davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-01
Slayers to Hang on
Bad Mems Gall0Ws

Rawlins, Wyo.. Feb. L. N3- The
yallows used for the last Of Wyom-
yugS sbad man. In 1909 will hang Z
pair of convicted slayers this year.
Charles Aragon, 6hoshone Indian,
= sentened to- hang March q. and.
Henry Morris May I.
Vyoming's last hanging was eight
yeats ago. Tom Horn was the last
I'D man"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-01
BACK TO STAGE

New York, Feb. 1.-(R>-Ruby Keel
er. who quit ziegfeld show recently
in order to be with her husband. AL
Jolson, is to return to the stage. She
will be the star Of Ziegfelds Show
Girl"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-01
Basketball Scores

Valley City Teachers %, Jamestown
College q.
Wahpeton Science School 80, May
Vile State Teachers IA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-01

Bismarck and Mandan fight fans
tonight will throng t, the Dome pa
vilion. midway between the two cities,
to witness a boxing card Of eight
bouts and Al rounds.
The headline bout Of the card Is a
clash between two Of North Dakota's s
best welterweights, Lee Cavanagh,
Bismarck, and Tiger Johnny Comp
ton, Minot.
Both are In good shape and expect
ing quick victories. Compton arrived
last night.
Doors to the Dome will open early
i'm the evening but the first bout does
not begin until 9:15 p. m.
Busses will run from Mandan and
Bismarck to the Dome every Is min
utes between Z and o'clock and
after the show.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-01
could connect with but two in nine
nrynrtIYn1fioS

Totals. ............ 3-6
Referee: Anderson, Bismarck.
Timers: Ben Jacobson. Bismarck
Everson, WaShburn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-01
REFEREE TO SIGNAL
PROCRAM'SOPEN|NG
AFTER 9:15OCL0CK
Compton Arrived Last Night
Full Of Confidence for
Tonight's Fight
EIGHT BOUTS TO BE STAGED
Buses Will Run From Bismarck
and Mandan to the Dome
Every IS Minutes

THE CARD
Lee Cavanagh, LAG. Bismarck.
vs.. Tiger Johnny Compton, LAB,
NIinot. 10 rounds.
Al Watson. 160. Dawson, VS..
Luic Ludis, l63, Mobridge, S. OAK,
8 rounds.
X. o. Mclean. 160. Fort Lin
coin. VS.. Otto Enc, l6O. Aberdeen,
S. OAK, 4 rounds.
Soldier Parks. LAT, Fort Lincoln,
vs.. Howard D0dds, 147, Dawson.
4 rounds.
Jackie Gray. 13O. Bismarck. vs..
Boomer Brooker. $50, Mandan. I
rounds.
Mike Delaney, 1873. st. Paul. vs..
Jack Morgan. 1873, Duluth. 4
rounds.
Gabe Eckroth. 110. Mandan, vs..
Rusty Farr. ITO, Mandan. I
rounds.
Kid Shafcr, VS.. Kid Lock. ;
rounds.
Refercc-O. w. Roberts.
Fiace-Dome pavilion. midway
between Bismarck and Mandan.
Tlme-First bout at 9:l5 p. m.
bismarck time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-01
BISMARCK YOUTHS
AREFAVOREDFOR
VICTORY TONIGHT
Capital City Boys Will Be in
Good Shape at Game
Time, Mcleod Says
VALLEY CITY TEAM STRONG
Two Games Will Be Finished
Before Boxing Card Opens
at Dome Pavilion

Bismarck and Valley City bas-
kctball teams meet 1t the high
school gymnasium 1t 8 o'clock to-
night, according to Roy d. Nc
Lcod, Bismarck athletic director.
A preliminary game. between
the frcshmen Of st. Mary's high
school and the Junior high school,
will begin 1t 7:15 o'clock.
Mcleod reports that al OF his
men arc In good condition for
the fray.
The game will be over before
the boxing card at the Dome pa.
vilion begins.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10

