davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
CRAMER, OVERDUE,
REACHES CHICAGO
Flyer Lands at Lacrosse for Night
Though Scheduled for Direct
Flight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 2.-Several hours
overdue, Parker Cramer, aviator, re-
turning from an air trip to Alaska and
the Bering Straits, landed at Municipal
Airport today from La Crosse. Wis,
where he had been forced to stop last
night.
Cramer left st. Paul at $50 last
night and was expected to fly directly
to Chicago Some anxiety was felt,
when he failed to make his appearance
last night He chose to land at La
Crosse rather than hazard the night
flights into Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
MEXICAN AND SECRETARY
ARRESTED IN ARMS PLOT
Capitalist Turns Over 100000 in
Currency to Attorneys Upon
His Capture.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, May 2.-Salvatore
Eteca, who claims to be a Mexican
capitalist, and Antonio G.. Mequeo, his
secretary, were arrested here last night
by Department of Justice agents, who
said warrants had been issued In Ell
PaSo, Tex, charging them with ship
ping war materials to rebels in Mexico.
Upon his arrest, Eteca gave $500, 900
in currency and several diamonds to
two American lawyers who were ac-
companying him to New York No at
tempt was made to detain them or
Eteca's wife and two children, who were
in the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
u. S. Ordered to Pay
Ex-Marine $7,O95.5O
For Sleeping Sickness
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May g.
The Government must pay
Horace Crowder, %, $7,095.50 as
compensation for sleeping sick
ness contracted by him nearly a
decade ago while United States
Marine in Galveston, Tex, Fed
eral jury decided yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 2.-Murphy had a
little lamb, its fleece was white and
pale.
CThat was before the little lamb got
pinched and thrown in jail)
Murphy mike, an officer, had run
the lambkin in.
He found it going "ba-ba" midst the
city's awful din.
"Shure, now" said Officer Murphy
when he espied the tirnid beast GAM
boiling among the rumbling motor
trucks, its Mary's little lamb. and the
rascal is skipping school, And gambol-
ing! Think of that. now; and in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
ALCOHOL DEATHS GAIN.
Insurance Company's Report Gov.
ers First Quarter of 1929.

NEW YORK, May 2 [P.-The Metro
politan Life Insurance Co. announced
today that deaths from acute and
chronic alcoholism among its policy
holders in the United States and Canada
were greater during the first three
months of this year than any similar
period since 1917.
There were ITS deaths recorded dur
ing the first quarter of this year, only
four of which were Of Canadian policy
holders. Last year during the same
period there were 144. These figures
do not include deaths due to poisoning
by wood and denatured alcohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Moi Offers Chang Refuge.

DAIREN, China. May O9.-The
fallen war lord, Chang Tsung- Chang,
who was prevented from landing here
by Japanese authorities. today completed
Japan, where he has been offered a
refuge and where his Dairen wives and
concubines will join him as soon as he
has found quarters for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Burglars Add Insult to Injury by Theft
OfTwo Police Dogs in Addition to Loot

years as a precaution against thieves
and had never left the premises as far
as he knew
In addition, the mauraders took alum
mum and spare tires valued at $500.
The dogs, which had been raised on the
place since puppyhood, were worth $500,
Hershon said.
Police of the second precinct were
told two colored men wVre seen lettering
in the vicinity shortly before the loss
was discovered when the shop was
opened this morntns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
SPAIN GETS A. P. NEWS.
Dispatches Give Country World
Wide Information.

MADRID, May 2 CP).-The leading
newspapers of Spain appeared yester-
day with Associated Press dispatches of
worldwide character.
The service was an innovation, for
previously Spanish dailies published
very little on worldwide events, their
foreign news consisting chiefly of Paris
and London dispatches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
$16,o00,0 900 PENSION CUT
FOR 2,8OO PROFESSORS
Carnegie Foundation Puts SEIZED
ule Into Effect-Older Men
Are Not Affected.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Cuts in PEN
sions to college professors which the
Carnegie Foundation for the Advance
ment of Teaching put into effect yes
terday will amount to between sic, 6,000,-
600 and $1,000, 900, announced by
Clude Furst, secretary. A total OF $500
men will be affected.
Older professors, numbering 1,lOO,
will not be affected. Under the revised
plan a normal retiring salary has been
set up based on reports of salaries COW
ering the period from 1917 to 1926. The
cut under this plan will be about one
fourth that of the original pension plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
S145,OOO BID FOR VASE.
Famous Art Withdrawn From
Auction in London.

