davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
of John Tucker
Dead at Minneapolis

John S. Tucker, 76, prominent
banker and financier, and uncle of
John P. Tucker, Bismarck, died at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his
home in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Tucker, during the past 25
years, was heavily interested in
banks in North and South Dakota,
Montana and Minnesota, and until
a few years ago was connected with
the First National Bank of Minne-
apolis. Although he retired from
active business 10 years ago, he
maintained an interest in several
institutions, and was at the time of
his death, vice-president of the
Towle-Jamieson company.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day at the old home at DEBORAH, la.
John P. Tucker left this morning
for Minneapolis, and will accompany
the body to DEBORAH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
ACTUAL AGREEMENT
THOUGHT REACHEDIN
RELIGIOUS TROUBLES
Mutual Consent for Broad Inter.
probation of Mexican Laws
Believed Basis

Mexico City, June 13.-lP>-Ad-
vices from Washington indicating
that actual agreement had been
reached here on the long standing
Mexican religious controversy, and
that communications asking papal
sanction to the agreement had been
forwarded to Rome, created a en-
sation today.
No official announcement was
forthcoming but there was reason
to believe that yesterdays meeting
of President Emilio Portes Gil and
Roman Catholic prelates merely cli-
NAKED long months or prior negotia-
tions, in which the basis for settle
lment had been reached.
In well informed quarters it was
said this basis was mutual consent
for a broad. Interpretation of the
country's religious laws, stringent
enforcement Of which, in 1926 led to
the episcopate's order withdrawing
priests from the churches such, it
was pointed out, would involve con-
cessions by both the Mexican gov
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13

eminent and the church, without
either giving in unduly.
The same we'll informed source
said the vatican probably would act
quickly and satisfactorily on the
terms of the agreement.
Regarded as even more significant
than a formal statement was the
remark of Monsignor leopold
Ruiz y Flores, archbishop Of Michoa.
can, to news photographers when he
emerged from his conference with
the president yesterday.
He told them: do not photo.
graph my heart for then you would
have a statement which for the time
being l cannot divulge." The re-
mark was uttered apparently with
the deepest sincerity and seemed to
represent the most profound feeling
on the part Of the prelate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
Writing Does Not
Attract Coolidge

New York, June Il. - Calvin
Coolidge In an interview published In
the New York World today discloses
that writing Is . career has no ap.
peal to him.
Mr.. Coolidge, who was In New
York to attend q meeting Of the board
OF directors Of the New York Life In.
surance company, was asked whether
he liked to write.
II don't. he said. "oh. I don't find
1t SO difficult to sit and write about
something that I know very we'll, such
as my own life, but Z career Of writ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
Start Oil Validating
In Central Minnesota

Marshall, Mimi, June 13.-GR)-
A newly formed corporation, the
Central Minnesota Oil company, will
begin drilling for oil in this vicinity
in a few weeks, according to Attor-
ney Charles L. Dereu, of Marshall,
a director. First operations will be
near Clarefield. Biologists en-
ployed by the company have found
four oil domes in the territory north
Of here, one Of which is said to ex-
tend to within a few miles of Mar
shall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
TEsTlFlEs

st. Paul, June 13.-dR-Samuel
Torgerson, Grand Forks, N. D.,
former director of Federal Land
bank, testified in the trial of Paul
A. Preus and Thomas O. Oftstun,
on trial in federal court here on
charges Of conspiring to misappro.
pirate more than $4,000 of the
banks funds. Torgerson. and two
other former directors, testified they
would not have approved payment
of a commission Of $37,447 to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
Have You Varicose or
Swollen Veins and Bunches
Near Ankle or Knee

To stop the misery, pain OF sore
ness. help reduce the dangerous swol-
len veins and strengthen the legs,
use Moone's Emerald Oil. This clean
powerful penetrating yet safe anti
septic healing oil is obtainable at all
first class drug stores.
In hundreds of cases Moone's
Emerald Oil has given blessed relief.
A splendid antiseptic dressing for
Ulcers. Old Sores. Broken Veins and
Troublesome Cases of Eczema.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13

ing"-and he left the sentence un.
finished.
The former president also disclosed
that Ill his writing Is done In long.
hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
Rotary Cubs Grab
Second Encounter