T5c Spn m Capricorn, December e1 to January 10.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
FRIDAY, JANUARY II

~ ONTRARIETIES may develop money, business
and domestic matters, especially at 4:26 and 1880
~ m. The advice is borrow lend. Disappoint
men in love social affairs possible in the late after
The favorable
of the day, the best hour action being 1910
Propous shown those born the Sign of
Capricorn especially should they further their purposes in the
morning.
Children born today likely to be very precise and
meodca by lovers law order and harmony sprghty
and active However, they may be of much
financial ability would do we'll for others.
real estate lawyers.
Your birthday Your prospects the coming year would
seem to be somewhat doubtful especially regards
employment which regards should take chances
changes domestic affairs,
you little disqueudeye nothing of
Marital affairs change the better after disturbance
Notable nativites: Alexander Hamton Groamo Francesca
Mazzola, Italian painter.
Lucky hour 1910 p mSudden frineshps may be struck
this hour which advantage
interesting This likely
among fellow. Travellers in the who
Of the places total betweer
people who share like experiences of unusual
Premie ndicate nc)
The Washington times., 1929-01-10

Central tim"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
|LONGWORTH AGAIN
NAMED AS SPEAKER
TiIson Continued as Leader
at Caucus of G. 0. P.
House Members.

In perfunctory manner Republicans
of the House Of Representatives eau
cused late yesterday and renominated
Representative Nicholas Longworth. Re-
publican, Of Ohio For Speaker Of the
Seventy first Congress. Nomination, In
view Of the Republican majority,
amounts to election.
With like precision. Representative
John @. Tilson. Republican. Of Con-
necticut was continued as majority
floor leader, and Representative w. G.
Hawley. Republican. OF Oregon as
chairman of the caucus. AS leader, Mr..
Tilson will also act as chairman Of the
committee on committees which makes
the assignments.
III no other session has the importance
of q committee on committees proved
SO great. In view Of the overwhelming
majority of Republicans In the new
Congress, the assignments to commits
tee will require considerable discussion,
1t was said. For the Democrats. how
tees will require considerable discussion.
ments.
Officers Reelected.
Aside from the election of the Lead
ers and the committee on committees,
the regular officers of the House we're
reelected. These include William Tyler
Page as clerk: Rev. James Shera Mont.
gomery, chaplain: j. G. Rodgers, SER
geant-at-arms: Bert w. Kennedy, door,
keeper, and Frank w. Collier, post
master.
There are expected to be no changes
in committee chairmanships with the
exception of the election of Representa-
tive Will K. Wood OF Indiana to head
the committee on appropriations. This
will be done because of the retirement
Of Representative Daniel NJ. Anthony,
jr., Of Kansas.
State Delegations Act.
At the same time the Republican
State delegations chose their members
for the committee on committees which
is an unofficial body whose task is the
selection of Republican members for all
House committees.
Members of the congressional cam.
paign committee, which Is charged with
the supervision of the campaigns OF
Republican candidates for seats in the
House in the 1890 election, were also
chosen.
Meanwhile Republican Senators desig-
mated Tuesday for a party caucus to
select leader to succeed Senator Cur
tbs. Senator Watson OF Indiana is ex-
, pected to take over the duties Of leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Emigrants in U. s. Aid Home Talk

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia. P).-Emi-
grants in the United States send ST.
600 900 yearly to their relatives in Jugo-
slaviu. This sum equals the entire in
terest on the national debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
STANDARD OIL ROW
PROBE REQUESTED
Stephens Asks Federal Trade
Commission Inquiry Into
Rockefeller Attempt.

