davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24

The Situation:
A arrives ct the putting green and
finds that his approach shot lies in a
pool Of casual water. BIS ball lands
clear Of the casual water but the wa
ter was between his ball and the hole.
Nay either player move his bali?
The Rule II:
In either case, the ball may either
be played from where 1t lies or It may
Be placed two club.lengths directly
behind the spot from which It was
lifted. Or In the nearest position to the
spot-not nearer the hole-which af-
fordS . putt to the hole without casual
water interfering. No penalty.
II. Paul ............... II Z
Deberry and Thompson: Van Alta,
zumhso. .ehealy and Hargrave. Fen
ner.
rirst Game: r H =
lu0iAnepolis ........ 0
0tnne1poole ........ 10 II D
<kove; T0achout, Spence and eprinz;
Middleton. Dumont and Kenna.
ooc0r6 Game: i H Z
l~ndiadopolis ........ Is 0
Minneapolis ....... II /
~ tnulnea. daTkno1e)
ochupp, Iy4ner. and Riddle: pata,
At6dlotons 0uckeye aDd xenna.
500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24

1OCd1S. ........ JI I > Il 10 )
Struck out-by Anderson 5. by Lipp
IL. Men walked-by Anderson 3, by
Lipp 0. Left on bases-Wishek 4,
Linton 8. Earned runs-WiShek /,
Linton o.
Score by innings:
Linton ............. 900 100 O0O-l
Wishek 100 Dol 0Ox-2
Umpire-George Rochm. Scorer
E. Wacker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
Take no chances-sn1oke
certified Creme Cigars

Creme leaves are the choicest, tenderest that the crop af.
fords, all ripe and mellow. Each leaf goes through a slow,
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There isn't q bit of scrap in Creme . not a trace Of floor
s~weepings. All long filler :. all fresh, tender leaves /.
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24

Elhott. Roy, Bailey and Lerian;
and Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
LAWYERS PROTEST
 HAITIAN SITUATION
Governor General Denies Con-
 ditionS as Represented

Washington, Dec. II, LP-Many attorneys of Port Au Prince, Haiti have signed a statement charging that the employment of armed American forces has thrown the city into condition of agitation and asserting that they will refrain from pleading in the island courts until "a new order" has been in stituted
 This was reported 10 the state de- partment last night by Brigadier General John II. Russell, the Amer iCan high commissioner, who si- simultaneously made a vigorous denial of the charges of the lawyers. He said that quite prevailed, with indi- cations of an improved condition throughout the island and quoted prominent residents of Cape Hatien as saying they would "Welcome a firm, orderly government whether administered by Americans or by their own people.
 All assertions of athe attorneys, Russell characterized as "farcica" and directly contrary to the facts.
 Call Intervention "BI1Ital'
 In addition to charging that arm ed forces had caused agitation in Port Au Prince. the statement of the lawyers said that they were abstain ing from court appearances because they believe what they termed this brutal intervention" to be of such Of the Haitian people, because ina chine guns are trained on the Pal ace of Justice," and because of belief that the state of agitation existing in the republic cannot per init it to live in laWfulness and peace"
 In denying these assertions, Gen. cral Russell pointed out that ''one of the signers vas minister of the interior under Guillaume Sam when 167 political prisoners were murder cd in the prison"
 Naval officers gre of the opinion that If quiet continues to prevail i'll Haiti, the 500 marines ordered there and more recently directed to await developments at Guantanamo, Cuba, will be returned to the United States within a fortnight. Orders went forward yesterday to the U. g. s. Wright, which is trans porting the force. to put in at Guam tanamo and await orders.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
Martial Law Strengthened

Port Au Prince, Haiti, Dec. II iPl Martial law has been strengthened here by a curfew regulation requir- ing everyone to be indoors by D. m. Except for military police on their rounds the city presented a normal appearance last night.
 President Louis Borno comment ing on the situation arising from the riots of last week said:
 We have little to fear for the fu- turc. With a continued close watch maintained by the nacional gardc in the front line and with support of the United States marines there is little chance or progress by the strikers"
 Colonel Frank Evans, command ing the marines, said he was con- tident there would be no further trouble in the larger communities, although there was possibility of an outbreak in the interior. Agitators were said to have been melting the people with stories that the presi- dent and marines had connived to cnslave them with high taxes on to- bacco and coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
American Yacht Saved
 In NepOnset Ship Fire