The Rotary Cubs last night scored
their second victory in the American
Legion's junior baseball league, wal
Looping the South Side Midgets 90
to 4.
!. Johnny Spriggs and Dale Brown
led the victors in offensive and de-
fensive play during the seven-inning
contest.
Eddie Agre pitched and Brown
caught for the victors while Casper
and Wristen hurled for the Midgets
and Gates was backstop.
A game with Harvey's junior team
here next week is contemplated.
A live lobster is green. Due to a
chemical change in boiling. the color
chances tn rcd.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
"SAY TT WITH SONGS'

The difficulties of recording ar cnt-of-doors fist fight for the Vita nbone on the new Jolson all-talkinS picture Say It Was Songs now at the Capitol thcater-kcpt t"chnlcldnS working overtime while the company was on location.
 Outside sight has been successfully accomplished long ago but a pitched battle between two men is "something else again. when 1t comes to catching the sound as well as the sight
 The humping of fists. the heavy breathing. the hot words-all e these had to be kept within the range of the microphone while the visible fight had 10 be kept within the camera angle.
 This is rot easy to do. This box ing match between JolsOn and the heavy of the story, played by Ken meth Thomson, went on for round after round while the cameras ground and the waXes rotated. If fights were strenuous for players b. fore the advent of talking pictures, they are doubly trying and pro longed.
 Jolson's support in melodious "S2v T. With Songs" includes Davey Le"' Marian Nixon. Kenneth Thomson end Holmes Herbert in the cast, Daryl Francis Zanuck and Harvey Gates did the story which Was adapted by Joseph Jackson. Iloyd Bacon directed,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
SPORTSMEN WILL HAVE
 OFFICIALS AT OUTING
Nupt. Titc1mb and Others Invited to Attend Annual Event in New
 Hartford Next sunday.

More than 300 sportsmcn and members of the New Britain Fish and Game Association will gather at their property in New Hartford for the second annual clambake and outing of the association. sunday. September l5. Several notablcs in the stat" board of fisheries and game have been invited and are expected io attend including Superintendent John W. Titcomb and the officers of 'h" state hatchery at Burlington.
 I'"ior" and immediately following th" clamhako there will be program Of sports including bait and fly cast in. horseshoe pitching, trap shooting. riff" shooting, pistol shooting. Plans were mad" for field trials for bird dogs but lt had to br omitted as a n'" law passed by the legislature mad" II illegal 10 hold field trials on sunday,
 The members will gather at tn, Economy Sport shop on Main street at $ o'clock and tho program will start at z o'clock. The dinner will b" served at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
English Barbers Gird On Shears To Show Up American Tonsorialist
 Called to Give Yankee Real Clip
Let the Blooming Shipper Jolly We'll Come In Seems to Be Sentment-Hs Dropped Right and Left
 as Trade Fumes.

not permitted to land.
 "To most people Kcnnys eNtrava- zane" will appear nauscating." the editorial said, but such costly cc- ccntricitios arc not unique. It may be recalled that q Peruvian, recently wanting to be alone. rented the en- tire top floor of a Riviera hotel for 800 pounds a day. There are far too many people in this world with more money than sense"
 Comment in other London papers was scarcely more tiatterins, The Daily News said yesterday that Kenny couldn't be found and sug- gcstod he might hn in hiding, Then it printed a picture of his almost bald head.
 Express Calls Plain "AbSurd'
 The London Daily Express said the idea of importing barber Was ab- suI, but added:
 "The acquisition of millions tends 10 make men absurd. However. if the ministry of labor refuses to permit the barber to enter. the joke will not be on the millionaire, but on 1l". The ministry should think il over"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
AT THE PALACE.

Jazz-mud youth in search of thrills is the theme of Girls Con Wild" current Fox film featuring Su" Carol with Nick Stua1 starting tomorrow for two day., Thursday and Friday.
 Miss Carol, in in. role of gay young car'-frce napprr. gives th" h"s, performance" Of hrr career to date while Nick also scores hray- fly in his role as Sues boy friend. '' An unusually strong east sur round> this popular pair of young players, making Girls Gone Wild'' one of the outstanding films of the year. The companion feature is "Ladv of the Payrmonts." starring the hot baby from Ilollywood Lupr N"lez.
 Miss Ncloz is seen in the role Of dancer in the alums of Paris. Will liam Boyd and Jctta Goudu have important characterizations. Also selected short subjects.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

The United States had hat E. t0,00O population in lIoo. and Iu rope but 15o, oUU 0Uu.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

