davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
GALES FORCE NEAR
ZACATECAS CAPITAL

MEXICO CITY, March 9.-(P-
Rolling up toward the insurgent
northwest with "the greatest Mex
lean army" organized since 1915,
General Plutarco Elias Gales, SUI
preme federal war lord, tonight
massed his troops in the vicinity
Of zacatecas, capital Of the state
Of zacatecaS, for what was expect
ed to be the most decisive battle
thus far.
The end of the first week of the
revolt and the opening of it's Sec
ond stage found rebel forces adj
vancing southwark in central and
northwest Mexico with the pros
pect of establishment of an actual
war front in the states of Sina-
loa, Durango and Zacatecas.
The latest government COM
munique said the slow southwark
advance of the rebels along the
Pacific coast had been checked in
Sinaloa, presumably in the vicin-
ity of Culiacan. The federals were
reported still in control of the port
Of Mazatlan and the government
was so confident in the strength Of
its defense that its communique
said: 1.-THE rebels will never reach
MaZatlan."
Rebels Move South
Meanwhile 300 miles directly in
land insurgents led by General
Urbalejo were reported to have adj
vanced southwark to Canitas in the
state Of Zacatecas. This is a
strategic position because it affords
opportunity to withdraw either to
Torreon or Durango. The govern
ment announced that General CAL
les had reached Z~acatecas, less
than 100 miles south of Canitas,
with cavalry, infantry and artil-
lery, numbering about $4,000 men
Forces commanded by Urbalejo
were believed to be much smaller.
The government pointed out that
another very likely contact point
is the city of Torreon to which the
rebel general Escobar fell back four
days ago after being driven from
Monterey. Federal forces led by
General Juan Andreau Almazan
and General Eulogio Ortiz have
consolidated at Saltillo to the west,
but their advance on Escobar is
slow because of torn up railroad
lines, it was said.
Hunt Vera Cruz Rebels
At present the strategy of Gen.
eral Gales seems to be to force
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
REBELS MAKE

Continued from Page One.)
the Saltillo Monterrey line. Near
~ 800 prisoners were reported tax
en-.
In Sinaloa, columns of rebel
troops were reported advancing
along the railway to Mazatlan, hav-
ing already passed through Gull
acan. e
Juarez, captured by rebels Friday
alter a hot fight, was quiet but fed
eral predictions were that it would
be back under government control
shortly.
Federal authorities in Baja Cali
1ornia were preparing an offensive
against the rebels in northwest So
r and there were some indica-
tons that airplane raids might be
made on Nogales, Sonora.
The insurgents in Sonora said
that a representative would leave
Tor Washington on Sunday as envoy
OF their state. The purpose of the
mission was not disclosed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
Wurzbach Released
On Bond Of $500
After His Arrest

SAN ANTONIO, March 9.-LP-
Congressman Harry M. Wurzbach
was released under bond of $4,000
after his arrest here today by Dep
uty United States Marshal White,
on an indictment returned last
week in Waco by a federal grand
jury.
Wurzbach was indicted On six
counts and the case against him
has been transferred from the
Waco to the San Antonio federal
court. One Of the counts alleges
that he accepted 500 June %
1926, from II. M. Holden. at tt
time United States district at.
ney at Houston, as a contrib
for political purposes durinEx.
primary campaign that yetS4H n
violation Of a federal statute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10

Mexican government, while denying
such privilege to the rebels.
Hoover conferred today with Sec
retaries Kellogg and Good on de-
velopments in the southern republic,
The secretary Of state said after
ward that there was no cause for
alarm while the war secretary said
the Mexican federal situation SEEM
ed improved.
The Mexican request that the war
department sell to it 10000 rifles
and a quantity of ammunition will
be granted, but there has been no
decision yet as to whether these will
be shipped by water to Tampico or
some other Mexican port or sent
over the border by rail.
There were reports that Mexico
might ask permission to move the
federal garrison now under guard at
Fort Bliss to Laredo, via American
soil, but no such request has been
received by Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
ALMAZAN PURSUES
ESCOBAR'S FORCES

MONTERREY, Mex, March g.
Rr-General Andrea Alamazan,
commander-in-chief of loyal forces
IN this sector, late today was NOV
ing his way eastward toward SAL
tillo, in which vicinity he expects
the decisive battle of the revolution
to be fought, as fast as rail facili-
ties will permit.
General Alamazan said that he
planned to throw his forces against
those of General Gonzalo EScobar,
rebel leader who retreated from
Monterrey to Saltillo, at the earli-
est possible moment.
The army is moving on top of
box cars, inside of which its hor-
ses are ~quartered.
The general accompanied a rep
r~eSentative of The Associated Press
on an inspection of the loading op-
erationS. He appeared very tired
and worn out, but talked freely and
confidently Of the campaign. He
and his men believe that General
Escobar's raid and brief stay at
Monterrey were made with the OBJ
ject Of obtaining funds with which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10