Investigation by the Federal Trade
Commission of the attempt of John D.
Rockefeller, jr, to Dust Robert W.StCw-
art from control Of the Standard Oil
Co of Indiana. was asked in a reSolu-
ton put before the Senate without COM
ment last night by Senator Stephens
Democrat. OF Mississippi.
In statement issued later. Senator
Stephens referred to recent declarations
made In the newspapers to the effect
that Rockefeller was attempting in this
battle TO regain the Standard Oil OF
Indiana for the Standard Oil group.
THE Democratic party has proved"
his statement said, to the country that
Inspired by Senator Walsh tMontanab +,
Mr.. Rockefeller has apparently started
TO clean house. I applaud any whole
some attempt to cleanse big business.
In accomplishing such cause, however.
the means used must be worthy of the
cause. We must not tolerate violation
Of the DEGREES OF our courts or prOvi-
siOns of our antitrust statutes. Above
all, We do not want to ret stabliSll any
oil monopoly. and especially not the old
Standard Oil trust
The resolution declared:
THAT the Federal Trade Commission
be directed to investigate promptly and
report to the Senate whether any per-
sons. firms. or corporations engaged in
the attempt to influence or control the
election Of directors of the Standard Oil
Co. Of Indiana to be held on March z
1929, are violating or are conspiring to
violate any judicial DEGREES or any
Federal laws prohibiting monopolieS
restraint of trade, unfair competition
or other unlawful practices"
The corn exchange at Stafford. Eng
land, is to be closed after an existence
of more than 100 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
OVER 800 ARRESTED
IN RAID ON CLUB

While pre-inaugural celebration was
at its height squad Of police from
the sixth precinct under Capt. Martin
Reilly swooped down on the Concord
Club at 3l4 C street late last night. ar
resting more than 800 club members
and three girl entertainers.
Harvey Calvert Beavers. OF the 1900
block Of. Eighth street southeast. said
to be proprietor Of the club: was held
on charges of conducting a disorderly
house. The three girls were arrested.
They were taken to the House OF De-
tention in custody Of Sergt. Rhoda Mil
liken. The 800 other members taken
in the raid were booked on charges Ok
disorderly conduct. and released on -
collateral.
According to police, the girls were
staging a dance on the platform OF the
hall amid the wild cheers OF the aud.
fence, which could be heard, they claim,
from the street.
It required more than two trips by
the three police patrols to transport the
arrested parties to the sixth police pre-
cinct station.
Assisting Capt. Reilly were Lieut.
Jerry sullivan, Precinct Detective Mich.
ael Dowd and q squad Of police from
the sixth precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
.LEJEUNE IS GUEST
AT MARINE DINNER
200 Officers, Major General
to Lieutenant, Pay Retir-
ing Chief Honor.

Maj Gen. John A. Lejeune, retiring
commandant Of the Marine Corps. was
the guest Of honor at farewell dinner
rendered him Friday night at the Army
and Navy Club by fellow officers Of the
corps he has served SO long.
Approximately 200 Marine officers.
ranging in rank from lieutenants to
major generals, joined in honoring their
commandant who Is soon to leave
Washington for his new command on
the Pacific Coast. The oldest officsr
present was Maj. Gen. George F. FL
Maj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville. newly
appointed cammandant, also was pres
ent.
Brig. Gen. Ben H. Fuller acted as toast.
master. A feature of the farewell
gathering was a printed program issued
by the recruiting bureau showing vari-
Gus pictures Of Gen. Lejeune from the
time he was q .midshipman in 1888.
through the various stages of his long
and adventurous career. A musical
program consisting Of Marine songs
was given and moving pictures were
shown of Gen. Lejeune during the last
10 years. including his World War rec
ord as commander of the I'd Division.
BY the speakers table was mast Of
nine historic flags. which represented
achievements of the Marine Corps for
the past 100 years or more.
At the speakers table. with Gen.
Lejeune and Gen. Elliott, sat Gen.
Brig. Gen. Charles McCawley, Brig.
Gen. Smedley d. Butler. Brig. Gen
Henry Lee, Brig. Gen. Rufus II. Lane
and Brig. Gen. Ben II. Fuller. Col.
Murphy and Lieut. Col Lewis C. Lucas,
the latter two being retired officers.
Gen. Elliott spoke on the "Old Marine
Corps" and Gen. Neville related the
history Of the corps service with the
old Navy. The work of the Marines In
China was described by Gen. Butler
and finally Gen. Lejeune spoke on the
affairs OF the present corps.
The retiring commandant urged and
at the same time said he felt assured
that the officers would accord to his
successor in Office the same loyal sup
port given him during his term Of eight
years and eight months as COM
mandant. Without such support, he de-
clared, no commandment would be able
successfully to administer the affairs Of
the corps.
Equally important, Gen Lejeune said,
SalQ, was TIE Necessity OF all OIncefS
sharing in efforts to continue the high
state of efficiency and esprit. He made
it plain that 1t was the duty of every
officer and enlisted man to maintain
and perpetuate friendly contact With
the civilian population of the country
and urged all to remember that the
corps was supported by the people and
should therefore work always with a
view Of showing the public that 1t was
ready at all times to protect them
whenever protection Is required at home
or on foreign shores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
ARMY QUARTERMASTERS
OPEN MEETING TOMORROW
Two-Day Convention Will Be Held
in Interior Department
Auditorium.

