davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
CHINESE OPIUM SMUGGLERS
 DRAW HEAVY SENTENCES

NANSHUNG, China, Nov. 18.- King Kao. foor1ner vice coounsel, and his wife, Mrs. SUize King Kao, today weEe sentenced to F son terms and fned on charges q attempting to smuggle opium ve.y.s. at one-half million dollars into San Francisco, lasc summer. They got seven and io'r years, respectively, and were ined 5 600 each.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
TOO MANY DEAD ONES, NOT
 ENOUGH. UNDERTAKEN

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The trouble with the churches iss that. there are too many. corpses leaning on pulpits, Mark M. Hattie said in an address here. "There are not enough under takers to bury t hem," he continued; i've neeed well-edncated. live gospel preachers."''
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
CARRIED MEMBERSHIP CARD
 NO. | IN ORDER OF EAGLES

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-John Cort, noted theatrical owner and producer, once a pioneer of Seattle, died today. He was one of the organizer of the Order of Eagles, of which he carried membership card No. 1.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

John Krieger left Friday for Ophir, headed for the Esperanto creek, in the Tolstoi section, for stay of in definite duration.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
Photographic Ticks,

SEATTLE, Nov. 16.-The salvage ship King, from Victoria, and the United StSates coast guard cutters Unalga and Cygan are heading for the scene of the wreck of the freight err Depere.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
19 Killed In
 Mex. Election
PASCHAL ORTIS RUBIO ELECT ED. PRESIDENT BY AN OVER
 WHELMING MAJORITY.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 16.-Paschal Ortis Rubio, National Revolutionary party candidate for president, was swept into office by the greatest pres idential vote ever cast in Mexico, in an election in which nineteen were kllaI and yaf.nv wounded.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 16.-Cavalry

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 16.-Cavalry and infaatry contingents are concen- tratcd here and in the larger cities of Mexico today in anticipation of clashes between the rival political parties when the nation votes for president. tomorrow. All indications point to the election of Pascal Ortez RubiO.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
"A RAW DEAL-THATS WHAT I GOT," SAYS ALEXANDER
 PANTAGES, IN PRISON CELL

LOS ANGELES.-The stoical at titude with which Alexander Pan- Pantages received the jury's verdict convicting him of statutory offense passed last night, and in it's stead was challenging figure.
 "A raw deal-that's what I got" he told his cell mates throughout his first day in jail. "I'm going to vght this thing if have to go to the high est court in the land. 1 am sure the jurors did not knoow what they voted for, and in addition I have evidence that one juror said he would vote to send me to prison even before he got on the jury"
 Mrs. Pantages was reported to be suffering from shock after the news of her husbands fate.
 Pantages is confident of his success in another court.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

Eric Hard, wit hhis tractor, again left today. headed for Ophir..
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23
SEATTLE, Nov. 23-The Alameda

carrying sixty passengers, sailed for Seward this. morning,
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

SEATTLE, Nov. 19.-Louis J. Tader; of Columbus. Ohio, was today reelected president of the Grange il1- stitute. New York state won the 1880 convention
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

nonstop hop from San Francisco to Hbngkong in a thirty-two passenger airplane were announced here today by Harry A. Pusted, capitalist-manu- factturer. The attempt will be made in June.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Deming Bronson, former Seattle service man,
 tuesday received the congressional medal of honoor, the highest award for bravery, which was pinned upon his coat by President Hoover.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The Senate today voted to adjourn at 9 o'clock Friday night, allowing one weeks respite between the special and regular sessions of Congress.
 MADISON, Wis, Nov. 19.-Clinton (. Price, district attorney of Juneau county, was indicted today on charge of conspiracy for violation of the fed eral prohibition law.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 19.-Louis J. Tader; of Columbus. Ohio, was today reelected president of the Grange il1- stitute. New York state won the 1880 convention.
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Repre- sentative E. E. Denison, of Illinois, was indicted today by federal grand jury on charges of possession of liquor.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-The White House today cancelled all sncIaL functions on the calendar for Decenl- ber, out of respect for the late James w. Good.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Presi1 dent Hoovertoday issned proclama- tion authorizing the fifteenth census of the United States, to be taken be- ginning April 1, 1930-
 CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Robert Ma tyna D. Hutchinson, 70, was inaugur- ated today as the fiftieth president of the University of Chicago.
 LONDON, Nov. 18T-homas Power O'Connor, father of the House of Commons, died today.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 23-The Alameda, carrying sixty passengers, sailed for Seward this morning,
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 19.-Clinton (. Price, district attorney of Juneau county, was indicted today on charge of conspiracy for violation of the fed eral prohibition law.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

