davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-05

N4OLNDOANs Ebs A4~4NsJsIs~~4b
rumored in Hendaye, on the
Franco.spanish frontier, that .
mutiny has broken out aboard
the Spanish cruiser Don Jaime.
according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Paris, this
afternoon, quoting a telephone
message received in Paris from
Hendaye.
p MADRID. Feb. 5 Q.N.s).-For.
mer Premier Jose Sanchez Guerra,
who was arrested and placed in q
Valencia, Jail for his part in the
revolutionary outbreaks against the
Spanish government last week, to-
day was removed from the Jail
and put. aboard the passenger
steamer Canalejas.
The destination of the steamer
has not been revealed. 1t is re-
ported that Guerra will be exiled
somewhere along the lonely Moroc-
can coast. Up until the time of
the outbreak at Ciudad Real last
week. Guerra had been in hiding
in France,
Ibanez' Son Held
The government is taking every
step to stamp out the smouldering
embers of revolt. MANY leaders
opposed to the government have
been arrested. Among these are for
mer Ministers of war. General
Aguilera and Dellano and Vicente
Blasco Ibanez, son of the famous
author.
Nevertheless. uneasiness is preva.
lent all over the country. There is
a widespread censorship of the
| strictest kind. All telephone lines
are tapped and government censors
have been placed in all newspaper
| offices,
To eliminate the possibility Of
military revolt Primo De Rivera,
! dictator and premier, has disbanded
more than $4,000 troops. represent
ing about half of SPANS standing
army.
Radical Measure
The disbandment of such a large
portion of the army is causing q
widespread sensation. It was the
| first time in the country's history
that the government was forced to
| adopt such radical method of pre-
| venting a revolt. In 1925, the same
method was used but only against
single regiment of the artillery
corps.
The burden of preserving order
now falls upon the civil guard
| which is the strongest arm of Cen
| eral Rivera's directorate. However.
even here some disaffection is re-
ported.
H E NDAYE, NCO-SPANISH
| FRONTIER. Feb. S.l-The
| Spanish dictatorship of Gen, Primo
De Rivera, is fighting for its exist
| ence against widespread revolutions
ary agltatiops, both military and
| political, according to- word re.
cefved over the border TO-DAY.
Travellers reaching the frontier
declared that the Madrid govern.
nent is trying to veil the true sitll.
alton beneath drastic censorship.
I About one-half of the Spsnish
standing army has been disbanded.
presumably because the government.
suspected the loyalty, of many mill.
tary officers.
Numerous arrests continued IN
central and southern Spain King
Alfonso, who has returned to Ma
drid, Is being kept informed Of
developments
Not since the present distatorship
came into power through a military
coupe d'etat in September. 1923,
has the government been confronted
with such a. widespread and well
organized movement to dApose it.
The plumber OF ringleaders ar.
rested. aside from the troops con.
fined to their barracks under virtual
arrest. is believed to number up
wards of 100.
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
- So
~

that he has decided to give himself
wholeheartedly to the movement
to give the chorus girls something
TO eat
I'VE are all getting tired of these
slender wrath like women" said
Cochran as he announced hat he
was going to feed the girls in his
revues soup, honey, omelettes,
cheese, milk and bread and butter.
The economic question involved
in putting curves on chorus girls is
worrying American producers. For
years the appetite OF the American
chorus girl has been subject for
international discussion. Stories
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
LEADER is
SENT TO
EXILE

LONDON, Feb. S G.N.Sl.-It is
rumored i'm Hendaye, on the
Franco. Spanish frontier, that .
mutiny has broken out aboard
the Spanish cruiser Don Jaime.
according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Paris, this
afternoon, quoting a telephons
message received in Paris from
Hendaye.
The Washington times., 1929-02-05

Petri walked into the State Hos
pitaI in Moscow two years ago COM
planning of a stomach ache. An
X-ray showed what appeared to be
an enormous tumor. Four sur
geons operated Immediately and ex-
tracted 115 nails, each from one
to four inches long. Altogether
they weighed three quarters OF a
pound. Petri couldn't pay kopeck
for services, and was not asked
to pay.
A year ago Petri again appeared
with a pain in the same region
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
CannOn's Report
At CStL r.A,ocrat
PLAN VATICAN FETE

ROME. Feb. U.N.S9.-Arrange:.
ments are under way for cere-
monies at the Vatican next Tuesday
to commemorate the seventh ami
versary of the coronation of Pope
Plus XI. 1t is believed in some
quarters that a statement may be
made regarding the negotiations for
settling the church-state conflict.
The Washington times., 1929-02-05
Benevolent Protective Order Of Elks,
Elks Plans Card Party
To Visitors for Feb. IL

