davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
9.l929 b. fitA StaMce lns
THIS HAS HAPPENED

THIS HAS HAFPENEO
MILDRED LAWRENCE meets
STEPHEN ARMITAGE when he
rescues her fox fur from = thief
who had snatchcd II In . crowd.
Their friendship grows until PA
MELA JUDSON, daughter of Mil
dred's employer, tries to lure him
away from her. Then HUCK
CONNOR becomes infatuated
with Pamela and she amuses her
self BY playing with both men.
Pamela's brother, HAROLD, IS
in love with Mildred but suspects
that she cares more for Stephen
than for him. He begs her to 20
with him and she consents, hop
ing to keep him from Huck's
gambling crowd. When Mildred's
mother has = serious accident
Harold does everything possible
to help them.
Stephen hears Of the accident
and comes to call, feeling regret
over his long absence. He makes
an engagement with Mildred but
business prevents him from keep
ing the date. Pamela tells Ste
phcn that Mildred Is trying to
marry her brother for his money.
Stephen defends her and Pamela
Is furious. She cables her father
and has Mildred discharged.
Harold stands by her and sends
another message to his father
asking him to reinstate the girl,
but to no avail. He offers to help
her and Mildred accepts on con-
dition that he will tell her why
he fears Huck.
- i = =
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
ELTINGE THEATRE

who Killed the Canary?" is the
cry of the hour. THE Canary Muir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

Tlsero's no fire 30 gOO6s n
cannot be made better
with q sprfnkIfng Of
FYreweH- specially pre-
pared small sire Reading
Anfl1racIfaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
BY w. T. MARSDON.

In 1918 a section of the women agl-
tating for votes for women" began the
militant movement"
Generally speaking. the policy OF the
militants was to make everything as I'M
pleasant as possible until some govern
ment granted the vote to women on the
same terms as to the men.
Though this is ancient history it Is
well worth mentioning in this life story
of Queen Mary, because 1t was the mill
liant movement which compelled her 10
Tive serious consideration to political
question for the first time in her life.
The way she faced the difficulties the
movement caused her again shows her
a woman of courage and indomitable
will.
Knew Little Of Politics.
Queen Mary. at the time of King
Georges accession, knew comparatively
little about politics. She took small in
tereSt in political affairs. She had been
brought up a Tory in the narrowest
Victorian sense. She believed that
rank, wealth and privilege were the
divinely ordained possessions OF one
class who were the natural rulers OF
the country: that the commercial
classes, if they behaved properly, might
be allowed to take some part in the
government, but that it was the duty
of the working class to accept its posi-
ton as such and put up with the hard
ships it might suffer without grumbling
or question.
Such was Queen Mary's political out
look I'm 1913 when the militant move
ment to obtain the vote began.
The militant methods filled Queen
Mary with horror. Her first instinct,
the natural instinct Of any member of
the English royal family, was to keep
aloof from the movement. But the
methods of the militants were such that
Queen Mary simply could not do this.
MiIitants HeckIe Queen.
One morning telephone call was put
through to her boudoir. When she took
the telephone up some one asked: Are
you in favor of votes for women?"
Her majesty dropped the receiver as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
SUSPECTS
TRAPPED ON VISIT
Ex-ColIege Student and Wife
Are Accused of Looting
Five Indiana Banks.
NJ the Associated Press.