AKRON, O., Nov. 21.-Plans for a nonstop hop from San Francisco to Hbngkong in a thirty-two passenger airplane were announced here today by Harry A. Pusted, capitalist-manu- factturer. The attempt will be made in June.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

LONDON, Nov. 18T-homas Power O'Connor, father of the House oi Commons, died today.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

Charlie Konig, lth the outgoing. mail, arrived Thursday, continuing. to McGrath on Friday.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The Senate today voted to adjourn at 9 o'clock Friday night, allowing one weeks respite between the special and regular sessions of Congress.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-Deming Bronson, former Seattle service man,
 tuesday received the congressional medal of honoor, the highest award for bravery, which was pinned upon his coat by President Hoover.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Repre- sentative E. E. Denison, of Illinois, was indicted today by federal grand jury on charges of possession of liquor.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

A. H. Mitchell, we'll known rein deer merchant, was among the weeks visitors.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Robert Ma tyna D. Hutchinson, 70, was inaugur- ated today as the fiftieth president of the University of Chicago.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The White House today cancelled all sncIal functions on the calendar for Decenl- ber, out of respect for the late James w. Good.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-23

dent Hoovertoday issned a proclama tion authorizing the fifteenth censu. of the United States, to be taken be ginning April 1, 1930-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
SUGGESTS
DEAF SCHOOL BUY
FARMNOW RENTING
Settling Of Estate Otherwise
May Deprive State ct
Needed Ground

When senate bill No. 80, appropriate
ing Sl67 .43854 for the school for the
deaf and dumb at Devils Lake. came
before the senate appropriations COM
mittcc. Wednesday evening. Senator
Hyland had All item Of $500 for rental
eliminated and another Of $4,000 for
the purchase Il the rented property
80 acres Of misunderstanding
The bill was further amended In
minor items and the total was OK
tended to $l7l 1884. in which shape
ii was recommended for passage.
The farmland to be bought as pro-
posed by Senator Hyland is the EE
NWA, SGT. Tl54. R64W The school
has been using it and the owner has
died, SO the estate is being settled
The owner previously offered the land
for $4,000, but the legislature refused
to appropriate for it. Now the adj
ministrator offers it for $62.50 an
acre, but the senator says he thinks
he can get 1t at $60-a total cost of
$4,000.
Owing to the settlement of the
estate. there is danger that the school
may lose the ground as rented tract
and q prospective purchase. It adj
joins the school and is needed by IT..
said the senator. as the renting of it
tcStificS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
Golf and Bathing on
AIS Calendar Today

Coral Gables, Fla, Jan. 31.-R)-
Golf and bathing were the only items
scheduled on the program Of former
Governor Alfred E. Smith Of New
York for his fifth day In Florida.
The former governor and Democra-
tic leader tecd off at the Miami Bilt-
more course today with three New
York friends. but planned to con-
cludc the round shortly after noon
in order to spend tho afternoon on
the beach.
"Al Smith" day will be observed at
the Hialeah race track tomorrow
when MIR. Smith is the guest of
honor Of Joseph NJ. Srnoot, president
of the Miami Jockey club.
Fishing is ON the calendar for Sat-
urelay and Mr.. Smith will leave Sun
day for Palm Beach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
WONDERS OF RADIO
RECITED TOROTARY;,
BOYS WORK UP, TOO
q. w. Madison Predicts Use OF
Mystic Force to Transmit
Power, Eventually

