davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07

house are given as the cause OF $50
deaths from Infection, and 1000
poison victims are listed in the
home fatality list as taking "medi-
cine from unlabeled bottles and
the like.
Considering the automobile
deaths, the survey states that Of
the 27,500 fatalities, pedestrians
provided 1880. In decided con-
trast, there were about 4,400 auto
motive deaths caused by collision
between automobiles. Smash-ups
between automobiles and railroad
and electric trains resulted in the
death of 2,568 persons.
Most of the automobile accidents,
it is interesting to note, occurred
in daylight hours, on dry streets
and in clear weather.
Drownings Dwarfed
Total number of accident fatali-
ties from all causes last year was
96 1000. These included approx
mately $500 drowning cases, 2,4O0
firearm fatalities and 1900 con-
struction fatalities, together with
4,480 railroad deaths and 1921 cleo
trio railway deaths.
This means that there were more
than four times as many people
killed as q result of accidents in
their homes as people who met
their death in bathing in the ma
TONS lakes and rivers, 10 times as
manV home accident fatalities as
fatalities due to accidental dis
charge Of firearms, and 90 times
as many men, women and children
killed in their traditional haven Of
refuge as died from accidents re-
sultant from the construction of
the hundreds of millions of dollars
worth of buildings erected in the
country during the year.
safe at home" Yes, nearly as
safe as in the front line trenches
in France during the late war!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07
Prison Jumper
Must Have Plane
Privately Owned

SAN ANTONIO, July 6.-lR-
Unless he is able to secure a pri-
vately owned plane, plans Of O. ID.
Rowdy) McCown Of Mckinney,
professional balloonist and para
chute jumper, under a liquor SEN
tence, to drop In" at the peniten-
tiary headquarters IN Huntsville
will not be carried out.
McCown arrived in San Antonio
from Mckinney today and went to
Winburn Field, where ne talked
with representatives Of the munic-
ipal field and of the Texas Air
Transport company about making
such a parachute jump. He was
told at both offices that he cannot
make a Jump from a licensed plane
without special permission from the
department of commerce.
McCown announced that ne
would try to get a privately owned
plane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07
WEATHER HOLDS
OCEAN FLTERS
Untin Bowler Us Believed
Down AT Great Whale
Due to Storm

CHICAGO, July s.-CR-Appar-
emily held back by unfavorable
weather the Chicago Tribune's nm
phibian monoDlane "Untin" Bowler.
en- route from Chicago to Berlin,
tonight was believed to be at Great
Whale, the Hudson's Bay company
tr15inR post at the mouth Of the
Great Whale river, from which the
last radio messages we're received
yesterday.
Canadian government radio ma
rine stations, scattered throughout
northeastern Canada, had received
no messages from the plane today.
Since the ship's radio can operate
only when 1t is in the air. this was
interpreted as meaning that the
fliers had remained at the trading
post to await better flying condi-
tions.
Pilots Robert Fl. Gas and Par
ker y. Cramer and Radio Editor
Robert Wood are under Instructions
to make the elements work with
them rather than against them and
70 attempt no undue haste.
The weather report issued for the
filters In the morning. the Tribune
SD. indicated that IL would have
been foolhardy, for the plane 10
attempt passage over the wastes III
Ungava. II was the plan Of the pi-
lots to guide themselves over this
noorlv charted territory bv the
streams until thew reached Ungava
bay. which they could skirt on the
northeast and swing % Port Bur
well on Cape ChidIey, their next
stop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07
Cameron Farmer Is
Killed After Row
Over His Daughter

CAMERON. Texas. July 6.=(Pe
Joe Hosch. so. prominent farmer of
the Adhall community near here
was shot and killed here today.
Hosch was sitting in front Of a
store when a man in q truck drove
slowly by and fired three shots
from a pistol.
Fred Matthews, 20, surrendered TO
the sheriff.
Hosch and the youth had trouble
two months AGO over Hosch's
dauphter and Matthews was In a
hospital for a time with buckshot
wounds. Hosch was under $500
bond for this shooting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07
RUSSIA LET'S LARGE
FOR ROADS

NEW YORK, July 6.-(P)-The
New York Herald Tribune tomor-
row will say that road construction
contract totaling s150.0O0,O00 have
been awarded by the government of
soviet Russia TO the Seabrook com
pany, a New York firm.
The contracts, IL was said, will
be spread over a period Of six years
and specify the construction Of TO-
900 miles Of road in the province of
Moscow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07
PASSPORTS
NOT NECESSARY NOW