LONDON, May LP).-The famous
Portland vase, offered at Christie's auc-
ton rooms today, was withdrawn after
$4,000 guineas (about S145, 5,000) had
been bid. the reserve price not having
been reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Bank Statements

Washington clearing house, $6,874,-
169.0l.
Treasury balance, $225, ,168, ,563.03.
New York clearing house exchange,
$2.017 100000.
New York clearing house balance,
$l6o, 900 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
MAI. COUPAL ASSIGNED.
Coolidge Physician Will Leave in
August for Manila.

Aub usL TOT MdIIIIds
Maj James F. Coupal, White House
physician under President Coolidge,
was assigned to duty in the Philippine
Islands by War Department orders
issued today.
The orders relieve him from assign
ment as a student at the Army Medical
School upon the completion of his
present course and also from duty at
the Army Medical Center here. He
Is to sail for Manila about August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
MRS. WILLEBRANDT EXPLAINS
LETTER ON JONES LAW ACTION
Enforcement by Harassment Is Never
Justified" She Tells Mrs. Yost, Ma
tional w. C.. T. u. Official.

belief enforcement
Wnebrand At
prohibition prosecutions for her letter d
discretion" application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
TACNA AFRICA ROW ENDED.
Formal Announcement of Settle
ment Expected Here Soon.

LIMA. Peru. May 2 CAp)-Settlement
of the long-pending Tacna africa dis
pute between Chile and Peru was au-
thoritatively stated today to have been
completed.
1t was expected that formal an
nouncement of the settlement would be
made within the next two days from
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
WEATHER

Rain this afternoon and tonight:
colder tonight; tomorrow fair and colder.
Temperature: Highest rs, at pm.
yesterday: lowest, 81, at 4:45 am. today.
Full report on page 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
FOOTBALL AND AMITY

Football, king Of college sports in the United States
and Of American origin is slowly becoming world sport
Newspapers few days ago carried dispatches telling Of
accident at football game in Central Europe In
which several persons killed. And from Mexico
comes the news that President Gil, after witnessing q
football game in the United States expressed the hope
that the sport could be introduced in every school and
college in his country. He goes farther than
most Americans and foresees international gridiron
classics played between championship teams from both
sides of the Rio Grande
Relations between these two nations have been the
mend but II, after Ambassador Morrows benign abors
any hidden of friction remain the pathway to In
ernationa good will has been cleared by the Mexican
presidents blanket endorsement of our favorite scho
lastic and collegiate game.
President Gil is pronounced dealist and conceves
the whole venture in terms of amateur sport phys
cal culture He is not thinking Of the gate receipts at
least not yet But If he carries out his to intro
duce football in Mexico he will discover that the
sport is capable of paying generous dividends well
encouraging amity between nations.
From the Mexican executive has idea which
has strong appeal to many followers of football In
ternaonal gridron contests be looked forward
with keen anticipation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

The Bidding: South bids no-trum,
and all pass.
Deciding the Play: West leads the
Jack Of hearts and the trick is won
with Queen Of hearts. How should
Dcclarer play to insure game?
The Error: Declarer leads Ac. o,
diamonds: then he plays 6 Of dia-
monds and overtakes with King Of
Diamonds. He then illnesses Queer,
Of clubs and now Is at loss as to
how to finesse the King OF clubs.
The Correct Method: To make
game Declarer must make two club
tricks. To establish the two clubs by
tine3sing, Declarer requires two re-
entries in Dummy. He has one re-
entry in King Of diamonds and the
other re-cntry will BE- found Ia 3 OF
diamonds. Declarcr should first play
9 OF diamonds and overtalse with
King Of diamonds. Then nc should
finesse the club suit with Queen Of
clubs and thereafter play Ace Of d.a-
monds, and Queen Of diamonds. After
that 8 Of diamonds Is lead and over.
taken with 8 Of diamonds. Finessing
King q clubs will now enable De-
clarcr to frame.
The Principle: When holding EIGHT
cafds q = suit evenly divided. two
re-entries may often Be establjshed
i blocking y avoided.
A8.H
Copyright, 1870. Ready Reference
Publishing Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
BOYS WHO WORK

Society," at least in America has long since passed the
stage in which it believes economically or socially wise
or necessary to exploit child labor Employers of minors
as general thing, support this national policy
Useful employment, however, aids the development OF
child character Frequently children have to contribute
to their own support Often child would be better oft
II occupied by suitable employment Sometimes only
through gainfu employment tasks and farm
chores being usually unrewarded and irksome-can hab-
its Of industry be taught
Exploitation of child labor be prevented to Ger
tain degree There must longer be long hours in
sweat shops for the immature At the same time the
right OF children to work. the right OF their parents
place them at work Of the proper kind should not be
violated.
Certainly there Is much to be said in favor of boys
working as store errand boys messengers newspaper
rers and chore boys long these occupations do not
keep them out of school, These part-tmc Jobs are
SO arduous as to be physically injurious and usually they
help to build character and mental powers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
CHANGES IN A GENERATION