Radio was the topic discussed at
the Rotary luncheon. "wednesday
Chairman G. l.. Young presented the
speakers with preliminary reference
to the astounding part radio has taken
in modern life and then various as
poets of the new social, educative and
commercial force we're discussed
Before this was taken up. however,
Judge Nuesslc put the new develop
ment in boys work before the club
He spoke Of the scout merger with
Mandan which is proposed and which
also will bring in lot OF outlying
towns, SO that all tho time Of w. g..
Fulton, scout director, may be taken,
Ifc reminded the club that at present
the funds for boys work come out OF
the Community chest. He wanted to
know whether the club would back the
new development. with its prospect
OF such wider expansion.
It was decided to let the board Of
directors consider the matter and
pass OH it, the club to abide by their
decision.
White Rcvamps Chinese
Jason White spoke on radio III its
relation to music He quoted an old
Chinese philosopher, who had SAID
that what goes out Of ono mouth
passes into hundred cars Radio
he said, has changed this. 1t now
fills millions of cars. Radio thus
plays a great cultural role. he said
especially among the young. whose
mentality and souls are more rcspOn-
sivc. Thus classical music gains a
wider recognition and following.
He also referred to talkic movies
and television. citing the transmi5.
lion of color. motion and sound by a
French Savant from Paris to London
recently.
O. W. Mattison spoke Of radio IL
commerce and industry pointing TO itS
use by the power companies instead
Of telephone systems along the high
tension lines. as breaks III the power
lines might incapacitate the tele-
phone service. Wnilc radio VIII not &c
down with the feed wires.
Lot Of Revenue In 1t
AS a source OF income to the power
companies. he referred to the fact the
Dempaey-Tunucy fight in single
night added $4,000 revenue to tn
power companies Of New York. Ill
said q single set means All average
Of $285 month in power revenue
Speaking of local trouble, he sale
the tracing of the complaint usual.
results in revealing defects in the sc
or that a neighbours hookup is tn
interference. Foegy days and nights
however, cause trouble from the high
tension lines he admitted.
The big benefits OF radio hav
come to the farm, he said. In tilt
talking movies it means more thai
S1.O0O.o0O a year in salaries. It is a
infant and it's future cannot be fore
seen. But shortly he expects a
power transmission to be through thi
mysterious servant OF mankind.
Becomes Educativc Force
William Payne spoke OF radio i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31

education BY means Of broadcasting.
he said, recent concert by Walter
Damrosch was heard by 100000 school
children In New York and by $4,000
in Washington. In all 100000 schools
tuned in. This resulted In program
of 48 concerts being arranged. Pre-
viously, he said, 80 per cent Of radio
requests were for jazz music. Now
IS per cent arc for good music.
Schools. said Mr.. Payne. arc build.
ing in radio equipment and some
even are broadcasting.
George Humphreys and Paul
Wright sang hunting song duet.
Visitors for the day included Adolpf
F. Mycr. Alfred Steel. Jamestown:
Walter Bond. Minot; James Cain.
Dickinson; James Forbes. Wahpeton;
J. M. Furncss. Williston; Frank Ploy-
har, Valley City; Roy Baird, Dickin-
son; r. ] Fredrickson. Valley City;
Il. B. Murphy. Jamestown: r.. J. Hen
derson. Minneapolis: G. c. Wattam.
Fargo: w. w. Fuller. Fargo, r. c.
Chalman Montgomery Ward and CO
and j. L. Veitch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
NOnpartisan Women
Meet in Bismarck

Arrangements for the meeting here
Feb. IL to IA Of the North Dakota
Federation Of Nonpartisan Women's
clubs will be begun in short while by
members of tho local club.
This was announced today by Mrs.
Fay Harding, president Of the local
group.
Officers of the local club will look
after all arrangements here. Besides
Mrs. Harding they are Mrs. Charles
q. Boise, vice president. and Mrs.
Media Cox, sccretary-trcasurer.
Speakers will be secured for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
TO DEDICATE CARLTON

New York. Jan. 3l--tA1-A carlton
Of 81 bells and chorus Of 500 voices
in addition to speech by President
Coolidge will be radiocast over the
WEAF and WIZ networks beginning
at 3:45 D. H.. tomorrow afternoon.
The occasion will be the dedication
at Mountain Lake. Fla. Of the Byrd
Carlton. erected by Edward w. Box
in honor OF Commander Byrd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31

meeting and general entertainment
features will be arranged.
A reduced round trip rate Of fare
and half on the certificate plan to
Bismarck from all points In North
Dakota will be available on the
Northern Pacific railroad for the
meeting, according to an announce
mei1t made today.
Tickets will be OH sale Feb 8 to IA.
inclusive, and certificates presented
up to and including Feb. IL will be
fonorcd at half fare returning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
.TELEvIslON TEST

New York. Jan. 3l.-(P)-There
vii. be a transcontinental telcvision
test Sunday night. D. w. Griffith will
speak at Schenectady. N. r.. station
XZAD will broadcast his image.
KGO at Oakland. Calf, will try to
intercept it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
MORE STRINGENT LAWS