Due to confusion over the Mexi-
can passport situation, the Mexican
authorities have asked that it be
stated that no passports would be
required of either Brownsville resi-
dents or visitors until July Is.
They urged, however, that there
be no delay in securing the pass
ports as there can be no entries
into Mexico after July 25 without
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07

while the home has the reputation
Of being safe" said w. II. Cameron,
managing director of the council.
Facts prove otherwise. The ex-
PLANTATION lies in the fact that the
safety idea is already pretty well
impressed in the minds of Ameri-
can workmen through II years of
continuous safety education.
1--WE have reached the worker,
but we have found it difficult to
emphasize the need for safety in
the home. Eventually, home TRACE
dies will be reduced through this
same process Of intensive educa-
ton"
Falls, the survey indicates, lead
all other causes of accidental death
in homes. OF the $4,000 victims
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07
POET WORSE

GARDONE, Italy, July 6.-CP-
The condition Of Gabrielle D'Annun-
zio, foremost living italian poet,
recovering from a recent operation
for appendicitis, took a slight turn
for the worse today and he was
obliged to stay in bed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07
FLIERS
IN AIR 40 HOURS

CULVER CITY, Cal, July 6.-P,
L. w. Mendeu and r. q. Rein
hart, endurance filters, plotting the
biplane "Angeleno," had been aloft
10 hours at 9:29:30 p. m. "A big
fog was rolling in from the Pacific
but field observers estimated the
ceiling at 1900 feet, which they
said was more than sufficient To
allow the plane to maneuver with
out retreating inland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07

ponent OF signature OF the Tacna?
africa treaty In the Peruvian parlia-
ment, fought q duel this morning
with Deputy Celestino Machego
Munoz e incidents which occur
red during a discussion when par
lament voted the treaty. 1t was
not announced whether they had
become reconciled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07

of home mishaps last year, $500
died from falls, and most of these
cases occurred ON waXed floors,
stumbling over articles and tumb-
ling from ladders and substitutes
for ladders.
Bathtub Dangerous
Taking a bath in the home tub
proved nearly as fatal during the
year as did swimming for those
who sought diversion in lakes and
rivers, ponds and the ocean. The
survey states that 5,240 home
deaths we're due to scalds, burns
and explosions. and approximately
1000 home fatalities were due to
asphyxiation and suffocation.
Cuts and scratches received pot
tering here and there about the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07
RETIRE BONDS

MANAGUA. Mic. July 6.@P-
Resident High Commissioner Try
ing LindberR and Finance Minis
ter Antonio Barberena today super
vised a drawing to retire 100000
worth Of Nicaraguan five per cent
customs bonds Of 1919. redeemabIe
Ia Iak2s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07
HOUSTON In
LEAD AGAIN
Building For Week Sends
Total Up To Three
Hundred Thousand

DALLAS, July 6.-P-Houston
topped the state in its building per-
init for the week and for the year
TO date. Tt showed almost three
times as great total value as the
next city in the list.
The u;aplysS ficIIroc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07
PERUVIAN OFFICERS
DUEL OVER TREATY

LIMA, Peru, July 6.=P-Sena-
tor Enrique de Ia Piedra, only OPP
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07

did not have to go higher
20 purchase complete
motoring satisfaction.
Above ali else, De Soto
gives a real foundation for
pride Of ownership. This
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07

sm Tsot % sh% ~n " H ~ ca d%SSao a ,a a%a s wh may a Sc %n occur T@o in the ss home %nE By q thMnnu % s ss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07
do YOU shout the name ofyour Car
or whisperft

and the conversation turns 70 auto
mobiles, you naturally would rather be
an orator than an auditor. And when
YOU are asked the name Of your car,
O want to shout it, not whisper i.
The driver Of a Chrysler -built
De Soto Six il proud to talk about
his car in any company, for its name
Is accepted as a badge Of real quality.
Although De Soto Six sells for as low
as s845, the price needs no apology
from the owner. He found that ne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07

Ask for q demonstration
and learn for yourself
why De Soto Six owners
like to talk automo-
bile" in any
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07

$845
AND UP AT FACTORY
RIDE WHILE YOU PAY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
EXTREME CAINSOF
ACTIVE issues RUN
$2TO$2OPER Share
Strong Financial Interests Are
Determined to Support
Leading Issues
TAX announcement HELPS
Powerful Bear Pool Rumor Re-
sponsibls for Exchange De-
mand on Members
TAX ANNOUNCEMENT HELPS