Boston, Dec. II (UP)-Flames which swept and partly destroyed the main building of George F.. Lawley &5 Company, Neponset ship builders. in a $1OO,00O fire last night, narrowly missed destruction to the plans and models of Americas cup defender yacht.
 Herbert M. Sears million dollar yacht Constellation and Edsel Ford's $25,000 yacht Buckeye" were also threatened by the blaze for which three alarms were sound cd.
 Only the top floor of the three story brick building was untouched by the fire. Here the plans for the yacht which will defend American workmanship against Sir Thomas Lipton were kept.
 The fire, discovered by the night watchman, was of unknown origin.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
COALITION DIVIDES
 0N WOOL TARIFF
Independent Republicans and
 Democrats at Odds

Washington, Dec. II GP>-Contro- Versies over the tariff rates on wool wastes are developing a wide rift in the ranks of the scnate's demo- cratlc-lndcpendcnt republican coali- ton, heretofore almost solidly united in successful opposition to | the tariff moves of the republican leaders.
 One by one, the proposals of the finance committee for duties in thIs category are being approved with votes to spare, this in direct contrast with the ballotting on other rate schedules, in the course Of which the republican "old guard' openly conceded control of the tariff situation to the coalition.
 The tariff to be imposed upon wool rags. one of the most contro- NerSlal items in the bill, was the subject of debate today, with com promise suggestions under consid- eration and an amendment by Sen ator Blaine, Wisconsin. of the coal- tlon. previously defeated.
 The present rate on this article IS seven and one-half cents a pound. This figure was increased in the house bill to eight cents and the senate finance committee recom- mended a duty of 24 cents, in order that the levy might compare fav- orably with the duty on raw wool.
 Compromise Plan Defeated
 Blaine's amendment proposed rate of nine cents. The first effort to reach compromise, at 10 and one-half cents. proposed by Senator Copeland. democrat. New York, was defeated without roll call late yesterday and final decision was deferred until today.
 Two other compromise proposals were under consideration. One by Senator Watson of Indiana. the re- publican leader, would fix the duty at IS cents and the other, by Sen
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

With that thoroughness that char acterizeS all truly scientific investi- gatlons, the experts of the bureau have ranged all up and down the scale of feminine plumpness and pro- duced equivalent waist and hip cir conferences for buStS that measure from 3S to 50 inches. For the for mcr the figures are 33 waist and 4l hips and for the latter fl and 5G.
 Nor were Sweet sixteen" and her sisters few years older neglected. The l6 year old miss, the scientists report should have the following Measurements: Bust B. waist 2S and hips 37. for the eighteen year old. the figures were 36, 90 and 39 and for the twenty year old SS, g. and fl.
 The studies were undertaken at the request of manufacturers of Womcns clothing.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

ator MetCalf, republican, Rhode Is- land, suggested a graduated duty ranging from eight to 16 cents, in accordance with the value of i'm ported consignments.
 The split in the coalition brought out the divergent views of senators representing wool growing states and others in whose states there is considerable textile manufacturing The situation was well illustrated by interchanges between Senator Walsh of Montana, big wool producing state. and Senator Walsh of Massa- chusetts, a state long identified with textile manufacturing. Both sena- tors are democrats.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

six of the days before stream hnes' became more than q very technical term in the manufacture ot automobile and aircraft. has been superseded by Standard lady" or
 thirty-four."
 Nor is that all. From their studios has come as well the informa ton that with the thirty-four bust should go q waist that measures 2S inches and hips that measure 2S inches and hips that measure 37.
 True, the "thirty-six" is mention ed, but in casual way. with the notation that the waist should be 3t inches and the hips 39.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