The Washington Lodge, No. 10,
announced yesterday that it will
have three meetings this, month. be-
ginning with card party benefit
for the Los Angeles Eiks Club on
February 12,. Lincolns Birthday.
On February 1S the past exalted
rulers night will be held, with a
buffet supper Following the meeting
cA February % the lodge will par.
ticipate in a ritualistic contest at
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
WINDOW SMASHING
SUSPECTS SEIZED
Colored Man Is Charged With
Breaking Into Stores and
Taking Clothing.

The activities of a window smasher
operating on downtown clothing stores,
which has been bathing police for sew
eral weeks, was reported cleared up to-
day when Samuel Mason Coleman, 20
year-old colored man, was charged with
two cases of HOUSEKEEPING following
his arrest at his home, 104 L street,
yesterday by members of the Detective
Bureau clothing squad.
According to Headquarters Detectives
Charles Warfield, Bagby King, Tom
Sullivan John Foley and Clement Cox
| Of the clothing squad, Coleman broke
the window of the Fields clothing store
at Fourteenth street and New York
avenue with a brick and made away
with 80 suits of clothes. That same
| night, police say, the colored man
smashed the window Of San Apple
baum's fur store at 1109 H street in the
same manner and stole nine fur coats
valued at $780,
Police said that Coleman had fallen
| into the tolls of the law on a previous
/ occasion and it was through the Ber-
tiilion files Of fingerprints that led to
his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
POLICEMAN FACES
DISCRETION CHARGE
District Officer Is Held in Mary
land in Default of Bond on
Traffic Counts.

Policeman Stanley De Vaughan of
the fourth precinct, who is being held
in Upper Marlboro, Md, on six traffic
charges, today was charged with de-
sertion by Maj. Henry @. Pratt. super
intendent of police, and his case brought
to the attention of the Police Trial
Board.
The charge was placed against De
Vaughan after he failed to appear for
roll call at his precinct. 1t was the
third day the policeman has been abb
sent and the police manual provides
that an officer absent three days may
be charged with desertion and dismissed
If found guilty by the trial board.
Meanwhile De Vaughan, unable to
furnish $4,000 bond, is in jail at Upper
Marlboro, facing charges filed against
him by Prince Georges County police
after series Of collisions on the South
ern Maryland pike Monday afternoon.
His bond was set by Justice Of Peace
Harry l. Anderson.
The charges are two of driving while
intoxicated, two of reckless driving,
failure to keep to the right of the center
of the road and using fictitious markers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
H0CHEISER IS HELD
ON DRY LAW CHARGE
Arrested Today Following Seizure
of 1000 Quarts of Liquor Found
in His Possession.

Fred Hocheiser, 80 years old, who
has been sought since Sergt. o. G. Let
terman and his liquor squad seized
nearly 1000 quarts of alcohol and as
sorted liquors at his alleged quarters in
the 200 block of e street, was arrested
by Detective Richard Cox of Letter
mans squad shortly before noon today
He was taken to the first precinct
station house and charged with main
tanning a nuisance and illegal posses
sion of liquor and released on $4,000
bond
Sergt Letterman and his squad
raided the E street address late yes
terday and seized an automobile truck
said 20 have been equipped with a dou-
BILE floor and which was loaded with
cans of alcohol. The truck was in a
garage in the rear of the E street house
and police later entered the house
where several hundred quarts of as
sorted liquors were found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
MASCHKE ASSURED
COUNCIL CONTROL
Cleveland G. O.P. Committee
man Wins ID City Govern
ment Seats at Election.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, November 6.-The Re-
publican organization headed by Ma
tional Committeeman Maurice Araschke
today appeared certain of ccVnued
control of the city council, but With O
less sure grip than during the last 10
years.
Fourteen Maschke- Endorsed candidates
seemed assured of councilman seats. but
the final outcome, which may raise or
lower this number probably will not be
known until Saturday, when the count
Is completed under the laborious and
complicated proportional representation
system. Thirteen is a majority.
In any event. four of those reelected
are not considered complete followers
of Maschke, leaving the outcome dis
pute between the Republican leader and
City Manager William r. Hopkins,
whose personalities dominated the CAM
paign matter of doubt.
The campaign had conferred on the
fight OF coalition of Democrats and
the progressive government committee
to break the Maschke organization
control of the council. MaSchke pub
licly criticized the city manager. whom
he formerly sponsored, and it was be-
lieved certain that the return of a firm
Republican majority would mean Hop
kins dismissal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
POLICE PROBE CHAIRMAN
BACK FROM KENTUCKY