General Urbalejo from CanitaS,
which would clear the railroad line
to Torreon and give opportunity to
attack that point simultaneously
with Almazan and Ortiz.
The Vera Cruz campaign has de-
generaed into a rebel hunt. The
federal forces are pursuing Gen
eral Jesus M. Aguirre in an at
tempt to prevent his reaching asy-
lum in Central America. The COM
plete collapse of this threat against
the capital enabled General Gales
to leave for the north late last
night.
Chapultepec Castle, residence of
President Portes Gil, for the past
week had been the seat of the SUI
preme war council which now is
likely to be transferred of the field,
Activity about the castle had less
ened noiceably today while the gen.
eral life of the capital continued
orderly and undisturbed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
REBEL CHIEF PURSUES
FLEEING

NOGALES, Ariz., March 9.-tP)-
A dispatch to the Nogales Herald
here today said that General Ra-
mon F. Iturbe. commander-in-cihef
OF the revolutionary forces now
stationed at Culiacan. Sinaloa, <
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
JUAREZ RETURNING
TO NORMAL STATE
BY EDWARD F. NELSON

Ell PASO, March 9.-(P-Battle
Scared Juarez, historic city of the
Rio Grande, was putting itself in
order today while visitors flocked
from the American side and saw
only shattered windows, broken
signs and bullet-pocks in the walls
Of buildings as evidence Of yester-
days sanguinary clash which placed
revolutionary forces in power at
JuareZ.
Business was resumed today, ex-
cept in banks and the Tivoli gam
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10

Ipects to overtake r~etreating federal
troops under General Jaime Garlic
near Mazatlan tonight.
General Iturbe is prepared for ar
encounter, the dispatch said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
BISMARCK CATHOLIC
BACKS RELIEF PLAN

Bismarck will take an active part
in the third annual roll-call OF the
Catholic Near East Welfare associa-
ton, which will formally open
throughout the nation Sunday, April
,2l. The efforts of Catholic Clergy,
whose cooperation has been enlisted
in the nationwide appeal, will be
focused on securing new members as
well as renewals In the association,
which conduts world wide philan-
thropic activities under the direction
of Pope Plus Xl.
Bishop Vincent Wehrle, Bismarck,
has given official sanction to the roll
call In this diocese, and parish priests
have been requested to accept SUBJ
scriptions for memberships In the as
sociation, which Is the sole American
Catholic agency authorized to act on
behalf Of the Holy See in matters
pertaining to international welfare
and relief. particularly in the Near
East. Under Papal auspices the as
sociation maintains orphanges, trade
and industrial schools, religious and
educational institutions. and hospitals
and dispensaries throughout the
countries Of Asia Minor, Greece and
Bulgaria.
In addition to these activities,
which constitute It's main program Of
welfare. the Catholic Near East wei.
fare association, under the direction
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
THE BISMARCK 1RlRllNk

Evlyon Aornon. Coleharbor. second;
Ingrid HAgstrom. Wilton, third.
Boys Small Vocal Groups
Turtle Lake. first; Underwood. sec.
ond; Wilton. third.
Girls Small Vocal Groups
Underwood, first: Wilton, second;
Turtle Lake. third.
Saxophone Solo
Charles 0ambriel. Wilton, first
Elmer Hopper. Underwood, second.
Mixed Chofuoes
Turtle Lake. first: Underwood, sec.
ond; Wilton, third.
Girls Defamation
Helen Olson. Underwood, first
lone Krebsback, Garrison, second
Faye Sorenson, Turtle Lake. third;
Evelyn Tornon, Coleharbor, fourth.
Boys' Defamation
Arlo Biggs, Turtle Lake, first;
Wayne Cooper. Garrison, second; Da.
vid vogel. Coleharbor. third.
Boys OratorfcAl
Arlic Hanson, Garrison. first: Tru-
man Knutson, Underwood. second;
Harley Holton, Turtle Lake, third; Ed
Steinhaus, Max, fourth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Ole Hanson left yesterday for
Phoenix, Ariz.. where he will visit for
some time with his sister. Miss Arvada
Hanson.
Mrs. James Creecy arrived Tuesday
from Seattle, Wash, to be with her
mother. Mrs. Thomas Loran, who Is
seriously i'll.
Mrs. Henry Clienjan, who was a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Mattson while consulting Man.
dan doctors, left Tuesday for her
home at Bentley, N. D.
y X X
Celebrating the twelfth birthday
anniversary of her daughter Jo-
sephine, Mrs. John Mushik enter
tanned at dinner party Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. L. J. Casper entertained a
group of small girls Tuesday after
noon at a birthday party for her
daughter Gwendolyn. who was 8 years
old.
+ 4
r. r. Kinman, manager of the
Chevrolet Motor company for the
Fargo zone, and A. B. Carlson, zone
sales promotion manager, Fargo, and
H. L. Caplan. regional sales promo
ton manager. Chicago, were in Man
dan yesterday comforting with Off
ci0lS of the Connolly Chevrolet com.
pany.
= \ +
Complimentary to Miss Eta
BraeSch. who will become the bride
of John Weller, Jamestown. this
month, Mrs. H. J. Boecker entertained
at miscellaneous shower Tuesday
evening. Following dinner the evening
was devoted to cards. Guests from
Bismarck included Mrs. Walter Mad
dock. Mrs. Oscar Lovin, Mrs. Chester
Martin and Mrs. Joseph Houle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Morton County Herds
All Tested for T. B.
Except 5 Townships