NJ the Associated Press.
JEFFERSONVILLE Ind. November
ia-Accused of looting five Central
Indiana banks since his release on
parole from the State reformatory last
NAV, Gene Alger, 25-year-old former
college student, was held in the clark
County jail here today.
Alger was captured by Sheriff Hal
X. Hughes late yesterday in the State
forest preserve near Henryville, Ind,
after an automobile chase in which
several shots were fired. With him
were hts wife, Josephine, %; his
brother, Gail, II, and Calls wife, Burn
cite, II.
Recognized on Street.
The chase started when the four
were recognized on the street here. MIS-.
Gene Alger, red-headed daughter OF a
,Jeffersonville police sergeant, explained
they had come to this city because she
was "sick to see her mother"
They maintained their innocence OF
bank robbery charges. OhictalS of the
state Bureau of Criminal Indentiflca-
ton, however, said that the girl sat IN
Alger's car ready for getaway while
he robbed banks at Paris Crossing
Summitville, CASTOR, Matthews and La
Fontaine, all small Indiana towns.
Alger, former university student, met
at Danville, Ind, for the murder of an
indianapolis traffic policeman in 1926
He was sentenced to two to II years at
the reformatory and was paroled after
serving three months more than the
minimum.
Accused Of Rum Running.
Alger was married soon after he left
the reformatory May 10 and the first
a 49, aNv y~aI
August IA, when the Paris Crossing
Bank was robbed of $750.50. Detailing
Q tour Of the Middlewest and Canada,
Alger said he was in Louisville on that
date.
Recently Alger said he made his home
In Chicago and made trips to Detroit
and back for a man." State police
officers said he carried liquor on these
trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
SUFFRAGETTES ANNOY QUEEN
IN CAMPAIGNING FOR BALLOT
Scotland Yard Has to Treble Guard to
Keep Militant Women From Bothering
Her in Public.

If It had stung her. No caller can get
through on the telephone to Queen
Mary at Buckingham Palace unless he
Tor she) knows the Queens telephone
signal, letter and word.
This signal is known to only a few
members of the royal family, a few in
the royal household, and a few very
intimate friends.
1t was obvious to Queen Mary that
some one of her friends or some one In
the royal household had given her tele-
phone signal to member of the mill
tant movement.
Dresser Admits Guilt.
An inquiry was at once instituted to
learn who the offender was. Miss Con-
stance Selby, the Queens dresser then,
admitted she had given the signal to a
suffragette This happened on the eve
of visit King George and Queen Mary
paid the French President in Paris.
Queen Mary would have found it next
to impossible to go to Paris without
her dresser, and she was compelled to
overlook Miss Selby's act.
But soon Queen Mary found that the
dresser was not the only member of the
royal encourage in sympathy with the
militants. Lady 5haftesbury, lady-in-
waiting. appeared in her majeSty's
presence wearing the DuJUOn Oh bHe
militants. She was requested by the
Queen to resign her appointment or
cease to wear the badge. Lady Shaftes-
bury resigned.
The Derby Incident.
Then came the Derby incident when
q suffragette, Emily Davidson. dashed
across the race course and into the
Kings horse, which fell on her. Miss
Davidson died in EPSON Hospital. and
the Kings jockey suffered such injuries
that he was In the hospital four months
The situation for the King and
Queen, the Queen especially, was be-
coming extremely serious.
The object of the militantS was TO
prevent both King and Queen from
keeping their public engagements. The
attention of the militants was directed
particularly to Queen Mary.
The argument of the militants was
this: eff we can prevent Queen Mary
from keeping her engagements it will
put the government in a difficulty and
compel them to listen to us"
Lord oxford (then Mr.. Asquith and
prime minister) had an interview with
Queen Mary. Lord oxford. strong OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

ponent OF votes for women, explained
the situation to her majesty. His adj
vice was that Queen Mary should make
as few engagements as possible, as it
was becoming extremely difficult for
Scotland Yard to protect her from in
suit or annoyance.
Queen Mary's reply was character
istic: IT shall not allow any single Sec
ton of the public to prevent me from
keeping my usual engagements"
And Queen Mary kept her word.
Scotland Yard had to treble its guard.
but even then it could not keep her
free from the militants.
One afternoon Queen Mary went to a
matinee at the Hippodrome, in aid of
charity. In the middle of 1t a group
of women rose in the dress circle and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Traffic Policeman ON the Lake.

A floating traffic policeman controls
the traffic on the Wannesee, the famous
lake near Berlin. where every fine Sun
day 10000 to 100000 Berliners of all
classes and ages enjoy a day of open
air delight at total cost of about
4 pence.
This novelty policeman wears a spe-
cial rubber suit with an inflated belt,
and his chief duty is directing the many
steamers as they cruise on the lake
laden with people. He is equipped with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

pelted the royal box with wads of paper.
each piece bearing the words votes Tor
women"
Queen Mary showed not the least
sign of being disturbed. The curtain
was dropped, but her majesty sent a
message to the management requesting
that the performance should proceed.
The militants, after some trouble. were
go tout of the theater. This was In
July, 1914.
A few weeks later war had broken
out and the militant movement ceased.
for its members had become engaged
In war work.
(Copyright, 1879. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Next: Queen Mary and Her Friendsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