New York, Nov 14.-(P,-WaH
street cast aside its mantle Of gloom
today as prices Of leading securities
rallied 81 to so share and closed
practically at the top. It was the
first sustained rally after a week OF
destructive liquidation which nao
wiped out billions Of dollars In qouted
values. and sent scores Of stocks TO
prices which represented only small
fraction Of their years high levels.
Closing quotations on the curo
we're generally the highes Of the DAY.
Prices Of some Ct the leading issues
were:
cities Service $2s. up $3.50; Elec-
tric Bond and Share $64. up STATS;
Goldman Sachs $3.50. up e4.5O: Len
man Corporation $7l, up IS: Stand
ard Of Indiana $49.75. up SLID; Amer
lean super Power. $20.25, up so.2o;
Allied Power and Light $30.S7. up
rs SO: Trans America, $44.62, up $8.62;
Associated Gas and Electric 936, up
e1: Niagara Hudson $l3.S7. up 41.07.
Total sales on the New York stock
exchange for the abbreviated session
were $3.50 800 shares. compared with
7.76l ,4sO shares yesterday.
Total sales on the New York curo
exchange were 2.267 500 shares. as
against 2.779, $50 yesterday.
One block Of 10000 shares Of Rey-
nolds Tobacco "B" changed hands At
$40. off SO and q new low record.
Ligsett 4 Myers "A" and B. ana
Porto Rican Tobacco "B" sank a to
81 to new low prices for the year.
Tho New York stock exchange
ticker closed ct 2:36 p. m, more than
an hour and q half after trading had
stopped on the floor Of the exchange.
Bank stocks, traded over the coun-
ter. closed sharply higher. First Ma
tional was up 9400 1t -. 200, @4.700 ask
ed; Guaranty Trust up $50 ct S5oO-
$40; Bankers Trust up $25 ct $lN-l32,
and National City up so at $21S-22O.
Persistent reports that q powerful
Continued on page elevec)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
COOPERSTOWN FIRE
LEVELS 4 Buildings
Thousands Of Dollars Damage
Done BY Blaze Sweeping
Main Street Section

Cooperstown. N. D.. Nov. l4.-R)-
Loss estimated at $4,000 was caused
BY fire which wiped out a part of
the business section at Cooperstown
early this morning.
The fire apparently started in the
Peoples Cooperative store and spread
to the Nelson Hardware store. Mar
quardt Palace of Sweets. Lindgron
Hat shop and the nlfte law offices.
all of which were destroyed.
The Sad and Duffy law office and
the Newgard Studio on the upper
floor of one building also were de-
stroyed. Other buildings damaged to
some extent were the Nelson Barber
shop. J. D. Allen jewelry store. j. c.
Penney company. First National bank
and the Red Owl store. The three
latter places lost all their front win
d0ws due to the heat.
The total amount Of damage has
not been determined but will reach
far into the thousands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
CHARLES ANDERSON
IS PRESIDING BISHOP

Washington. Nov. 14.-(P)-A dy-
manic exponent Of the separation of
church and state-the Right Rever-
end Charles p. Anderson Of Chicago
today took office as presiding bishop
OF the Episcopal church.
For many years dominant figure
In the national organization Of the
church. the bishop Of the Chicago
diocese will serve the two years re-
manning of the term Of Bishop John
Gardner Murray of Maryland. who
died before the altar Of st. James
church in Atlantic City. on Oct. 3.
Bishop Anderson's election came on
the sixteenth ballot yesterday Of the
house Of bishops. and as his first of
ficial act, he appointed the Right
Reverend Hugh L. Burleson. bishop
Of South Dakota. as his assistant.
Bishop Anderson Is 65 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
Funeral Services Are
Held for Captain Belk

Bismarck bade farewell today to
Captain John Middleton Belk, one Of
the last links with the pioneer north
west, who died here Tuesday.
Funeral services for the aged police
magistrate and boatman and pilot on
the Missouri river since 1858. were
held from st. Georges Episcopal
church this afternoon. with Arch.
deacon Homer Harrington Of Fargo
conducting the services.
Pallbearers were members Of the
Yeoman and knights Of Pythias
lodges. organizations Of which Captain
Belk had been q nve-l0ng member.
They were Lewis n. Best, william
Harris, John Peterson, A. =. Shipp,
"A. 2. Lenfart. and e. Z. Faunce.
Hundreds Of residents Of Bismarck.
friends Of the friendly figure Of Bis
marck circles. and many pioneers. paid
respect to the captain Is he lay "a
state.
Captain Belk will be laid to rest II
the family plot IN the cemetery q
Yankton. 3. D.. where the Bclks lived
at one time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
LEGION CONVENTION
HAS court Sequel
Sixteen Persons Accused Of Pro-
noting Wide Open Town
by Liquor Conspiracy