Morton county tubercular herd
tests by the state and federal veter-
mary department are nearing con-
clusion. according to r. Z. Newcomer,
county agent. Only five Of the ~
townships remain to be passed upon.
The work began in that county Z year
ago.
DR.. q. J. Worner has been working
In the vicinity Of Almont and Sims
for the last three weeks. and DR.. Err
nest Schneider has been doing test
ing work about Hebron. They have
tested townships 1885. 1886, 138-
81 and l30-06. Those remaining to be
tested are Nos. 1884, l37.87, 1899.
1890, and 1890.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
TURTLE LAKE wins
MUSICAL CONTESTS
IN M'LEAN COUNTY
Underwood, Wilton, Washburn,
Mercer, Coleharbor, Butte
and Max Compete

Winning five firsts. two seconds,
and two thirds. Turtle Lake high
school last weekend won the annual
Mclean county music contest. which
was conducted at Turtle Lake.
Underwood. scoring 81 points, fell
four points short of the winners.
Arlo Beggs. Turtle Lake. won first
place in the boys defamation contest
reading Christopher Columbus" Sc
lccted.
Dean J. Gilbert Jones and E. Sol
berg. Minot. acted IS judges in the
various events and Lawrence johnson,
superintendent OF Turtle Lake schools,
was in charge OF arrangements for the
contests.
Team results of the contests were
Turtle Lake IS. Underwood 81. Wilton
n. Washburn IL. Mercer 7. Coleharbor
3. Butte 2. and Max 1.
Results In the individual contests
follow:
Soprano Solo
Ruth Klian. Wasllburn. first: Violet
Houstman. Turtle Lake. second: Beth
Rcdington, Wilton. third: Bcrnice
Lemenson. Underwood. fourth.
Boys Vocal Solo
william Sorenson. Turtle Lake,
first: Morris Farm, Wilton. second;
Alvin Saylor. Underwood, third.
Brass Instrument Solo
Earl Chapman. Turtle Lake, first.
Piano Solo
Phyllis Freeburg. Mercer, first:
Corinc Saylor. Underwood. second:
Ernestine steffen. Wilton. third.
Piano Duets
Vivian Fraser, Ruth Raugust,
first: Ernestine 9teffen,
Jane Dixon, Wilton. second; Helen
Ruth Haas. Turtle Lake,
third: Gertrude and Bernicc Lemen-
son, Underwood, fourth.
Girls 0lee Club
Underwood. first: Turtle Lake, Sec
ond: Butte. third: Washburn, fourth.
Boys Glee Club
Turtle Lake, first; Wilton, second;
Mercer, third.
ContraltO Solo
Corine Saylor, Underwood. first;
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
YOUR
CHILDREN
u Nie @beyzs Bo7t1,
ol926 b MA Sesv;oslna