Tayloryille, III, Dec. Il P}-Tho fledgling group of workers who have set themselves up against the Unit cd Mine Workers of America and organized as the National Miners Union, had accomplished a 100 Der cent shutdown of coal mines in Christian county today.
 Members of the new union. stril;- ing for better working conditions, shorter hours, and a $35 weekly minimum wage, as well as to break tho older union, had their eyes to- day on mines at Nokomis, Staunton, and in the Springfield district. Their leaders said 5000 men were out in this county and that the intention was to make the strike statewide and possibly nationwide.
 Calling out the nauond guard to protect the four Peabody coal com pahy mines in this county yesterday served as an indirect aid to the StflkerS. Several hundred members ol the United Mine Workers ap- peared ready to enter the mines but refused to do so as long as the troops were there. Many express. cd the opinion that to work under the protection of the state military would put them in the position of Strlkebreakers. The miners, for the most part, later went over to the new union.
 Communist Support RumOrcd
 There has been much talk here and at Springfield that the present strike is financed by the communist party of America in the belief that this is an Opportunc time and an opportune place to bid for power in the ranks of American labor No foundation for this belief has been found m statement of strike lead CTS, nor have any such affiliations been claimed by the union.
 Rather, the trouble appears 10 be the elimination of the growing schism in the ranks of the United Mine workers. Illinois members of the U. N. ". long have been divid- ed, one group supporting John J. Lewis, national president, the other backing Harry Fishwick, L. NJ. W. leader in Illinois. At present legal action is under way to determine which Of the two factions actually represents the union in Illinois.
 Into this division of union miners the National Miners union has step ped. With the calling of the strike Monday organizers and pickcts of the new union because of the inter- nal troubles of the United Mine workers, the N. M. |. found it's task of recruiting members frightened.
 Authorities Arc Fearful
 Authorities at NOkomis, Staunton and Springfield felt anxiety over the outlook today. It was indicated militia might be requested if the sit nation became more threatening.
 State soldiers with machine guns and fixed bayonets, continued today 10 guard the Peabody mines here and at Kincaid. Mine officials have made no statements to indicate they even recognize the new unions rights 10 make demands, and there have been no announcements by United Mine workers SpokeSmen here Freeman Thompson, leader of the strikers, was placed under military arrest yesterday on charges of in citing to riot after the automobiles of workmen had been stopped and turned back.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
Bureau of Standards Issues List
 Of Ideal Feminine Measurements

Washington, Dec. Il LP-Uncle Sam has been delving in the de- lectable pastime of determining the ideal feminine measurements Through the bureau of standards he has issued set of figures for figures and, with all the ponderous dignity of a senator issuing a pronunciamen- to on the tariff. has placed upon them the prosaic characteristic of stan dard."
 Just what methods the bureau used in arriving at it's conclusions were not revealed, but at any rate the scientists have finally come to know that the famed "perfect thirty
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
MenjOu's Wife Leaves
 For New York Alone

Paris, Dec. II UP)-Kathryn Carver left Paris en route to New York today, leaving behind her husband, Adolph Menjou, motion picture actor. Miss Carver denied that either she or her husband was contemplating divorce proceedinges.
 Menjou, only recently released from the American hospital where he underwent an operation for ap- pendictis, accompanied his wife to the train and stated that he was so- ing to Monte Carlo Monday to re- Cuperate from his operation.
 Miss Carver will be a passenger on the White Star liner Olympic. W. l.. NJ. C"Young") Stribling, heavyweight boxer, and Mrs. Stribling, also will be passen- gers aboard the Olympic.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
REMINGTON GROUP
 ID PRESENT PLAY
"Ihe BroadCaste1' Due Friday Night-Gran8e Initiates
Especial to the lTerald

Newington, Dec. 11.-Arrange- ments are fully completed for the presentation of the play entitled The Broadcaster," which will be given by the Sunday school board of the Congregational church in the chapel on Friday evening. The cast of characters is as follows:
 Mabel Lowell ....'. Ada Parker Jack Lowell ,..... Alden Woodruff Pearl White ...... Allison Haynes Mrs. Wilcox ....... Mrs. Woodruff Julia Hunter .. Rosalie Bell Fred Hunter .... Andrew Aggilotti Jane Lowell .. Mrs. Charlotte Eddy Ellen Pairing ....., Cleora Stebbins William Baylor ....... Ross Blake ing the play.
 Proceeds from the sale of home made candy, which will be in charge of Miss Marvis Welch will be used in defraying the expenses of the Christmas entertainment.
 Grange Initiates Five
 X class of five candidates was given the third and fourth degrees last evening by Newington Grange No. A. The third degree was con- ferred by a team under the direc- tion of Bertram Seward and the fourth degree by the regular officers Following the initiation a bountiful harvest supper was served. Visitors were present from Pennington. New Britain, East Hartford, Hampton, and Beverly, Mass.
 A Christmas party will. be held on Thursday, December 19. at Grange hall for all children of Grange mem- bers. All adults are requested to bring gifts.
 On Friday night Newington Grange will visit Meriden Grange and present one number on neigh bors' night program.
 Past Master Richard 1T. Erwin will install the officers at East Had dam on Wednesday, December 1S He. will be assisted by Mrs Eliza beth Stowell Mrs. Louise Parker Mrs Margaret Erwin and Mrs Hattie Schroder, who will act as pianist and also render several solos.
 A large number of Changers from Newington plan to attend the dedica- ton of the newly remodeled hall of Plainville Grange Tuesday, Dccem- Der 17. High Priest of Demeter Charles NJ. Gardnar of Springfield,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
AGENTS CONTINUE RAIDS

