected as conflict
ng.
Swung ffem Cape
At Cape Blanco, the "Jesus Del
;ran Poder." the Spanish made plane
1 the aviators, appears to have
wung out over the Atlantic toward
Noronha Island. over which
passed unnoticed shortly after mid
light.
The landing at Bahia was wholly
nexpected. The plane flew over the
lty and then returned to the Late
ocre Air Mail company's landing
eld.
The flyers planned to continue to
10 Janeiro today.
Rio Janeiro was their original goal
'hich would have made their flight
bout 1900 miles, or 200 miles longer
nan that Of Ferrarin and Del prete.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
100000 SHARES
CHANGE AS MARKET
HAS RI070US DAY
Startling Money Squeeze
Sends Call Rate Soar.
ing From II to 20

Chicago, March 3e.-tR)-CraM
prices underwent . ~ tumblo
todaJ - . Iss6H Se heavy se3aiag ,
s In connectioS with sstock naasket
weakness. Wheat fell % mach -
8 1-Sc . bushel and corn 5 1-1c
compared with early quotations
today. The beeak carried wheat
5 1-4c and corn 4 Sic 10 below
yesterdays finish.
New York, March 26.-ReIn q
record-breaking volume OF trading
which ran around 100000 shares,
Wall Street today experienced one OF
the most riotous sessions In history,
coincident with another money
squeeze" which sent the rate on cali
loans from IL to 20 per cent.
Scores Of issues broke IS to nearly
$S5 q share. Brisk rallies developed
In . few Issues In the last hour Of
trading.
Ticker Far Behind
As the market closed, the stock, ex-
change ticker was 81 minutes late.
with indications that the last minute
furry Of trading would delay the
printing Of the final quotation for
nearly two hours after the dlosine
gong had sounded.
A similar reaction took place on
the New York curb market, with that
ticker 50 minutes behind the market
when the session ended.
One block. Of $4,000 shares Of Na.
tionAl Cash Register was dumped in
to the market $40 . share, 4 drop OF
90.25 below yesterdays quotation, and
$28.7S below the years high establish.
ed only last Wednesday.
Brooklyn Edison showed the largest
individual loss when m extreme
decline OF $3.50 Z share. Call money
had not touched 40 per cent in New
York. since the. postwar deflation
crisis Of 1870. On Feb. s, OF that
year, call loans renewed at Il per
cent and closed at - per cent.
Heavy Withdrawals OF funds BY
put t-tof-town banks and corporations
md distncliuation Of New York hank.
ers 70 supply fresh funds, either be-
cause Of = desire to cooperate With
the federal reserve board or To con-
serve cash resources In auticipation
d unusually heavy April disburse-
ments, accounted for the acute credit
situation.
Space at Rremium S,
Standing room was It = nrenni,,m
u al OF the large commission h0aases
Ind urgent telephone calls for nnore
margin went out BY the hundreds IS
quoted values were washed away.
Wall Street statisticians estimated
hat the aggregate quoted veluee 81
" listed stocks has been reduced by
much more than . billion dollars in |
he last two days.
Great confusion was :caused ~
many Of the brokerage houses be-
'auee q the delays Ia obtailAne re-
lorts on orders and quotations. 6
~ wes TIE ticker that prices being |
nsde on the iloor were IN many "a. |
tauces z to 5 points below tlose ~.
learing On the tape.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
TWOSCORE INJURED
AS $500 STAMPEDE
AT CHICAGO BATTLE
Cries OF Fight Misunderstood
as Fire Cause Pandemo.
Mum at Rinoside
THINK WILD ANIMALS LOOSE
Two Negroes, One With .;nife,
Other With Pistol, Start
Panic Over Bets