ST. Paul. Jan. 31.-tP)-Scveral
measures to provide more severe PEN
alties for violation Of the states pro-
hibition laws arc to be presented to
the legislature as the outgrowth OF
a conference OF state and federal Of
ficials with Governor ChristiansOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
POLLS TIME CHANGED

st. Paul. Jan. 31.-(F)-Thc house
passed. III to O. a bill to open the
polls one hour later and close one
hour earlier on election day.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
RETIRED SKIPPER
 WINS SLOOP RACE
Manuel ?. D0niDg0S Sees Boat
 Crowned Queen Of Atlantic

Gloucester. Mass, Sept. 5 (P-A fisherman who virtually retired from the sea 15 years ago. today had the satisfaction of seeing the craft he skippcred yesterday ac- claimed the queen of the North At lantic fishing fleet.
 He was Manuel F. Domingos, and the schooner he sailed in compett- ton with three other Gloucester men was the Progress, lightest of the four. Although it had been planned originally to make the championship award on the basis of two victories in the series, the fact that the first two attempts to run the race to finish on Saturday and Sunday, were thwarted because of light winds, decided the contest ants against another try. All were anxious to be off for the fishing grounds without further delay.
 In consequence the progress was awarded the Prentiss Cup and S1,- 5oa with $G50 divided among the crew. The Arthur D. Story, cap tain Ben Pine, took second prize of $1,00o and $55o for the crew; The Elsie, Captain Norman Ross, third
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
MOTHER OF E. K. BISHOP
 IS KILLED BY TRAIN
Fatally Injured At New Haven Sta ton While On Way to
 This City

Stepping off the platform at the New Haven railroad station and into the path Of an oncoming train, Mrs. Mira I<iIborn Bishop, GS, widow of Everett R. Bishop, was instantly killed Monday just as she was about to come 10 New Britain 10 visit her son. Earle K. Bishop, 9o Adams street.
 Mrs. Bishop, who has been an in valid for some time and has been living at North Haven, was in a dazed condition at the railway sta ton, dur ii is thought, 10 the strcnGousness Of the trip to New Britain. She was traveling with companion tt the time.
 Funeral services will be held at the Lewis and MayocoE chapel, 11l2 Chapel street New Haven, Wcdnes- day afternoon at o'clock. Inter- ment will be in tho pI1iuviIlc come- tery at S:50 Wednesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
zERANBY BATTLES
 FLOWERS TONIGHT
Shadow Is Cast Across Path Of
 Aspiring Lightweight Boxer

Boston, Sept. UP)-A dark shadow was cast today across the path which Jake Xcramby hopes to follow to higher things in the light weight ranks.
 Lynn's brilliant young southpaw, who has bested such men as Andre Routis, Eddie Anderson and Johnny Farr will face perhaps the majo, test of his comparatively brief pro. fessional career tonight when he climbs into Braves field ring for a l0-round battle with Bruce Flowers. New Rochelle negro.
 The match is expected to prove an uncommonly accurate barometer of Zeramby's ability since it will mark the first time that he has clashed with an opponent approXi- mating his somewhat extraordinary dimensions.
 Routis, Anderson and Farr are stubby little fellows who proved al most made-to-ord targets for the taller, far-reaching. sharp shooting Zeramby.
 On the other hand the lean. lanky, hard hitting Flowers is taller than Zeramby, has a greater reach, and should be able to match the Lynn youths speed and stamina. It ap- pears that the far-greater cXper- fence of Flower may give an insur- r,CuOta bln adyaOt9Cp
 What troubles Zeramby most-a left hook-happens to be Flowers principal weapon. It was a left hook, successfully manipulated by Eddie Curley of Boston, which ac- counted for the solitary defeat of Zeramby's professional career.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
SEND IMAGES, VOICES
 OVER WIRE TOGETHER
TcIcviston Experiment is Successful
 and is Found Usablc By
.roadcasting stations

New York, Sept, R)-smulta- noous transmission over wires of images and voices was successfully demonstrated here in the studio anl laboratory of the Baird Television corporation,
 The demonstration was over wires linking the studio and the special laboratory, several blocks apart, but an official of the Baird company eX- plained the system could as easily be used by radio stations for broadcastjng.
 Captain w. j. Jarrard. American representative of the Baird com- pany said arrangements have been made in England and Belgium for regular broadcastine of films Of images and sounds, similar to souni motion pictures. He said it was planned eventually 10 broadcast in this country the images and voices of living persons.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Kidnaper of Boy Held
 For Grand Jury Trial