Superior, Wis, Dec. II R-With 57 prisoners in the Douglass county Jail at midnight, more than 70 fed- Gral prohibition agents continued to cruise about the city during tho early hours today as they complet- ed the largest series of raids in tho history of the upper lake region Hundreds of gallons of liquor and large quantities Of beer were confis- clted.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

O'Neil was removing skid chains from his automobile when the acci- dent occurred. Hesker was arrested charged with drunkenness and drunken driving, both of which he denied.
 William Duff, riding with Hesker, vas injured when Hesker's automo- bile crashed into a telephone pole.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
Master Builders Plan
 Annual Dinner Dec. 16

II. k. Nygaard of New York, a representative of shingle manufac- turing company. will be the speaker at the annual banquet of the New Britain Master Builders association, December 1G. at the Burritt hotel. The association will also see mov- ing pictures, descriptive of cement manufacture.
 At a business meeting which will take place in conjunction with the dinner, the demand of carpenters for increased wages will be con- sidered.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
AtTOIST KILLED IN NEWTON

Newton, Mass. Dec. II (uP)- Thomas F.. O'Neil. 41. was instantly killed last night when struck by an automobile allegedly driven by Dan icl Hcskor of Needham.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
GUNlNEN RAID TURNS OUT TIC
BE OIL FURNACE BLAST

Just as Arthur Moses. of the 2700
block of Tilden Street Northwest, fin
ished reading newspaper stories of
the great civic improvement in Chi.
cago with the demise of seven out
standing gunmen, beer runners and
racketeers, and Mr.. Moses felt thank
full he lived in nice, quiet Washing.
ton, there was loud explosion in the
basement of his home.
Chicago, Chicago" thought Mr..
Moses, ais he rushed to~the front of
the house. @The Chicago boys are
here, but why my house?' he hur-
riedly asked himself.
Maybe It's a new protection
system for my business" he told
himself as he thought of the Hol-
land Company of which ne is
president.
When everything had more or
less quieted down, Mr.. Moses went
TO the basement and found that his
oil furnace had exploded.
1t was later decided that when
his young daughter drove home
and put the family bus in the
garage and had entered the house
through the basement, she had left
the basement door open.
The draft coming through the
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
WILKINS FINDS
POLAR LAND

VALPARAISO, Chile, Feb. 1S Il.
N.s).-Fresh from Antarctic dis
coyeries, including new islands.
volcano and 1000 miles Of new
coast line to the west of Weddel
Sea Capt. George II. wilkins win
arrive here today on the steamer
Orduna.
wilkins made his first stop at
Talchuano today, and in an inter.
view said he had discovered many
new islands In the vicinity OF the
Antarctic Ocean which he Lad
named 'Hearstla nd" after William
Randolph Hearst. hacker Of, his
expedition.
The 900 miles of new coast line
wilkins claims to have discovered
along the Weddel Sea was named
Bowman Land" by the explorer In
honor OF Isaiah Bowman, geog-
rapher.
Captain wilkins also reported
that Graham Land is not part of
the Antarctic Continent. as was
formerly believed. but is separated
by a strait he named Stephenson"
Strait, in honor of the explorer.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
RAPS
FLORIDA
Plan
By GEORGE Il, DURNO