This is the tenth of q series Of is
articles presenting the authentic biog-
raphy of The Queen of ENGLAND. The
author of the biography, who wishes 70
appear here under q nom de plume
is in a position to write with authority
of the royal family of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

Prince Prem Purachatra of Siam re-
Gently entered an exclusive boys school
IA England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

TXPERTLY BLENDED of beans grown in the
high attitudes where they develop vitality of
- flavor. roasted to the golden brown mellow
which just suits the American taste Chase
& Sanborns Coffee has the additional distinction of
being always fresh.
In the bright, new green motor trucks of "Stand-
ard Brands, Inc, Daily Delivery which also deliver
Fleischmann's Yeast, Chase & Sanborns Coffee goes
toyour grocer while it is still crisp and fragrant from
the roaster with its aromatic oils just ready to give
up their sparkling, rich strength of flavor.
Storage of Chase & Sanborn's Coffee is eliminated.
Each groCer-large small centrally located
mote-receives two deliveries week of this freshly
roasted coffee in just the amounts that he sell
before the next delivery No Chase Sanborn's Coffee
remain in his store than week.
The cans dated. No other coffee gives you this
promise freshness. Whenyou taste it's strength,
rich, sparkling flavor you will realize what
usual experience it is to drink coffee that's really fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

Next: Queen Mary and Her Friends).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-01
ENDURANCE PILOTS
WITHSTAND FET|NG
BY St. Louis PUBLIC
jackson and o'Brine Refuse
Offers to Go on Stage; Say
Well Stick to Flying

st. Louis, Aug. l.-R)-Showing no
effects Of the grind OF seventeen and
a half days in the st. Louis Robin
Dale Red" Jackson and Forest
O'Brine went through the first day
Of fcting yesterday with another in
sight before they return to work as
commercial plane pilots. The airmen
whose record Of 420 hours 2lh min
utes aloft, set q new world mark for
sustained refueling flights. expect to
fulfill the demands Of the st. Louis
public to acclaim tIem today.
This afternoon. the ST. Louis Robin
flyers are to watch the Cardinals and
the Brooklyn Robins ct Sportsman
park and during the ceremonies
jackson and O'Brine are to receive
solid gold life time passes to the
games OF the National League pen
nant winners.
Tonight they make their only stage
appearance-at the municipal opers
In Forest Park. when they will b(
handed their checks for $40 each
equivalent to 81 an hour for each
hour aloft. They turned down othel
theatrical offers. Mrs. Sally Jackson
wife Of the red-haired pilot. saying
well stick to the flying business"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-01
0irigibIe Is Well on Way to the
Mediterranean, Facing Stiff
Breeze From the South
SPEED LESS THAN so MILES
Seven Americans Are Included
in List Of 10 Passengers
for Air Flight

Paris, Aug. 1.-(AP)-Pushing
her way slowly against q strong
south wind down the valley Of the
Rhone, the transatlantic airliner
Graf Zeppelin this afternoon was
well down towards the Mediterra-
mean after having successfully passed
the scenes of her losing struggle
against contrary winds on her un-
successful voyage in May.
The big dirigible, carrying seven
Americans among her 18 passen-
gers, steadily, but cautiously nego-
tiated the difficult mountainous re-
gions between Basel, Switzerland,
and Lyons, France, this morning,
Aid was reported at Montelimar in
southern France, 80 miles from the
mouth Of the Rhone, at 1910 p. m.
(6:4O .. m. E. S. T.).
Leaving Friedrichshafen at 1929 q.
m. (9:29 p. m. Wednesday E. S. IT,
today, the Graf Zeppelin everywhere
met head winds and was making an
average speed Of less than SO miles
m hour.
The sky was generally cloudy and
the visibility only medium % she
flew at an altitude Of 5000 feet
from valence, France, where she
was sighted 1t 1855 .. m. (6:36 ..
I'm. E. s. IT, to Montelimar.
At Saintes- Maries- De- La-Mer, In
the Rhone delta, the dirigible planned
to start out over the first Sec
tion Of her sea journey, reaching the
Spanish coast near Barcelona.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-01
WIND DRIVES BLAZE
ON TW0-MlLE front,
THREATENING TOWNS
With No Rain In Sight, 1000
Men Face a Hopeless Fight
Against Greedy Flames
BIG FIRES IN NORTHWEST
Montana. Washington and Idaho
Rush Crews Into Reserves:
Fires Out Of Control
BIG FIRES. IN NORTHWEST