The fourth annual convention of
quartermasters of the United States
Army will be held in the auditorium
of the Interior Department tomorrow
and Tuesday. A large number of quar-
termaster officers of the Regular Army,
National Guard and Organized Reserves
will be in attendance.
Mai. Gen B. F.. Cheatham. Quarter
master General, will preside at the
opening session and Gen. Charles p.
Summerall. chief of staff. will deliver
the address of welcome. Addresses will
be made bv Col. w. A. Starrett. Quar-
termaster Reserves. of New York; Col.
James K Parsons. general staff; Brig,
Gen. F. F. Rethers. assistant quarter
master general and Col. w. p. Wooten,
Corps of Engineers, of the Assistant
Secretarys Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
DRY OPERATIVES FACE
PROBE IN MIL WAUKEE
Leaks In Information will be In.
vestigated BY Special
Federal Agents.


MILWAUKEE,. Wis, March 2.-In-
vestigation OF alleged irregularities In
the Milwaukee Prohibition Enforcement
Bureau will be undertaken by special
Federal agents. Lane Moloney, acting
commissioner Of the district, announced
today.
The action follows indictment in Fed
eral Court here yesterday of Ben @.
FHnke, star agent Of the bureau, ON
charges OF accepting brides and "pro-
tecting" bootleggers. The inquiry, Mo.
loney indicated, will be directed toward
uncovering sources of the information
leakage by which liquor law violators
were said to have been appraised OF
proposed raids and other activities OF
Federal enforcement agents.
United States marShals today reveal
ed that two former dry agents of the
bureau are under Indictment here OF,
charges Of bribery and that two men
are being sought on conspiracy charges
after, 1t is alleged, they approached
bootleggers with offers to FIX" prohibit
ton agents. Names Of the four were
withheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
HOOVER PICKS TWO
TO Be SECRETARIES
Akerson and Richey Selected
as Presidents White
House Aides.
1t has been learned definitely that