London. Sept. II UP-BrItannia rules the shears
 Tn" cmbattl"d hairdrcsscrs of London, backed by indignant public opinion, girdcd their shears today 10 rcpulso the assault on their art made hy Will;em F. Kenny, New York multi-mllionairc.
 "Eccentric" was only one of the adicctivcs applied to Mr. K"nny's ac- ton in telephoning across the Allan .ic for his barber 10 come post haste ard give him "a decent haircut"
 Willing to stand Test
 The thing really has become ser ious. It's the implication that English haircuts aren't decent. A clamOrous press has united behind the hair dressers (which is English for bar bers), and the first impulse to bar the invading barber under the alien labor act has given place 10 cour- aecous resolve to let him come and show him up,
 The challenge was flung today at John Cartcr's. the Contury-old es- tablished hairdrossing raloon (E,ng- fish for barber shop on Fleet street.
 If William r. Konny's barbcr-or any other bljghted Yankee barber wants to come to England and joust with real hairdrossers at shearing, shaving. trimming, clipping, singeing, massa ging, shampooing or any other branch Of the art. England is ready.
 That is the challenge that came without hesitation when the United Press correspondent entered John Carter's and asked how about if.
 Seven barhcrs rose as one and ad- vanced, gesticulating with r&zors and shears. The correspondent rotreatcd out of range and listened. He heard plenty.
 All Best Heads Clipped
 Prom c. E. Shaw 10 most of England's chief justices"
 My father before nc"
 And peers and swelli-"
 Memories of 100 years of honor able haircutting were evoked in the clamor.
 Then the leading barber stilled the others and acted as spokesman.
 You mean to tell me we're not fit to clip a Yankee milionaire's hair?' he demaidod. Then. with h's dropping all over the place, he form ulatcd his demands and his challenge for any Yankee to meet first class London hairdresscr in hair cutting contest.
 Wed like to know how the Yan- kce in question judges q haircut; what proof he has that he knows the difference between good and a bad haircut; what proof he has that he possesses any qualifications to judge a haircut. What authority has he to London? It's an insult to British barberS.
 LondOners Real Thing
 "Of course, we London artists cant answer for suburbanito hair drcssers. But I fancy the Yankee blolle never tried a reputable Lon don tonsorial because l venture to say any one of them could carry honors in an international compe tition judged by the worlds tonsor- ial experts"
 I.et 'im,'' chimed in chair four referring to Kcnny's barber, ''let i'm con- Let i'm invite HIS to see is work on Kenny. We'll pick 'olcs in is blooming 'aircut."
 So when kennys barber, Louis Arico. arrives on the Leviathan on Friday, there is every chance he will be admitted. The Daily Herald, la bor organ, commented that it would be an international joke if Arico is
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

Charlotte, \. C.. Sept. il (P}-In- nogging of communist union organ i2ors was being conducted today by state authorities under direction Of Governor Q. Max Gardner, and la bor leaders planned to carry through their program in North Caronuas textile centers despite purport"i threats against their lives.
 Mass Meeting saturday
 Bill Dunnc. secretary Of the com munist party in the United States assorted last night that internatioa- al labor defense officials would con- duet the previously announced mass meeting in South Gastonia Satur- day
 Ben Wells, communist leader from England and organizer for tho National Textile Workers union. who was kidnapped with two other organizers and Goggcd Monday night by mob of several hundred self styled ''anti-communistS," sail members of the mob told me if they found myself or any other union organizer in the county Gas tom, their bodies will be found rid. died with bullets"
 Wons still suffering from the ! noggng. and the two other organ l izcrs said they would return to Ga5- 1 tonia despite the threat
 Governor Gardner and Attorner General Dennis Brummi;t yesterday ! conferred by telephone with Solici- tor John G. Carpenter of the su- ! pcrior court district in which Gas l tonia, BcsScmer City and Charlotte, scenes of the mob activities are To- | catrd. The governor instructed the solicitor 10 leave no stone mturncd to get at tho bottom of the trouble i and promised to do anything h. 1 could to assist.
 Grand Jury Uncertain
 The attorney general held that a | grand jury investigation could not be called without d special term of court in any one of the counties The law in Mocklenburg county ! (Charlottc) provides a six months | grand jury, but the attorney gener- al ruled it does not provide that the presiding judge can call tn, jury together at any time. He heIl it would have to be a special gran jury which only can be called at a special term of court and on twcn. ty days notice.
 The same situation applies tc Gaston county and it was said thar to call a special term there would be a duplication of effort as tn, regular term of Gaston superior court meets early in October.
 Meanwhile Solicitor Carpenter and City Solicitor George Mason O. the Gastonia city court started in dividual investigations with a view
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
STEEL RESEARCH
 WORK DESCRIBED
Metal to Resist High TeTnpera-
 lures Sought