Chicago, March 26.-@-P Panic
broke out at the Coliseum last night
during the Jackie Fields Young Jack
Thompson boxing match for the Ma
tional Boxing association welterweight
title, and moro than two score persons
were injured In the resultant pande-
monium. Two persons were injured 50
seriously that they may die.
There were $500 men and women
In the building when 4 fight started
in the east balcony. Cries Of Eight"
went up. BY many the cry was un-
derStood as "Eirel" and the crowd
become panic stricken.
Plank seats piled In the balcony In
anticipation Of the opening In the
Coliseum Of . circus were knocked
over, and their clatter added to the
crowd frenzy. Most Of those present
knew that the circus was soon to open
at the Coliseum and that some Of the
animals already were quartered there.
Shouts went up that boa constric-
tors and lion had escaped from their
cages and were loose on the main
floor. The building was in darkness
save for the brilliant light which
was centercd on the ring itself, and
this added to the uncertainty Of what
had happened.
Radio Carries Tumult
Thousands OF radio listeners tuned
in on W0N and KYW listened in on
the tumult, although the microphones
through which the broadcasts were
being made were knocked to the floor
In the first Wild rush. Telegraph wires
to neN3peper offices were cut Oft, and
first word Of what was happening
reached the outside through radio
Judge Francis Borelli was among
those tfampled. though his injuries
we're not serious. Teddy Hayes, trainer
Tor Mickey Walker, was seated with
the middleweight champion,
n the fifth row. and was reported to
nave been seriously hurt.
AZ soon as the KYW announcer.
iene Rouse. recovered his microphone
1e called upon his listeners to notify
'tremen and police. At that time It |
vas not clear to those inside |
he Coliseum what had happened
whether It was fire. 4 riot, or whether. |
IS one early report said, gunmen had |
appeared and had started to shoot |
t out.
One announcement that went over
he radio during the early lysteria
vas that some Of the crowd had
houted that . bull was loose among
hem.
Prehn Quiets Crowd
Paul Prehn, head Of the state box.
ng commission and also president Of
ne National Boxing association. was
ne Of the first to climb into the ring.
nd 1t was largely through his shout
d appeals for order and his insist.
nee that there was no cause for
lerm that the crowd was uuieted.
Several police officers were amonr
he injured, and the list included Also
he names Of half Z dozen women. n.
hough none was seriously hurt.
The best account Of the actual start
I the trouble was that two negroes.
ne with Z knife, the other with 4
lstol, started to fight. There was q
eneral pushing away from the figh..
rs. and the cry Of "Fight!"-misun-
erstood as "Firel"-went up.
An usher In the trouble zone said
ne Of the negroes had offered to bet
q Fields, the white boxer, and that
ais had angered the other negro.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
LAST BUCLE BLAST
SOUNDS over BODY
Of MARSHAL F0CH
5000 Attand Cathedral Serv.
ices While $4,000 Pray
in Great Square

Paris, March 26.-(F-The last
Dugle call was sounded today over the
body Of Marshal Ferdinand Foch
generalissimo Of the mighty allied
armies, as France bowed in honor he
fore his bier.
It was not only glory, but deep and
abiding love that the marshal carried
with him under the dome Of the in
valides where he rests in company
with Napoleon and other great fig
ures OF French military history.
For genuine and deep emotion
nothing In the age old history Of
Pairs. not excepting the return Of
Napoleon from st. Helena, the funer-
al Of Victor Hugo. the armistice cele-
bration or the burial of the unknown
soldier, could approach the ceremony
which Paris witnessed today.
Through the impressive moments
Of the service at the cathedral of
Notre Dame and the national funeral
ceremonies at the invalides, Madame
Foch and her daughters appeared be-
wildered at the magnitude OF the
manifestation Of sympathy from the
ends OF the world.
Sympathy From All
From high and low this sympathy
came. from royalty. presidents, am
bassadors. marshals, generals and
premieres. from the mass Of the peo-
pie. the midinettes, the working men.
the clerks and the poilus whom Mar
shal Foch loved and admired so
deeply.
The ceremony At the cathedral Of
Notre Dame was performed accord
ing to the most solemn rights Of the
Catholic church Of which the marshal
was = fervent disciple. Two cardi-
mas. II bishops and the Papal Nuncio
Is personal representative OF Pope
Plus. attended. But it was In keeping
With the great soldiers innate hon
esty that the mass was said by :
humble priest, his personal friend and
parish priest for years.
Cardinal Lucon came from where
the kings Of France were formerly
but even the great Rheims
:athedral could scarcely have Wit
messed . more poignant and impres.
I'VE scene than that which marked
he entrance Of this commoner Of the
,hird republic into immortality.
s,ooe IN Cathedral
Only 5000 persons were permitted
inside the portals Of Notre Dame. but
;here were from 10000 to $1,000 Who
'1led the cathedral An,,aro as %hn
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

Breaking Of three ice jams in the
Missouri river above Bismarck and
MAndan today intensified the alArfn
Is to possible flood conditions here.
The gorge ct Sanish, In the upper
river, broke at noon yesterday md
the forge Nt independence, - .belov
Santsh. went out at 7:30 o'clock last
night.
The weight Of water and ice r..
leased when these gorgcs broke took
out the ice jam at Mannhayen last
night.
As result the river north Of 1is.
marck today was filled with floattne
ice which Is expected to add to the
jam below Bismarck and Mandan
some time today and tomorrow. The
river was rising rapidly near WASH
burn.
Bombing planes coming hero in an
effort to break up the huge Roree at
Hui to prevent possible floods q
this district with the use Of IS tons 81
Continued on page nine.)