1t has been learned definitely that
George Akerson, former newspaper
man, who has been secretary to Mr..
Hoover for two years, and Lawrence
Richey, who has been intimately ASSOC
ciated with Mr.. Hoover since the time
he was food administrator. will be two
OF the three secretaries Mr.. Hoover is
to have as President.
The third secretary has not yet been
chosen and there Is reason to feel that
Mr.. Hoover may not make the ap-
pointment for three or four weeks.
The understanding is that MIR. Hoover
aims to make these three secretaries
Of equal rank and to assign to each
duties that will not conflict and which
will not be related. Congress has re-
Gently made it possible for these three
secretaries to receive salaries of $4,000
annually.
Duties OF Akerson.
Mr.. Akerson will occupy the desk just
vacated by Everett Sanders. Mr.
COolidge's secretary, and his principal
work will be : S contact man with SEN
ators and Representatives, politicians
and other callers. and the press. He
will. for all intents and purposes. be
the buffer between the President, whose
private ONCE will adjoin his, and the
public.
To Mr.. Richey will be assigned SUPER
vision Of the executive force at the
White House, and Mr.. Hoover's conf
Dental and personal business. He will
use the desk used by Edward T. Clark,
President Coolidge'S personal secretary.
The secretary vet to be named will do
the Presidents research work and will
be his liaison officer with the various
independent agencies of the Federal
Government.
DR.. Joel T. Boone, lieutenant COM
mander and medical officer of the
presidential yacht Mayflower, will be
White House physician under the new
regime. Dr. Boone has assisted In this
capacity throughout the eight years he
has been detailed on the Mayflower.
Forster Is Retained.
Rudolph Forster, who has been as
ISOLATED with the Executive Office for
q years, will be retained as executive
clerk. He has held this position 16
years.
Col. Osmun Latrobe and Capt. Wilson
Brown, commander Of the yacht May
flower. will remain for the time being
as military and naval aide, respectively
There will be no changes in the re-.
mainder Of the ma ior positions at the
White House or the executive office.
although Mr.. Hoover is expected to take
with him to the White House about
four or five stenographers and clerks
who have been closely associated with
him while Secretary of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
QUESTION MARK CREW
GIVEN DECORATIONS
sratz, Halverson, Quesada and
Hooe Get Crosses, Eaker Given
Oak Leaf Cluster.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Davis yesterday awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross to Maj.
Carl Spatz. Lieuts. Harry A. Halverson
and Elwood r. Quesada, and Sergt. Roy
w. Hooe, and an oak leaf cluster To
Capt. Ira c. Eaker. who comprised th;,
crew of the airplane Question Mark on
its record-breaking endurance flight
over Southern California in January.
The War Secretary personally pinned
the decorations On all the flyers except
Lieut.. Halverson, who is stationed al
March Field. Riverside, Calf. and will
receive his cross later. Capt. Eaker al
ready possesses the medal for his Pan.
American goodwill flight in 1925 and
received the oak leaf cluster as q Sec
ond cross never is awarded. /, =
The citations accompanying the
awards declared the performance Of the
Question Mark as demonstrating new
possibilities in aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
VIE AS REPORTERS.

Armstrong High School students in
Journalism have been assigned to
cover" two important meetings at
Howard University this week. The pirls
VIII report the College Women's Con-
ference. under the direction of Dean
Slowe. and the boys will write up the
college Athletic Conference, under the
guidance OF E. p. Westmorland.
Lewis A. Hansborough, assistant in
structor in physics at Howard Univer-
sity and former student of Armstrong.
addressed the high school students at
an assembly last Wednesday on "Why
Students Fail at College"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Dies of Heart Attack.

DANvILLE. Va, March 2 (special)
w. B. Jordan. prominent Danville
business man, was found dead In his
bed TODAY. following a heart seizure.
He had been Ill for two months. He
was so years of age and president of
the Morotock Manufacturing Co. His
widow and a son survive. The funeral
will be Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Bottle Message Aloat Six Years.

WAIMANALO, Hawaii, R).-A sealed
bottle dropped from the Japanese bat
tleship Nagako. near Nagoya. April Z,
1923, was picked up here almost six
years later. A note in the bottle re-
queSted the finder to return 1t to the
photographic office Of the Japanese
government. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
HOT-WEATHER SUITS

II AIIWOOl Trousers Assorted shades from our reg 81
ular two-pants suit stock Grades up to $3.50. Now
IL Fine Quality WOrsted TrOuSers-Assorted shades
from our high grade pants suit stock. Grades =
mp to $1,000 Now -. Observation-Disclosures. -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-11
She Gained Weight
With McCoy's Tablets