Los Angeles. Nov. Sixteen
persons were under indictment today
ON liquor conspiracy charges accusing
them Of having promoted q wide
open town. during the recent Amer
lean Legion state convention at San
Diego.
Those under indictment are San
Diego business men and American
Legion convention committeeman.
All were ordered to appear at San
Diego tomorrow for arraignment on
the indictments.
The indictments followed q federal
grand jury inquiry after Charles H.
Muloct, confessed bootlegger. had
given information before the jury.
Muloch claimed to have paid $1,000
for the sole right to sell liquor 1t the
Legion convention.
Muloch charged that he had been
double crossed" after the San Diego
business men and American Legion
members were alleged to have made
promises Of protection" for him to
deliver liquor at the convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
SENATE REFUSES TO
POSTPONE AC7|ONO ON
TARIFF UNTIL DEG. 9
Overriding Two Party Leaders,
Also Reject Motion to Ad-
journ November e
NIGHT SESSIONS ARE VOTED
Harrison Leads in Putting Ag-
ricultural Schedule Ahead
Of Sugar, Tobacco
NIGHT SESSIONS ARE VOTED

Washington. Nov. l4.-R,-Dcspitc
warnings that half of It's members
were sick and did not know It; that
others were tired out and in need OF
rest and that 1t was cruel to keep
members at work. the senate today BY
q vote of ~ to Z refused to postpone
consideration of the tariff until De.
cember 3.
Senator Blease. Democrat. South
Carolina. who issued most Of the
warnings about the senator's health
offered the motion. He. however,
found only Bingham. Connecticut:
Dale ind Greene. Vermont; Phipps,
Colorado. and Reed. Pennsylvania,
Republicans. and Copeland. Demo-
crat. New York. ready to join with
him in voting for a rest.
Immediately after this vote. the
senate rejected motion to adjourn
OH November % until the regular
session beginning December ?.
Refuse Weeks Recess
Overriding the two party leaders.
the senate also refused by q vote of
81 to - to take q weeks recess before
the regular session OF congress be-
ginning December 2.
The motion was offered by Senator
Simmons Of North Carolina, Demo-
cratic leader on the finance commit
tee. which is In charge Of the tariff
bill. He accused administration Re-
publicans Of making politics" over
the recess by failure to offer an ad-
journtnent resolution.
Both Senator Jones of Washington.
acting Republican leader. and SEN
ator Walsh of Montana. acting DEM
ocratic leader, supported Simmons
move. Many regular Republicans and
all western Republican Independents
led by Senators Borah Of Idaho, and
tContlnued on page elevenl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
KNUDYSON CHOSEN
LEGION COMMANDER
Lloyd Spetz Post Also Elects
D Other Officers for State
Convention Year

Lloyd Spetz post, American Legion.
Wednesday evening elected the corps
Of officers into whose administration
will fall the work Of planning the
state convention of the Legion here,
next June. choosing Carl Knudtson
as commander.
Other selections were Charles F..
Martin. vice commander: John Bow
ers, adjutant: Henry Hanson, re-
elected finance officer: William
Schantz. reelected historian: Robert
Dohn. reelected chaplain: Paul Cash
man, Sergeant-at -arms: A. D. Nc
Kinnon, reelected executive commit :
teeman, with L. v. Miller new men,
Der.
About IS members attended the
meeting. which included luncheon
and cards.
The installation will take place
Wednesday evening. November q.
Commander -elect Knudtson then will
name standing committees. The
work Of planning for the state con-
ventton. he said. probably will be
started In January.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
TOMMY 0'CONNOR'S
FAMOUS GUN STOLEN

Chicago. Nov. l4.-P,-The pistol
Of Terrible Tommy" O'Connor - 2
pistol which In Tommy's hand threat
ened sudden death to whoever was q
the muzzle end-has been stolen.
Mrs. Louis Piquett got home yes
terday just as burglar was setting
to work. The thief fled. Snatching
the o'Connor gun as his only loot.
The weapon was given Louis Fl.
uuett ct q time Terrible Tommy" felt
he would need It no longer: after he
had been convicted Of murder and
sentenced to b hanged. Piquett had
aided In O'Connor's prosecution.
But Tommy, Is those who recall the
case know, never was hanged. The
revolver to Piquett was . memcnto Of
one Of the most dramatic characters
who ever shot their way across the
Chicago crime stage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
6PERSONS WOUNDED
NPOu|1|CAL R|OYINC