Senator Sackett, Republican, of
Kentucky, chairman of the subcommit-
tee handling the investigation of local
police affairs, returned to Washington
at noon today from Louisville.
Just prior to leaving the city last
week, the Senator conferred with Com
missioner Dougherty with regard to the
procedure to be followed by the sub
committee IN conducting its inquiry,
but no time has yet been flxed for the
next meeting of the investigating group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
M'CARL ORDER BENEFITS
TEMPORARY U. S. WORKER

A temporary employe of the Govern
ment, when subpoenaed to appear be-
fore a Federal grand jury, Is entitled
TO his Government salary during the
time that he is away from his regular
work, on account Of the subpoena, ac-
cording to decision today by Control
Ter General McCarl.
The case came up from the Civil
case involved.
The employee, McCarl ruled, sis not
entitled to witness fees or mileage, but
Is entitled to his necessary expenses,
under he standardized Government
travel regulations, in going, returning
and while necessarily at the place where
the jury is in session"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

\ A limited quantity
A.f these Royal Will
ton Rugs, in 6x9-ft.
size. Choose early!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
Three-Day Sale Of Toilet c.
riday- Saturday

buyTo
of
comea theseaa Yngs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
Phone or Mail Orders Promptly Filled
During This Special THREE-DAY SALE.
Phone National 1920.
"Try-Out'' Sale
High Grade Perfumes

Exquisite Perfumes selling at high price
may be purchased in this sale at minimum
bulk prices by the dram-permitting ever!
woman to "try OUT these favored and ex
pensive scents at special dram prices:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Mrs. De Puy Will Be
Auxiliary Secretary

Announcement Of the appointment
of Mrs. Ruth DePuy. Jamestown, q;
secretary Of the North Dakota de-
partment OF the American Legion
auxiliary was made today by Mrs.
James Morris, Bismarck, department
president. The appointment Is cffec.
tive September Is.
Mrs. DePuy succeeds Mrs. c. r.
Phillips, Fargo, who has served as de-
partment secretary for the past three
years. During q part Of this time she
also edited the Message. official pub.
hcation of the department.
Mrs. Phillips. who Is 4 daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laney Of Bis
marck. has been active In auxiliary
work for q number Of years. She was
one Of the North Dakota delegates a.
the American Legion and Auxiliary
convention In Paris 4 year ago.
Mrs. Phillips Is leaving for Spo-
kane. WASH. to make her home. Mr..
Phillips having been transferred there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
HEALTH OFFICER At
WISHEK ARRANCES
OF|CHTD |PHYHERIA.
Orders All School Children IN
County Examined and Vac.
cinated for Disease

Every effort to check spread Of a
diphtheria epidemic Is being made at
Wishek where eight III III with the
disease. according to word received
here this morning by Or. J. D. jung
man. director Of the bureau Of pre-
ventable diseases. from DR.. G. G..
Campbell. Wishek health officer.
DR.. Campbell reports that taking Of
culture for diphtheria of all school
children and vaccination against the
disease with toxin anti-toxin Is pro.
crossing rapidly. The doctor has sent
out a county wide order that all chill
dren above six months Of age re-
ceive al examination to curb spread
Of disease.
No further deaths from the town
have been reported. Dr.. Jungman
said. First notice Of the outbreak
came Saturday when DR.. Jungman
ordered every prccaution taken. Pre-
vious reports indicate four deaths oc-
Cured from the disease In Wishck
over q SIX week period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
ROtarians Hear Boy
Scouts Tell of Trips

Members Of the Bismarck Rotary
club, meeting In the Lions Den at
the Grand Pacific hotel this noon,
heard three Boy Scouts tell Of their
summer camping trips. listened to
musical selections and learned about
Scout activities from w. G.. Fulton,
local scout executive and boys work
director.
Lloyd Murphy. an Eagle scout, re-
Viewed the hiehlights Of a canoe trip
In Minnesota's lake region. Twenty
scouts. he said. enjoyed a Today
cruise. starting at Winton. Mimi. Bob
Hoskins spoke upon camp activities
as he saw them at Camp schowAn.
dowsi ct Long lake. Bud Munger
told Of IN outing spent at Camp Chan
OwApi. located ct wildwood lake.
Mr.. Fulton related the Develop
ments and improvements which have
been made at the wildwood camp.
The camp has shown steady growth
and facilities have been constantly
improved.
The Rotarians heard Clarion Larson,
director Of the Bismarck Juvenile
band, In several piano selections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Radio Addition
Contest to Be Held