Cleveland, Sept, II tP.-Ecsults of research which promises new understanding of the inner struc- turo of metal today were revealed by Professor Albert Saureur Of Harvard university before delegates of the American society for steel treating at the national metal con- grcss.-
 His experiments were in response to the demands of industry that steel maintains its strength in tenn peratures a,S high as 2,000 degrees farhonhoit in such apparatus as stills for refining crude oils, boilers for heating steam to super degrees and the newer mercury boilers.
 The tnsts have revealed that Austcnitir st"els. or those with large percentages Of nickel and chromium, resist the best.
 Instead Of pulling steel bar m der tremendous pressure until it ] snaps and then measuring the pull , Sauvcur twists it while it is under elevated temperatures,
 The steel at first may resist stub bornly and then weaken or weaken at an increasing rate until if breaks the apparatus giving a full picture Of this behavior. Certain Austeni- tic stecls may twist through fifty revolutions before they break.
 Sauveur said such thing as ac- celerated weakening may give a more clear understanding of hoe ] the crystals of the metal are put to- l gether, which may result in the fol = nation of steel with more durable ] structure.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
1.-THE HOTTENTOT" AT STRAND

Edward Everett Horton and Ed ward Earle are cast as enemies in "The Hottentot," Warner Bros, latest all-talking NitaphOne produc- tion which comes to tho strand the ater Thursday for a run of three days.
 In "The Hottontot' Horton and Earle are rivals for the hand Of Pat BY Ruth Miller, who has the leading feminine role. Though this rivalry incites bitter hatred, the two men smile at each other toast each other and throw verbal bouquets. Earle is an expert horseman in the picture, while Horton's equestrian reputation Is decidedly shady As the girl simply adores' expert riders, Hor- ton. progress with her arous"s th" ire of Earle all the more.
 The all-star cast also includes be aides Horton. Edmund BrceSe, Stan lev Taylor, Otto Hoffman, Douglas Gerard and Maude Turner Gordon. Harvey Thew adapted the piece for Vitaphone from the successful "tage play of the same name by Victor Mapes and William Collier.
 The vaudeville program will pre- sent five all star attractions headed by the pretentious offering "Tent show Revels' with Artie Nolan in "A Classy Revue. Other acts offer Burke and Durkin in "Typical Top ics:" the Novelty Four Harmonious
  Lads" Bliss Dale Trio in snap shots" and the Partisan Four m a variety act.
 Beginning Sunday at 1, William Haines will be offered in his latest bit, Speedway.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

The worlds production of oil in 1927 is estimated at 1854 ,145, GOO barrels.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
SHOWER FOR MISS ANDERSON

A miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Helen F. Anderson at the home of Miss Ethel Swanson Of Winthrop street last night, The house was attractiycly decorated in orchid and yellow. Games were played and refreshments were scrv- ed. Miss Anderson, who will be the bride of Fred SanewslSi on S"ptem- ber 2S, received many gifts.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Governor Orders Rigid Investigation Of Mob Attack On Strike Leaders;
 Radicals Say Officials in Procession
Grand Jury Probe Unlikely in Gast0nia Trial Trouble Unless Court Orders Session - Labor Heads
 Claim Their Lives Were Threatened.