Crandon. Wis. Aug. 1.-(PeA
cracking arrowhead of hungry flame
nearly 2 miles long last night COW
cred the northwestern corner Of
Oconto county. and fame. by . stiff
wind. was licking deeper into Forest
county and the northern Wisconsin
Lake country.
Actually there were five separate
fires strung out in q wavering line.
roughly paralleling the Northwestern
railroad right Of way. However. with
not q single rain cloud specking the
blood-red night sky. and the wind
that yesterday was in the southeast
early today veering to the north, the
gaps between them were growing
smaller.
With more than a thousand state
conservation officers and volunteers
fighting the flames with axe and
shovel the residents Of half q dozen
numbering towns were in readiness
to flee. For days the dull reverbera.
tion, caused by the explosion Of sap
laden pines, hemlocks and spruce, has
been drawing nearer. Great billows
OF smoke are rolling through village
streets. SO thick at times that Il Is
difficult to breathe indoors or out.
Close to Crandon
The fire early this morning was
closest to Crandon, little more than
q mile to the south. Only the driest
kind OF country lies between the VII
lage and the conflagration, but un-
less the wind veers again. the town
IS safe. The wind is tanning the
blaze away from it.
Carter, which yesterday was almost
completely cut off by the flames. was
breathing bit easier early today. eo
were Townsend and Lakewood and
half dozen lumber camps In the path
Of the fire.
Wabeno, still further to the north
although cloaked with smoke is not
deemed In the danger zone yet. The
newest OF the fires. however. was
dangerously close to Buffers Rock, In
the Peshtigo swamp region.
Dig bitches
Men are desperately digging bitches
and fire breaks. Timber lands in the
path Of the flames are being cleared
Of the dry slashings left after recent
lumber operations. In the face Of Z
tricky wind. those in charge last
night said the only thing that would
check the advent Of the fires would
be rain. And the prediction for the
fire country is fair and warmer.
Early yesterday the fire fighters
thought that at least two Of the blases
were under control. Last night these
were flaming as high as ever and
there were two new ones to cope with.
The fires during the last few days
have been raging along an ever
shifting front. Forty-eight hours ago
it was almost four miles wide and
three miles deep. Then it narrowed
down to scant two or three miles.
Early today the men were strung out
along line almost ten miles long.
No one has yet stopped to reckon
the amount of the damage. It was,
however. conservatively stated early
today that approximately $4,000 acres
Continued on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-01
Fort Lincoln Sport
Needs Santa Claus,
Capt. C0nmy Says

You've heard Of q man entering
business on Q shoe string2
That's what Captain ]. Bart Conmy.
athletic officer at Fort Lincoln. did
today.
Like Old Mother Hubbard when the
captain went to his sports equipment
cupboard today he found 1t almost
bare.
There were three footballs which
looked like relics Of the first army
navy game. There were some tennis
balls probably used by Bill Ttlden is
years ago. The net looked like II had
stopped mines during the World war.
A for the baseballs they would make
poor pin cushions. eome pieces OF
leather looked like they might have
been first baseman's gloves In their
palmy days.
nut the captain did find three vol
Icy balls. The leather was scratched.
The hladders held air. But where
were the laces7
llothing stops the army 30 the re-
eouscetnI captain. anxious to get his
~ sports program started helped
h1nsolf to some of his shoeStrines and
procoe0eG % lace up the balls.
11.o sooptain opines that II Santa
Claus Coonos down his tent pole to-
n1odt. ~ nay - able 70 get the COM
pauv bosobo1l loagaes, football teams.
tennis uaaechoA track meets and other
sport pgooronS started.
= there > Santa Claus In Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-01
REPUBLICANS Wish
TO MAINTAIN Rate
DECIDED BY HOUSE
Schedules on Milk Products and
Poultry Are Raised; Meat
Tariff Maintained