You remember of coursc-not 50
long ago she was Il regular scare
crow skinny is Il mild word for the
way she looked.
Just look at her now-if ever a
woman had a perfect figure she has
t--shc is the envy Of half the girls
in town.
1t 5 nothing to get excited about
all she did was to take ON weight
filled out the hollows in face, neck
and chcst-anv skinny, weak, run
Gown woman can do the same and
gain clean, clear complexion at
the same time
Mccoy takes all the risk-Rcad
this ironclad guarantee. Ii after tax
ing / sixty cent boxes of Mccoy s
Tablets or > One Dollar boxes any
thin, underwcight man or woman
doesn't gain Mt least ; pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked Improvement in health
%our druggist is authorized to rrturn
your money.
Ask at Clements Drug Store or
any drug store for McCov's Tablets.
Marketed bv Mccoy s LahoratorioS
Also distributors of McCov's Cod
Liver OIL. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-11
PLANS TO BUILD
AUDITORIUM IN
WEST OF CITY

FL Centre is to have a now audi
torium cvcH though it wo;. be
located in the city park, according
TO ". A. Jcllincck and son Of
Brawlcy.
The Jellinccks yesterday purchas-
ed two lots between Euclid and I'll
Centre avenues in the western part
Of the city on which they propose
to erect what they say will he the
largest structure Of its kind be
tween San Diego and Phoenix. The
cost is estimated at approximately
S25 .O00
The lots. which have total area
of 100 by 29j feet, were purchased
for $500. \ building permit is be
ing sought and it is planned to start
construction within the next week.
The Jeliinecks expect to open for
business about the first Of June.
Present plans are to erect 4 build
ing suitable for dances, roller skat-
ing and other public functions.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-11
Beer Gets Sam
Into Trouble

"Jc&t because Il man picks up a
couple sacks Of beer whore some
body drcppcd EN- ain't no reason,
boss, why you an snouId frow me
into .iail."
That was the plea Of one Sam
Anderson, coIored who this mora
ing was lodged in thc county bastilr
with the aforementioned two sacks
Of bottled beer.
Sam called ON Attorney Kendall
y. Perkins to get out writ "havc
as some corbus' or any legal paper
that would divorce him from that
beer but Attorney Perkins after
hcarirg several Of them explode de
cidcd something else would have
% be done
SO Sam and the beer remain be
hind iron bars and prison walls un-
tn such time as the judge hears
all about it,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-11
GOOD WILL TRIP
WELCOMED HERE
Confined From Page y

l.. Travcrs, president Of the Asso-
ciatcd Chambers Of Commerce of
Imperial county and Virgil BruSchi,
representative Of Mayor Clark of
san Diego, who is a pioneer Of I'M
prrial Valley. He told of trips from
San Diego to the valley in carly
days and compared the methods Of
travel at that time with IL" present,
when the two cities are connected
viii one Of the finest highways in
the country.
George Burnham, vice president Of
the Bank Of Italy Of san Diego; !;
John l.. Bacon, former mayor, and
Supervisor Tom Hurley, with other
business men Of San Diego, each
made . short talk on business rc!a.
tions between the two communities.
The San Diego visitors wcro taken
Oh short tour Of III Ccntro and the
surrounding country in individual
ears Immediately after the breakfast,
returning to their train at II 30.
The party lunchcd in CalcXico, visit
ing the city until mid-aftcrnoon,
when the train left for Yuma, whcre
they Will be entertained at dinner.
\ large group Of Imperial Valley
men joined the San Diego party to-
day and will continue ON the tour.
visiting in Nogalcs, Tucson and
Phoenix before returning to Impc-
rial Valley next Sunday morning.
Much entertainment has been plan
ned along the rout" and the entire
party on III" good will special train
expressed its enthusiasm for Tmpr-
rial Valley and appreciation Of the
hoSpitalitv extended