Mexico City. Nov. l4.-(R)-Six
persons were wounded and others
badly mauled In political rioting last
night near the national palace.
A, group OF demonstrators for one
Of the presidential candidates jumped
from trucks and attacked parade
which had formed in support Of the
other Of the principal candidates, q
free for all fight ensuing. Clubs and
stones were used.
Police finally gained control Of the
situation.
At Oaxaca City troops restored or.
der after two persons had been kill
cd and several wounded In q political
riot.
The presidential elections will be
held Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
Jurors Disagree Over
Jones Law Violation


jamestown. N. p, Nov. l4.-lk>-
Jurors Ia the case of Joe Cysewskt,
who was tried In federal court o.
charge o. violating the Jones law,
dleaGrood after being out five hours.
oovefnment attorneys satd ~ will =
tr1ed oeafn.
Tred xennieon. jamestown, ploadod
guilty % violating the volstead laW
and Ms sentenced TO - days ID thu
stutsuian county jail. Sentence q =,
a. Boliusky. New Rockford. was de-
terred until the next term o. court.
The entire jury panel Wa dis
missed but number d cases Will b
heard by Judge Andrew Miller during
the remainder Of the federal court
term here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
Coast Social Register
Carries HOOver's Name

San Francisco. Nov. l4.-tR-The
1880 social register for San Francisco.
just published, includes the name Of
the president Of the United States.
The names Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover are nothing new to the req
lister, however. as they have been IN
cluded for many years. But this Is
the first year they have appeared in
the register as 'Hoover-the pFesi-
dent and Mrs. Herbert Clark (Lou
Henry the white house, washington.
D. c.
The name Of Miss Helen Wills is
not IN the register and never has
been. But it will be when she marries
her fiance. Frederick 8. Moody, jr..
who has been regularly listed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
Minneapolis Youth Shoots Spokane
Police Detective to Death IN Search

Spokane. wash. Nov. lAs-(F9-ro.
lice early today announced tl1sy had
identified Tho slayer q Roy Yordyoe.
Spokane police detsctiye who was
shot - Death "a . hotsl room yester-
day. - Robert y. Lands. Il. Mime
apolis When arrested the youth
gave his mama - Ralph ~. Larson
of Eau Claire, Wiz.
Lands finally admitted, police said.
he was the son q Great Northern
trainman. and that Ne had pulled .
job" at Minneapolis last Friday night.
When accu1od oS woundine ! man
during that affair. Lands satd be had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
CONGRESS HAS BROKEN FAITH
WITHFARNER, SAYPRODUC UCERS
Demand Passage Of Tariff Civ.
ing Agriculture Same Pro.
lection as Industry
BILL HAS FAILED UTTERLY
Point Out Senate Has Reduced
Promised Scent Duty
OH Casein

st. Paul, Nov. l4.-(F)-The Ma
tional Cooperative Milk Producers
Federation today stood firmly be-
hind its accusation that both major
political parties have broken faith
with agriculture.
A resolution adopted by the fed
Grafton warned "a tariff law should
be enacted Ut once and 1t should be
so written that farmers will have tlu
same high degree of protection that
other industries now enjoy
1T is not too late yet. and heavy
will be the responsibility Of any
group, In or out Of congress that pre-
vents fulfillment of these promises, .
the measure cautioned in charging
the pending tariff bill has failed ut
terly to perform the promises made
to agriculture In the last PRESIDENT IL
campaign.
Another resolution urges a tariff cf
eight cents pound on casein: the
senate agreed on S.. cents. ANY
thing less than eight cents will not be
q fulfillment Of party pledges" All
officers were reelected. They are:
Harry Hartke Of Covington. KY.
president: o. E. Hough. Hartford.
Conn. first vice president: John
Brandt. Litchfield, Minn.. second vice
president: F. r. Willis of Ward, Pa
treasurer, and Charles w. Holman.
Washington. d. c.. secretary.
Twenty directors were reelected and
four new ones chosen New directors
are r. B. Melvin, Plymouth. Wis; ]
B. Irwin. Richfield, Minn.: Ralph w.
Strong, Cleveland. O., and D6n =.
Geyer, Chicago.
The Cedar Rapids Cooperative
Dairy Co., Of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, and
the Dubuque Cooperative Dairy Mar
keting association OF Dubuque, Iowa.
were admitted to membership.