Washington, d. c., Aug. 1.-(AP)
I'm the midst yof their consideration
Of the agricultural schedule of the
new tariff measure, the senate fl
nance committee Republicans have
shown = disposition to maintain or
increase most Of the rate advances
voted by the house.
That was broadly illustrated in
the votes on various classes Of eggs,
on some other classes of which the
house rate was retained, while on
others higher imposts were voted.
The house rates on milk, cream and
skinned milk and on poultry also
were raised, while those on cattle,
sheep, swine and butter were main
tained.
Meanwhile, with the Republican
committeeman approaching probably
their most difficult task, decision
on sugar tariff, . new complication
appears to have been injected into
this extremely controversial prob
lem by the attack Of Senator King,
Democrat, Utah, on forces control
ling the Cuban crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-01

West Orange. N. j.. Aug. l.-Re
Although he Is choosing his unofficial
successor" Thomas A. Edison has no
intention Of retiring.
In response to one Of . series Of
questions submitted by newspaper
men during . reception to the -
youths who are TO take the examinA-
tion today for the Edison scholarship
the inventor said:
mo. I'll never retire. It's un-
healthy"
The boys. one from each Of The
states and the District Of Columbia
win compete for the Edison scholar
ship Of Z four-year technical educ9.
tion and recognition - the bright.
est boy In America"
They approached the examinAti0r
after ! reception by thu electrical
wisard and the committee of judges
After speeches. Nr. Ddieou answer.
"a : set of questions presented B!
neWspapermen.
The questions and answers Ia
clu4ed:
what do son think aboaat IT, g.
tnso 6 the tolklne Dtetn1ooes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-01
BREMEN HOLDS new
RECORD OVER OCEAN
Liner Bests Mauretania's Mark
by More Than Eight Hours
in Dash to Plymouth

Plymouth, England, Aug. lap
The German liner Bremen, flag
ship Of the North German Lloyd
fleet, today took from the British
Mauretania its last north Atlantic
crossing record, besting by s hours
II minutes the Mauretania's pre-.
vious fast time from New York ia
this port.
The Bremen docked at 2:25 =. m.
having used 4 days, IA hours 80
minutes for its trip from Ambrose
channel lightship to Eddystone light
The average speed was 27.9l knots
per hour, and its maximum days
run was 667 miles.
The previous best record Of ths
Mauretania listed here was I days
q hours and 81 minutes. made ir
September, 1924. The Bremen.
westward voyage last week also re'
suited in . record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-01
BOMBING SYNDICATE CRUSHED:
RINCLEADERS CAUGHT IN RAID
Pineapple Industry Of Chicago
Believed Stopped After
Years Of Activity
SOLD AND USED BOMBS
Undercover Agent Posing a.
Racketeer Works His Way
Into Gangs Confidence

Chicago. Aug. 1.-(P)-A bombing
syndicate that had supplied and used
"pineappics" in Chicago and other
cities for years was believed crushed
today with twelve of the alleged ring
leaders in Jail and the arrest of 9TH
lers expected soon.
The arrests In spectacular raid
on the gangs headquarters last night
constituted the first major attempt
to stop a long series of bombings
which had increased until this year
the average has been about three
bombs week.
The raid was executed through ef-
iorts of an under cover agent who
had worked his way into the gangs
confidence.
The agent. James Altmeier, had
purchased one bomb from the syndi-
cate some time before and for three
months he had been accepted as Z
racketeer. Last night he arranged
for the purchase Of larger shipment.
With one police squad hiding near
by and another surrounding q near
by house that served as the gangs
headquarters. Altmeier completed his
deal with the gangs emissary. He
received package containing four
bombs and paid over $500 in marked
money and a check for $40.
| The police signal was sounded and
all of the men in the car that had
delivered the tombs as we'll as those
in the house nearby were arrested.
Lieut.. George Barker, head Of the
police bomb squad, said the syndicate
preferred only to supply explosives
but, for an extra payment, would do
the tossing or planting as well.
Prices on the cash and carry basis
have ranged from 80 to $50 for !
single bomb" he said, "and the ex-
ira charges for tossing or laying have
ranged from $50 to 500 and In some
cases higher. Last year damage by
bombs cost more than 81 ,000, ,000."