Local competition for the third an.
nual radio addition contest. sponsored
by the Atwater Kent Radio company,
will be held In Bismarck sometime
within the next two weeks. The con-
test is staged annually for the purpose
Of the development and reward Of
young singers throughout the nation.
Members Of the local committee,
which Is headed by Mrs. Frank
Barnes, especially wish to emphasize
that the purpose OF the Atwater Kent
Foundation Is not to conduct 4 popu-
lartty contest, but to select the best
young singers Of the community who
expect to enter upon a musical career
and help them realize their ambitions
BY providing them an opportunity to
study and funds for part Of their ex-
pcnses while studying.
The pair Of winners from each
community IN the state will be ccrti-
fled to the state auditor by the &C.
credited local committee. permitting
them to enter the state contest. Mrs.
J. p. French Is chairman Of the state
addition committee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Russians Leave MinOt
After Summers Study

Minot, N. D.. Sept. "A party Of
Russian mechanics who under orders
from the soviet government have
spent a portion o! the ummer In
Minot and vicinity learning to opc-
rate and service International Har-
vester company farm machinery.
Sunday this group Of eight soviet
citizens left Minot for Chicago,
where they will spend several weeks
at the international Harvester fac
tory before returning to- their native
land.
Since the harvest started these mcn
have spent much of their time on
farms surrounding Minot and In
nearby communities both operating
and servicing combine harvesters.
Upon their return to Russia. they
will instruct their fellow countrymen
In the operation and repair OF power
farming implements.
Their coming to the United States
vas a part OF their governments pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Club Members Return
From Visit to Camp

Several members Of the Business and
Professional Women's club haYe re.
turned from Camp 0rassick 1t Lake
Isabel. where they were guests over
the weekend.
The visit Was plannei ~ Miss Helen
Katen and DR.. Fannie Dunn QuAir
Of the Tuberculosis association. to ac-
quaint the club members with the
work accomplished at the camp dur.
ing the summer and show them how
the camp Is operated.
The guests vert shown the weight
records and the posters and pictures
arranged to create an interest In good
living habits.
There were about 20 guests during
the weekend. including besides the
Bismarck guests several women who
have been active In anti.tuberculosis
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
AT THE MOVIES


Paul NUM-. who has the title role
Of THE Valiant" all.dialog Fox Nov
ietone melodrama which closes to-
night at the Capitol. has had = fierce
battle Of hts lie with poverty. Born
Of . viennese stage family. he was
troupiug all over this country when
only Z years old In those days 1t
was not i~nfrequent to hear Of .
troupe Of actors being stranded and
on many occasions little Paul and his
mother we're. At one time. ~ and
his mother were obliged to sleep Ia .
railroad station because they packed
the price Of q lodging.
Marguerite Churchill. whose cur
rent role Is that Of the heroine Ia
THE Valiant" owes her rapid rise
In the theatrical and cinema world to
one thing-hard work. MarqueriteiS
first training came when she was u.
At that are she commenced . two
year course In Z school Of tho theatre.
Later she had small rolls With various
stock companies. At the end Of two
more years she got her chance IN .
Broadway play and rapidly Impressed
everyone b. her ability. In q aaogt
time che was . much-sought.aftef
ingenue. She entered pictures With
Z reputation already earned and from
the OUTSET opportunity was offered
heS talents.
The anppoetine cast. nearly Ill
stage players q distinction. includes
v~A~ ARAAh DAA- ADDaAh RMA~AA-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Attend Brothers
Wedding at Minot

Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Miller have re.
turned from Minot, where they were
guests At the wedding Of Mr.. Miller's
brother, Herbert Miller. and Miss
Berieth johnson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter johnson. Minot, which
took place & the johnson home sun
day.
The service, which was witnessed
BY relatives and . few intimate
friends. was read BY Rev. +. r. Gull.
lixon Of the First Lutheran church.
A wedding breakfast wal served
afterwards At the La Plaza to the
wedding party.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Miller are taking 4
wedding trip to Winnipeg and other
points In Canada, and later will mo-
tor to Omaha. Ncbr., where they will
make their home.
!
Mrs. 3. r. Hollingsworth has gone
to Valley City where she will be the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. 0towall
while attending to matters OF busi-
ness pertaining to the estate Of her
mother, the late Mrs. Mudgett.
David Hollingsworth, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. 3. +. Hollingsworth. left
Sunday for Meadville, p, where he
will enter Allegheny college. Nj.
Hollinesworth recently Was awarded
4 scholarship 70 the college.
Mrs. =. A. LAhr was summoned to
her home In Iowa Saturday evening
by the death Of her mother.
=
Mrs. =. b. Tracy. jamestown. spent
the weekend here - the guest Of Dr..
and Mrs. II. +. Perry.
Mr.. and AGrs. J. g. Taylor left today
for . tour Of Yellowstone park and
points In Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