to gathering material for grand jury action. Solicitor Carpenter said that while he had found per sons who claimed they could idcn- tify members of the mob, they had refused to give him the names. Soli- citor Mason was silent as to the re- suits of his inquiry,
 No Police Complaints
 Police departments of the three cities reported they had no com pl3ints against anyone. Blottcrs still were clean insofar as the mob ac- ton, which included raids on com munist headquarters and destruc- ton of literature were concerned.
 Wells. with M. Lcl and c, D. Saylor, was kidnapped from a Gas tonia boarding house and carried to a point several miles north Of Concord The former was the only one fogCed. They were registered at Charlotte hotel but all said they intended 10 return to Gas tonia
 The trio last night sWorc to affi- davits in which they named several persons who they said were in the procession of more than 100 auto mobiles which preceded the mob activities and who were in the party that kidnapped them. All Of the persons named denied the charges.
 Wells named a Mir. Thompson and a Mr Moorchcad the latter q superintendent of the Ioray cotton mill while Saylor charged that Moorehead. Carl Holloway and Dewey Carver, employees Of the mill were among the kidnapers. At i the mill it was stated that all of ] the men were on night duty and were inside the mill all of Monday night.
 Carpenter Named 1 Saylor also swore that Solicitor Carpenter and \. l.. BuIwinkl", former congressman and an assistant . prosecutor Tn the case Of Is union leaders and textile mill strikers ac. cuscd of staying Police Chief O. r. Aderholt, of Gastoni were in the procession Carpenter asserted h. was at the bedside of his wife ir the Gastonia City hospital and sev- cral persons declared Bulwinklf was not anywhere near the dis 1 turbanCCs.
 A mistral was declared in the case of the 1G defendants Monday after a juror became insane. Chic Adcrholt was shot 10 death June as he and other officers entered { strikers tent colony near the Lora, mills to quiet a disturbance.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
ATTEMPT TO BURGLARlZE
 POST & LESTER STORE
Policeman Discovers Evidence or Attempt to Enter Main Street
 Business House.

An attempt to enter the Post {. Lester store at 10 Main street was discovered about lO:3o o'clock last night by Officer John Smigel, who found that cutted had been used on window in tn" rear door and the inside bar had been taken from its place.
 A cylinder lock which was set so that it could not bo opened without a key blocked the path. however and 1t is believed that the would be burg lar was frightened off after having removed two screws from the lock.
 Officer Smig"l tried the door about 8 o'clock and saw nothing out of the ordinary. He searched through tn" yards after discovering that Eom"on" had been about tho place, but coulI not locate anyone.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
No Opposition Expected

Glasgow, Sept II (UP)-The Hon. James Stewart, otherwise known as the barber's NJ. P.," said today it would be ridiculous to raise a ques- ton about Louis AricO's entry 10 cut the hair of William F. Kenny,
 Tt is too silly to he taken serious ly." said Stewart, the only barber in the house of parliament, when in formed that the ministry of labor was considering barring the barber because of labor immigration rcgu- latiOns.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Birth of Baby Held
 Not an Act of GOd''

New York, Sept. II (UP)-~ Birth of a baby is not an 'act of God.' Actors Equity association ruled today.
 Recently the cast of "Coquette' protested when Jed Harris closed the show because Helen Hayes, the scar, was about to become d mother. They demanded two weeks salary. Harris cabled from London saying Equlty's contract did not hold the pro- ducer responsible for an act of God"
 Today however, Equity ruled the cast must receive settle ment from the producer.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

Gold produced in the world dur ing 1927 amounted to 15,ooo,0oo pounds sterling.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
CTRRENT BURNS WORKMAN

New Haven. Sept. ll.-tP- Coming in contact in an unknown manner with q wire carrying 32.ooo volts today, Gordon Miller &5. a switchman for the New Haven rail- road, was taken 10 Grace hospital where his name was placed on the danger list, He was badly burned about the arms and hands
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
.Ma!kesLi!1e
1eete

Next time a coated tongue, fetid
breath, or acrid skin gives evidence
Of sour stomach-try Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia!
Get acquainted with this perfect an
ti-acid that helps the system keep
sound and sweet. That every stomach
needs at times. Take it whenever
hearty meal brings any discomfort.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia has. won
medical endorsement. And convinced
millions of men and women they didn't
have indigestion" Don't diet, and
don't suffer; just remember Phillips.
Pleasant to take, and always effective.
The name Phillips is important; 1t
Identifies the genuine product. milk
of Magnesia" has been the U. S. regis.
tered trade mark of the Charles III.
Phillips Chemical Co. and it's pre-
decessor Charles I'll. Phillips since 1875.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
E.indu Festivals

The outstanding Hindu festivals
which have a national appeal are the
Durga, the Lakshmi and Kali "pujas"
in northeast India and their equiya-
lent, and the "Dewali," in the rest of
India. The pujas and Dewali take
place in October and are celebrated
with pomp for several days. Govern
ment trade is all but suspended.
Business at the bazaars during the
few days. preceding the puja Is very
active.