To her list OF celebrities England has added a man
who has spoken telephone boasts of It,
Being titled gentleman and u.s. it is doubtful if his case
could be paralleled on this side Of the big pond.
Here we can point only to few old ladies who still
keep their horses and cabs never set foot in
motor car There few business old fashioned
they refuse to permit typewrters be used in their
offices. Occasionally will be seen wearing hat
and clothes in the Victorian style Even the custom
of serving punch New Years day persists among
old-fashioned Americans.
But the United States is developing a generation
which looks upon life through eyes accustomed from in
fancy to all manner Of inventions Gone are the
days of oil lamps The gas range has displaced the old
wood stove In fact modern child has been known to
proclaim that flatron of the old brand which has to
be heated stove instead of by electricity is no good
because lit has no string"
All this is easily explained Isolation is all but i'm
possible in this day Of good roads, automobiles air.
planes radio and telephones. Crones who have never
Travelled far from home go through without see
ing or hearing locomotive but only the blind are de-
prived of the privilege Of seeing automobile People
who still have their first automobile ride to look forward
to are almost scarce as wearers of homespuns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
YOUR
CHILDREN
~ Oue Rbeyzs Boyzd7
ores BY NRA Serv;ce,Inc

We should teach our children that
mo" means mo" and "yes" means
yes" It isn't fair to them to give
the idea that mo" means perhaps. /"
One OF the commonest things In
the world is to see child to whom
q mother has just said, mo. you may
not do that" hang around and coax
and plead for an hour afterward,
hoping that she will change her mind.
And, Of course, for the sake of peace
she usually does.
X X X
Very early in his young life, Johnny
began to experiment. The amount of
experimenting young child does
would probably amaze his parents.
His experiments usually go some
thing like this:
Johnny mustn't touch. No, no,
Johnny mustn't"
Johnny calmly puts out small in
vestigating hand and touches, all the
while keeping his eyes on his mother.
He is measuring up her reaction as
carefully as a jeweler weighs dia-
monds. How far shall he go? Be
sure he'll go as far as he can.
The same psychology goes on in his
mind little later on when he Is old
enough to ask, May I go over to
Frank's?" May have a piece of
cake?"
He sums up quite carefully with
that keen perception Of his exactly
what his mother means when she
says mo-" II 1t is a floppy mo"
with room on either side to slip past,
be sure he is going to stick around
and coax until she says YES"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
crp,Nc CROSSED EYES

CI1RING CROSSED EYES ,
There are several types Of crossed
ewes. the most common being the
condition In which one eye turns III
howard the nose. This is called con-
ycrgent strabismus or squint' eno -
this Is the most common TYPE VI
crossed eye, will explain IN as
simple a manner as possible now
this condition can often be correcteo
without surgical means. -.
Il Is Of the utmost importance tnat
The proper treatment be started IN
time in order to insure good results.
The first symptoms Of crossed eyes
usually appear in children between
the ages Of eighteen months and lour
wears. AS soon as the parents notice
any deviation In the child's eyes. TINS
condition must not be ignored OF
only lightly considered as only some
thing that the child will outgrow. AS
the days 60 by the case becomes IN
creasingly more difficult to cure Win.
out surgical measures. As I explained
Yesterday, an operation can accom-
plish only one effect and that Is to
make the eye straight, but curiously
the patient is only able to sec IN
either one or the other OF his eyes
afterwards. =.
The non-surgical treatment OF
crossed eyes will succeed II started IN
time, and the results accomplished
come from the simple plan Of exer-
cising the weakened eye muscles SO
that finally all Of these muscles func-
ton normally as nature intended. The
mother will first notice that one eye
occasionally turns toward the nose.
If she will observe carefully, she
will find that this happens when the
child is especially tired or when he
becomes overly excited. When he
has thus wasted his general energy
there will be less vitality for the eye
muscles or any other special part OF
the body. The fact Is that the weak
muscles are unable to move the eyes
normally, although after a good
nights sleep the general strength Of
the body will be sufficiently restored
so that no squirt Is noticed until the
child again becomes tired.
At the first sign Of the squint the
child should be taken to an optome-
trist for q careful eye examination.
It will be found that one eye has
a poorer vision than the other.
Glasses will be advised for improving
the vision of the poorer eye. The
good eye is bandaged at given in
tervalS SO that the poorer eye will be
forced to see better. It takes great
deal Of time and patience, but H.
nally after few months have elapsed
both eyes begin to see at the same
time and diplopia or double vision
occurs. That Is, the two eyes for
perhaps the first time in the child's
life can see at the same time, but
each eye is separate picture caus-
ing everything to be double. Do not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