Chelsea, Mass, Aug. 31 UP)-- George T. Sexton, 80, of RoXbury waived examination and was order ed held under 5000 bond for the grand jury when arraisned in dis trict court here today, charged with the Kidnapping of Joseph Sher- man of Mattapan.
 sherman was discovered in an East Weymouth house recently after he had been held prisoner two days by kidnapers who, accord ing to police, had hoped to obtain $2O,OOO ransom.
 George E. Gilbert of Dorcester also is being held under S5,oo0 on a Kidnapping charge in connection with the case.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
RAID ON VICE DEN
 0N GROWN STREET
Two Couples Arrested in "BIack
 and White" Rendezvous

The tawdry story Of a "black and white" dive operated at II Grown street was told in police court Mon day morning in connection with he cases of Sylvester Mason, Plainvillc, and Jacqucline Cages, II Crown street, both colorcd. arrested early Sunday morning charged with ms conduct by Officers Co1ey Cronin and Acting Sergeant George Collins,
 Officer Coffey on the stand told of the happenings about the house Saturday night and carly Sunday morning, He lad spent the carly evening using his eyes and ears.
 I've have had the house under surveillance lately, particularly since there was cutting afiray ther, the other nIght" Acting sergeant Col Iins declared, Many men go and come about the place. Neighhors complained because some of fhe men rapped on their doors
 Asked at the opening Of the trial if she pleaded guilty or not the woman replied that she had nothing 10 say. At the close of the trial she still had nothing 10 say.
 Sylvester wanted to say a lot, but the court wanted inc woman out Ot the room as soon as possible. He was cut short, but he succeeded in Hurting forth that h. had attended christening on Franklin street and I ItrIrt-1N .-tv 4 Tom, the womau's husband, was at home. He knew Tom, Tom was not at home. Sylvester was tired. The woman gave him drink 10 brace him up. It made him more tired. He lay down on the bed. And that, he claimed, is all he remembered until the officers woke him up.
 Judge SaXe pondcred after Prose- cutor Joseph G. Woods said "That5 all, your honor" He decided thai Sylvester should pay $lo and costs, After studying the woman, he spoke: State farm for the woman.
 The second couple taken on statutory offense Sunday were each about 50 years old. Mrs. Linnian Brown was the woman in the case, David Schuman was the man.
 Do you intend 10 marry the woman?" the prosecutor asked when Schuman stood mp in the pen to tell the court that he had noth- ing to say. But SChuman said noth ing.
 Schuman was fined S15 and costs by the court, while the woman was given a 50 day suspended jail sen- tence.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

prize of $500 with $45o for the crew and the crew of the Thomas s, Gorton, Captain Wallace Parsons. were giN $%5o.
 The Progcss time for the S7 5-S nautical mile course was five hours, 80 minutes and 5& seconds, consid- cred excellent in view of the light and variable wind. She finished a mile and five lengths ahead of the Story. The Progress was conceded only an outside chance at the start Of racing last Saturday but on each Of the three days came to the front to lead the other craft. The first two attempts were frustrated by the expiration Of the seven hour time limit. with none Of the competitors over the finish line.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

ter miles to go to win. His ca. arrived at the pit.
 Other tinshers follow:
 Second, Fred Frame, Los Angeles third, Myron Stevens; fourth, Hor- ty Cantlon; fifth, Deacon Litz; sixth Billy Arnold; seventh, Fred Winnai;
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
CHAMPION AUTO RACERS
For the Second Consecutive Year Lou Meyer Wins Race at Altoona Speedway.

Altoona. Pa, Sept. (UP)-For the second consecutive year, Lon Meyer of California is the cham pion' American automobile racing driver He won yesterdays 200 mile A. A. A. race, on the Altoona speedway, his third straight vic tory here.
 Bergere, who had set the pace from the start until the 176th lap, looked like a certain winner when his motor burned out. He had but
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

eighth, Lou Moore; ninth, Speed Gardner.
 Thirteen cars started. Two 0t the cars crashed into the rail while joclleying for positions before the starter signalled the start, No damage resulted. A crowd esti- mated at 4O,O00 saw the race.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

pital where the boy was taken ait CT being bitten, it was found that he sustained severe bites about lh3 arms, legs and back. Officer W.T. liam O'Day, Investigating Iou''h that the dog is chained on a leaS ! and the end Of the leach attached to wire which is 20 feet long.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
BOY BITTEN BY DOG

While he was crossing through a yard at 105 Broad street late yes terday afternoon, Chester Samsel IS, 24 Doris street, was severely bitten by a Jog owned by Alex kat- vosky, 105 Broad street
 At the New Britain General hos