gram to undertake large scale laxEa|
ing under government control on tn1
great plains OF Russia.
Since arriving In MinOt. two new
corners have Joined an original part
Of six. and they have changed in]
terpreters. David Bavely, Of Fargd
recently succeeded B. Peters a. IN.
terpreter to the men, who understaI1t
very little English.
The present personnel Of the partS
includes: N. v. Bratushkin. leader,
P. A~lexandroff. Joseph Ladychuck
T. Pavlenko. J. Lavrentleff. J. wax
ula. X. Schiloff. and 8. Elyin. Th(
last two named are the men who
Joined the group after its arrival Ia
MinOt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Social Calendar

The Ladies Aid society Of the Trim
ity Lutheran church will meet Thurs.
day afternoon ct : o'clock in the par
lors Of the First Lutheran church.
The hostesses will bo Mrs. G. +.
Ftnkle. Mrs. Z. Timer. and Mrs. @. E.
johnson. A cordial invitation Is cx.
tended to the public.
Alumni Of the Bismarck hospital
will hold q meeting At 8 o'clock this
evening In the nurses home 1t the
hospital.
The regular meeting Of the Sons
and Daughters Of Norway will be
Thursday evening 1t 3 o'clock 1t the
A. o. u. w. hall. All members are
urged to be present. A social hour
and refreshments will follow the
meeting.
st. Mary's Circle will meet Thurs
day afternoon 1t $50 1t the home OF
Mrs. Sidney Smith, ~ Fourth street.
All members Of the parish and friends
are invited. Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs.
+. B. German. Mrs. Peter Beylund.
and Mrs. John McLachlan. will be
hoStessex
Members OF the local unit Of the
American Legion Auxiliary r re-
quested TO be present for the first
meeting Of the season this evening at
8 o'clock ct the Business and Profess
sional Women's club rooms.
The ladies aid society Of the Nc
Cabe Methodist church will meet 1t
the following places Thursday after
noon: Division No. I. with Mrs. i. r.
Warren. So Fifth street. With Mrs.
Warren and Mrs. +. H. Register q
hostcsses: Division No. 2 With Mrs.
George w. Janda. el5 seventh street.
Mrs. Janda and Mrs. George Skunk.
hostesses: and Division No. 4 with
Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale. ct 2l3 West Ros-
SCI.
A meeting Of the Delphian society
for the purpose Of discussing the pro-
gram for the coming year will Be held
1t 3:30 Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. g. w. ochoregge. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
The first fall business and social
meeting d the Ladies' Aid Society Of
the First Presbyterian church will Be
held ThursdAy afternoon at ; o'clock
IN the church parlors. An excellent
-~>~-A- A~~HsaA&ea- -a~An AAnAnkf~~~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Social QndPerSOn1l
Party Compliments
Miss Edna Jensen

Honoring Miss Edna Jensen, Z bride
OF next week. Mrs. H. q. Groves, Mrs.
John lobach and Miss Hildor Simon.
son entertained last evening Ut the
home Of Mrs. Groves, 2lo Thayer
street.
Three tables were arranged for
bridge, and the appointments were
In pastel shades. with yellow and
lavender predominating. Garden
flowers were used throughout the
rooms.
Mrs. James Wiley and Mrs. w. E.
Jensen held high scores at the close
Of the evening. Miss Jensen was pre-
sented with Z gift from the group.
The hostesSeS served 4 two.coursc
luncheon after the games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

In Bismarck and Mandan today on
business.
Jacob Bacal, Beulah merchant.
spent yesterday In Bismarck on bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young. Moi
fit. were In Bismarck today visiting
friends and looking after business In
tcrestS.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Morrison. Brit
tin, were Bismarck visitors today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

By the girls Of the Indian school. has
been prepared BY Circle No. 2, who
are hosteSscs for tho afternoon. A
cordial invitation Is extended to oil
strangers In the city as we'll as to
members Of the congregation.