A certain mother wants to know
why her children don't obey her. Her
sirl Is three and the boy, eight.
It is the common cry-the universal
plea, Tell us how to make our chill
dren obey
/ can tell you what you might do
to make them obey, or, as I don't
like that word make" we'll say lin
duce."
/ might give you q dozen ways to
show how to induce them.
But it is the old story of theory
and practice. It's like the surgeon
who said that the operation was sue
cessful. but added casually that the
patient died.
All sorts OF theories are successful
las theories-but when they are put
into practice, they up and die on us.
But to go back to our family. that
little three -year-old girl probably
mistehaves because her older brother
misbehaves. She is precisely the age
when children adore to copy the ac-
tions of older people. Who, more
likely. than an older brother of eight !?
SLOW 10 Learn to Obey
But of course, there Is this to It,
too! Children don't learn obedience
all at once. They really have to learn
to eat green vegetables. You have to
keep after them kindly but continually
until the habit is established. I
wouldn't say that the obedience habit
Is firmly established by the fourth
birthday. In some cases It NAV be.
but specialist will say that scientif-
ically it Is not to be expected. It is
difficult to say just when perfect
obedience should be established
probably before the sixth birthday.
OF course, the sooner. the better.
AS to the eight-year- boy. that
is something different entirely. Where
to put the blame for that, who knows?
Something has gone wrong, for a
child Of eight who disobeys knows
that he is disobeying.
have always recommended a toll
Grant, more-or-less adjustable code OF
laws for home rule. Certainly the
most bigoted parent must recognize
the fact that circumstances alter
cases. Let me underline that.
But certain basic laws, fundamen-
tails, should have quick and unoues-
tioning obedience. Honesty, truth.
Kindness, promptness, should be de-
mandcd.
I find that the type Of parent who
mas less trouble with the matter Of
obedience than any other, is the
reasonable parent, and the one who
has established his children's faith in
him. really believe that is the
prime essential of unquestioning
obedience. That and the ability to
recognize the fact that there are
times when hard and fast obedience
Is next door to impossible.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Bismarck Boys Tell
Of Trip Around World

Two Bismarck boys, Merrell Kitch-
en-, and Kenneth Crawford, son of l..
+. Crawford, who recently returned
from six months trip around the
world. got some novel and unexpected
experiences on the latter part of their
voyage. Finding themselves in Bonn
bay with flat pocketboOks, the boys
scW the vice counsel, and the next
day saw them aboard the M. s. Sem
mole as ordinary seamen bound for
New York via Port Said. A fire broke
out on board one night and the boys
received a taste of real fire fighting.
Forty-Seven days were consumed in
the trip to New York, where it took
the two Just four days to spend their
Seamen'S wages, sixty dollars.
Crawford and Kitchen sailed last
October on Japanese steamer for
the Orient. the steamers route taking
them through the Bering sea where
they encountered some near -typhoonS
and on several occasions the passen-
gers thought they would become sud-
den residents of Davy Jones locker.
Mr.. Kitchen says:
There was great relief when the
dock at Yokohama was reached; we
spent several days there and in
Tokyo. Both cities have been almost
entirely reconstructed since the
earthquake: scores of steel frame
works denoted future skyscrapers.
The architectural design is a bizarre
French futuristic very unesthetic to
our point Of view. The builders are
mostly Americans"
I'VE visited the great bronze Dali
butsu, a statue of Buddha, at Kama
kura which has rlacidly resisted the
elements for about eight centuries.
We touched at Kobe and took a
side trip to Osaka which is much
smoker than Pittsburgh"
Two weeks were spent at Shang-
hal, which was one of the most in
teresting cities visited, and here
fourteen foreign battleships in the
harbor ostenstatiously guarded for
eign rights in Shanghai" Hong Kong
TO the boys, was q beautiful harbor
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Regent Community
Club Elects Heads
Especial To The Tribune)

Regent. NJ Dak., April 1e.-Sixty-
five members of the newly organized
Regent community club elected II
officers Tuesday.
The club was organized during a
rally conducted by Dr. Frank r. Web
er, of the national community service.
Officers named follow: H. C. Bow
ers, president: S. w. Hill, J. H. Marks,
J. P. Jungers. John Monke, G. r.
Larson, E. v. Pooley. Fred Oberland-
er, L. M. Hagen, and H. B. Rosander,
all vice presidents: S. M. Bayer. secre-
tary: L. A. Lane. treasurer; M. F.
Christopherson. chairman of the CO.
operation committee: Erling Loge-
land. ways and means: Theodore
Monke, agriculture; Ed Colgrove, So
cial and recreation; E. v. Pooley, cit
lzenship; and ]. p. Jungcrs, president
Of the commercial club.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18

and they found the city delightful
Singapore they visited In December
and here spent some time visiting the
rubber plantations. From Singapore
the boys went % Colombo. where they
made trips inland to some Of the
larger plantations. and visited Anur-
adhapura, an ancient buried city.
They went to Madras from Ceylon.
and Travelled by train from there to
Bombay. in this way having an OPP
portunity to viei the extensive paddy
fields, spice gardens, banana planta-
tions and groves Of date palms. The
most interesting sopt in India they
found to be the Tai Mahal at Agra.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18