she had insisted that women must
be obedient, chaste, scented. 4 shall
have to pay in my own person for
those desires, she reflected; for wom-
en- are not Judging by my own
short experience Of the sex) obedi-
ent, chaste, scented, and exquisitely
apparelled BY nature. They can only
attain these graces, without which
they may enjoy none of the delights
Of life, by the most tedious disci-
pline. There's the hair-dressing,' she
thought. That alone will take an
hour of my morning; there's staying
and lacing; there's washing and
powdering; there's changing from
silk to lace and from lace to padua-
soy; and there's being chaste year in
and year out.
X X x
THE MALE PARADOX
Then Orlando who now Is woman,
and who has been a man. muses. on
the male sex.
"She was Mortified to perceive how
low an opinion she was forming of
the other sex, the manly, to which it
had once been her pride to belong.
To fall from a masthead she
thought, because you see woman's
ankles; to dress up like q Guy
Fawkes and parade the streets, so
that women may praise you: to deny
woman teaching lest she may laugh
at you; to be the slave of the frailest
chit in petticoats. and yet to go
about as if you were the Lords of
acknowledgements she thought,
what fools they make Of us-what
fools we are!'"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
Editorial Comment
CONGRESS TO GET THE AIR.
New York Tilnes)

Inc senate may have more comfortable desks and
cnarS and lobbies but the house has been stealing
march on it lately in other facilities The Representatives
nave gymnasium where they may flex their muscles in
OF the perfect gesture and they are to
have ventlating system all their own
For years congressman have been crying out against
the existing SYSTEM or lack of one Whenever a nl,v
scan like senior senator finds his way to the
capitol ne apt to choose this his special theme The
ar OF the two chambers Is conducive neither to vigorous
mentality nor long life.
At the last session congress appropriated $4,000 for
new ventilatg systems That for the house is already
installed and Will be ready to try out when that body
ssebes this week. It will wash the air In the most
approved modern fashion, and deliver warm lii winter
cool In summer. like movie palace
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
BARBS
NOT A COUGH IN A CARAMEL!

NOT A COUGH IN A CARAMEL!
Comes now an important dispatch
stating that Yehudi Menuhin, boy
violinist, eats no candy lest he be-
come fat. Just another great big
chance for the cigaret advertisers.
-. The Kellogg treaty may make
brothers Of us all, but how about
candy makers and cigaret ad writ
ers? 80. The candy men seem to
be passing up some wonderful
chances, however. Why don't they
suddenly discover that chocolate
creams make your hair silky? !.
Slenderize, your ankles with bon bons
49,. For hands you'd walk mile to
touch, try taffy. =. Crunch a pea
nut cluster for nonchalance.
Reach Tor candy instead Of smoke
ana you won't ever have to wear
glasses. Not cough in cara
mel Men be masculine! Have q
lollypop!
Spain has been having 4 reyolu-
ton. Can spring Be far behind?
= = =
An army Of women cooperate to
clean up the streets Of Norfolk. va.
Next thing you know they'll be put
ting ash-trays on convenient corners.
= \ =
Home will always be an institution.
There has to be some place where
people can pick up chicken IN their
fingers.
: s =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
BANDITS BRING BLESSING

The Mexican bandit villain of countless stage and
screen thriers who has given his country many black
eye IN the past has at last rendered 1t service He
mas taken leading part in promoting civil aviation
- was un'n'entional' Of course. But it seems Of
cnel reasons for the spread Of air lines to various
parts OF Mexico is the rowing bandit Trains and auto.
mobiles carrying payros important often
get held up So Mexican and foreign capitalists are
taxing to the air. No spurred and pistoled horseman
ever yet forced an airplane to stand and deliver.
The Mexican bandit without at all meaning to is helm
ing his country along the path OF progress,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
PENN's GRAVE FOUND
(Ttle Pathfinder

V1Ue 16tI1lu0eTJ
Among the comparatively few men II, the world who
have certainly achieved undying fame william Penn
who founded Pennsylvania and spent great fortuu,
aldng the poor OF the world stands well up on sure
ten ~ his native land. England Pennsylvanian Ar
thur Bates. former member Of congress- recently did
miles from London, grave marked only by ! suaYI
stone on which the lettering almost illegble m
the same neglected country churchyard were the graves
o. his two wives and Of their children Mr. Bates are
movement to have the body Of the great Quaker phil
antnropist brought back to the great state he foud
would mark his resting place and where ! cot1stan3
stream q visitors would call to pay their respects 4
England VIII not agree 70 the removal he wishes to hay
erected suitable monument over the present grav4
Penn arrived ane laid out Philadephia 1851 be d
II England IN INA q II