-
CLEWISTON, Fla, Fe5.J is u.N.S.)
President.elect Hoover and his party
left here at $50 q. m. today to com.
plete the last lap of the inspection
trip of the Everglades. Fog and a
light rain promised an unpleasant
trip over the Is mile stretch OF
muck" road leading out of Clewis-
ton which starts the route TO Palm
Beach.
In kaleidoscope fashion, the great
area that was twice inundated by
the waters of Okeechobee at the
cost of several thousand lives and
the loss of millions in property fell
past Hoover as his motor calyacade
sped back toward the east coast.
1t is through this region the
Floridians plan to restore an intra-
state island waterway which will
not only connect the east and the
west coast of the State, but also
furnish a flood control outlet to
prevent Lake Ckeechobee from be-
ing blown out over their homes and
their properties.
Congress- Aid Sought
I Before a Congressional COM
pending to expend $10,715 900 for
this Florida reclamation, navigation
and flood control. The natives
brought Hoover into the area to
strengthen thei case. They want
the Government to pay the whole
cost, rather than the $4,000, 900
recommended by the Army Engi-
neer Corps, which thinks the State
should finance the balance.
Hoover last night here, where the
party remained overnight, heard
Governor Carlton, his cabinet, and
other State leaders applaud the idea
that the Government pay the whole
cost.
At the same banquet. however.
these outstanding Floridlans heard
some 'cold turkey talk from q
member OF the Hoover inspection
party who will have much to do
with the ultimate success or failure
of their efforts. This member was
Representative Frank r. Reid R.)
Of Illinois. chairman OF the House
Flood Control Committee.
Reid followed Maj. Gen. Edgar
Jadwin, chief of Army engineers.
as speaker at the Hoover banquet.
Jadwin had expressed the opinion
the Government should not pay
more than $4,000 900.
II am impressed with the nerve
Of the Floridians in demanding that
the Government pay all of it," Reid
said. rs there anyone here who
can explain to me why it should
pay more than $4,000, ,0O0?"
There was no response, although
five members of the Everglades rec.
lamation and irrigation commission
were present, ana the Congressman
continued:
On this trip I have seen this
wonderful farm land and been told
how 1t virtually sprouted. gold. II
the land Is as valuable and Al
profitable as you say, 1t seems te
me 1t could stand good big as
sessment to protect it.
Reid stated frankly he did not be
lieve the proposal to have the Gov
ernment foot all the bill would come
within President Coolidge's economy
program.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
4 TAKEN IN
N. !. PLAY
RAID

NEW YORK. Feb. is nN.S.).-
The author, producer and IL players
OF my Girl Friday faced charges
today OF giving an indecent per.
Torrance, Police raided the pro-
duction at the Republic Theater
last night on the ground 1t was an
obscene play. Bail was $500 ani
all furnished bonds.
Acting Police Commissioner Hoyt,
many inspectors and 80 policemen
participated in the raid with a
show of force which attracted a
large crowd just off Times Square
and snarled up the new traffic
regula tions.
The police objected to a scene at
a Long Island house party wherein
three girls administer knockout
drops to their hosts and partially
disrobe on the stage. s
The management anticipated In
reference with the performance
after police officials have viewed
the play Wednesday night. The
disrobing was curtailed and the
girls stopped after removing the
second stocking. But the police
officers who occupied front row
seats in the orchestra proceeded
with the raid regardless.
Among those arrested were the
author of the piece, William Ag.
new; Lucilla Mendez, wife of the
motion picture producer. Ralph w.
Ince; Gerard Bacon, member OF the
firm of Schnebee- Bacon, Inc, pro-
ducers Of the play; Alice Weaver.
21-year-old ingenue In the play:
Judson Langwill, William Carey,
Bernard Randall, Esther Muir, sam
kim, Richard Sterling, Robert Bent
ley, Nat Pendleton, Mabel Acker
and Louise Kelley.
Kept Girl from PhODing
The arrests were accomplished in
an orderly fashion, each PLAYER be-
ing taken as he or she left the
dressing rooms. Miss Weaver. po-
lice say. wept freely when she was
refused permission to telephone to
her mother.
The actors and actresses were
carted off in two patrol wagons to
the West Forty-seventh Street police
station through dense crowds OF
theatergoers.
Bacon was arrested when he went
TO the police station after the raid.
Arrangements were made there 10
furnish bonds for all those ar
rested.
Police did not arrest Oliver d.
Bailey, lessee of the theater, but
declared that If he permits mat
inee performanc this afternoon, pad
lock proceedings may be instituted
to close his house.
MY Girl Friday" opened in
Springfield. Mass, and played on
the road under the name IN
dressed Kid"