OF the Rev. Edmund "A. Walsh. s. J.,
vice president OF Georgetown univer-
sity, Is lending aid to exiled Russian
students scattered over the various
countries Of Continental Europe,
helping them toward useful careers
| and self support.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18

Judge Fred Jansonius and Miss
Olga L. Rupp. court stenographer
left Bismarck this morning for Fes-
senden where Judge Jansonius will
preside at Wells county district court.
They will remain at Fessenden the
rest Of the week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
SIGNS POINT TO BIG TRADE
CARNIVAL CROWDS OCT. 1919

Indications of many kinds and from widely
separated show the strong interest felt in the
Seventh Annual Wolf Point Trade Carnival to be
held October II to 10 inclusive. heavy attendance
of buyers is anticipated.
While the purchasing power of the people Of
this region is less than it year ago, the short
crop and unjust price of wheat bring the greater
need of taking advantage of price reductions. The
great cooperative plan employed during the Trade
Carnival furnishes the opportunity for economy The
popular features of the week, such as electing
Queen of the Carnival, voting for school library
will sustain interest from day to day.
Numerous attractive price lists of Carnival spec
ias and other attractive offers will be found in this
issue of The Herald that were not in last week.
Included in these is double page spread by ]. H.
Coffey that speaks for itself. Read the paper care
fully and you will be better prepared to reap the full
benefit of the great annual bargain season.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
LAW And MOTION DAY
COURT This WEEK

A number of matters came up
Tor attention at law and motion
day session of court this week.
Divorce action brought by Rich
ard Left Hand Thunder against
Clara Left Hand Thunder. The
hearing was at first postponed
and then was taken up later in the
day at which time after discus
sion Richard was ordered to pay
Clara $50 suit fee.
A divorce was granted Boston
G. Melton from Dora E. Melton.
There are two children.
The matter of the Knut Femme
estate came up and the court sign
ed a decree settling and approx
ing the final accounting and dis
charged the administratrix. Mat.
ters concerning the guardianship
of Norris and Odin Femme, minors,
came up, and s35 a month was al
lowed to be paid the guardian,
Mrs. Femme, for the care of each
boy
The Gribble case against Roose-
welt county was taken up and will
be continued. Motion was made
asking permission to file an
amended complaint, but this mo-
tion was denied
A final accounting was accepted
and distribution order signed in
the matter of the estate of Hans
Baldwin Witzke
The court signed an order es-
tablishing the heirship in the mat
ter of the estate of Anders Marius
Anderson, deceased.
The court signed an order auth
orizing the distribution of 5 $40
per cent dividend to the deposit
ors of the closed Security State
Bank.
The next law and motion day
of court will be held on Wednes-
day. October 23rd.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
SCOBEY LIQUOR
RAIDS net Wine
STRAW STACK CACHE FOUND,
BAR SET UP IN SMALL
GARAGE

Scobey, Oct. S-Customs, pro-
hibition officers and city police
are giving this corner of the state
a sample of law enforcement and
it is rather dun day when the
police magistrate or United States
commissioner is not hearing COM
plants against some alleged va
grant or bootlegger.
Ted Winters, Otto Wadell, o. c.
Woodward and Policeman George
Johnson made several raids, get
ting considerable alleged evidence.
One of the biggest stocks Of
alleged liquor ever confiscated in
this part of the state was found
on farm north of Scobey. 1t con-
sisted of IS barrels of grape wine
stored in straw stack.
When Mr. Winters visited the
farm of Dick Juel north of SEQ
hey, he reports that the owner
gave him permission to search the
premises for contraband. A cache
was found containing 1S barrels OF
grape wine. Mr. Juel was bound
over.
A prohibition agent strange to
these parts but working in con-
junction with local officers took
charge Of the place
The same evening they called
at shack in the alley at the rear
of the Crawford restaurant and
arrested Lester Flick. The Off
GERS cleared the place of bar and
entrance and converted it back
into the garage that it once was.
City police called at a place in
the northwest part of town and
arrested one Woods of Wolf Point,
who, in company with Jack Dud-
ley, were reported as being in
charge of the place.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
KICK SERVICE REAL
TREAT FOR BALL FANS

From the bah park direct to
their ears is the service being
given the baseball bugs by Sta
tion KGCX, working with Western
Union. Reports of good reception
and kind words of appreciation
came in from many surrounding
towns. AS the phone messages
came in Announcer Krebsbach
kept the sports along the line in
formed as to how the wagers were
running. One report (think it was
from Nashua) said a certain list
ener there lost his pants on the
last inning reported. The Cubs
and Athletics were enroute to
Shebe park, Philadelphia, Thurs
day but the ether will be shatter-
ed again by base hits and home
runs Friday.