davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21

George W. Janda, secretary Of the
National Survault company of Bis
marck, returned yesterday by plane
from a brief business trip to Pierre,
S. D. The trip to Pierre was made in
and three -quarters hours, whereas
1t requires two days by train and
seven hours by car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21

Glendale. MI. Graham vas returning
from a trip to the oil wells with excel
lent reports from the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21

Marston Gordon, assistant man
ager Of the Gamble store. Grafton, is
visiting here for a few lays with his
parents, MI. and Mrs. A. D. Gordon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
City, County Briefs

George Bangs, Grand Forks attor-
Is in the city on business.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
-O-O-O-
MacDonald-A Peace Prophet

Ramsey MacDonalds visit to the United States
is important for many reasons-but perhaps most i'm
pOrtant because he comes as a messenger OF peace,
with the intention of Fastening the worldwide peace
movement When Ar1nstice Day comes this year, the
outlook for world peace we hope will be much bright
er because of MacDOnalds visit.
We have made many sacrifices for war; says Mac
Donad-why not make some sacrifices for peace?
These words are noble and beautiful They point at
a era Of international understanding, and loving
kindness the world over
This apostle of peace-this good will messenger
from Great Britain-connes not as Prince Or King
to these shores but simple Ramsey Macdonald
son of Scottish farm laborer. When Hoover and
Macdonald speak, two men speak who have risen
from poverty to great leadership, two who have
treasured and never abandoned the simple sincere
manners of their origins Let us hope the accomplish
ment Of these two figures acting in friendship and
cooperation, is great indeed.
-O-O-O-
sap is fellow who thinks everybody else is.
America is land where there is always room
for STILL
"Rancher Promises Stainless Peach" Headline
And now for sinless peach.
If Mussoln cans himself from one of his jobs he
always has another or two left.
premier Pleads For World Peace"-Headline
All right, Ramsey say 12O,00O000 Americans you
don't have to plead with us for world peace Go tell
it to China.
Life is too much like playing the joker wild You
never know what the other fellow holds against you
It's long lane that has no "DETOUR- BRIDGE
OUT.
When better pajamas are made more men will
wear them on the street.
The word community evidently comes from the
word commune Commune means to converse and con-
fer intimately. Have we, citizens of Nogaes COM
muned as we should in regard to the intimate prob
lens of development? If not, we can hardly call our
selves community in the full sense of the word
Nogales international., 1929-10-18

any defense. Before reading further.
figure out rs proper play.
He should first play out four rounds
of clubs. On the third club lead B
should discard the seven of hearts. On
the fourth club trick A should discard
spade, Y a diamond and B the trey Of
diamonds. 81
Z should now lead the deuce of
hearts, play the ten from Us hand and
B must win the trick with the queen,
B must now lead a diamond or heart.
If the former, z let's the queen win in
Y's hand and then leads the jack of
hearts. If B should lead back a heart
instead of diamond, Z should let the
jack of hearts win in Y's hand and then
return the heart, capturing BIS king,
Played in this way, B must win a dia-
mond trick. In any event, L must score
at least three odd, game and rubber. 1t
is pretty hand to play and one well
worthy of closest study.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
Hand No. 2

No score, rubber game. z dealt and
bid one no trump. A passed, Y bid two
hearts and B passed. Z bid two no
trunlps and all passed. A opened the
five of spades, Y played the eight, B
the king and Z won the trick with the
ace. L now led the nine of hearts. What
is AS proper play? Should he play a
low heart or play the queen? Think
this over carefully and consider the
bidding, before reading further.
If Zhad held three hearts or more, it
is more than probable that he would
have passed Y's two-heart bid The
fact, that he has bid two no trumps
probably indicates that he has only
two hearts. 1t is unlikely that he has a
singleton for, if he had, he would proba-
bly, not have bid a no trump in the first
place. Good players always avoid no
trump bid if their hand contains void
Nogales international., 1929-10-18

suit or singleton. The conclusion is,
therefore, that Z has exactly two hearts
If A should play the queen of hearts,
therefore, all Z would have to do to
make four heart tricks would be to
refuse to win the first trick. Then as
soon as he obtained the lead, he could
lead his second heart, fnesse the jack
and so win the next four heart tricks.
A can block this pretty little play,
however, by playing the seven of hearts
on the second trick. If Z plays the jack
from Y's hand, it will win the trick, but
the only other heart trick he can win is
the ace. A must win the third heart
trick and so blocks Y's heart suit as the
hand contains no re-entry card. This
play, also, looks simple, but notice how
frequently player will split his equals
when he can only lose by so doing. ,
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
Hand No. 8

No score, rubber game. z dealt, bid
one no trump and all passed. A opened
the ace of spades, Y played the deuce,
B the eight and Z the nine. The lead of
an ace at a no trump bid asks for
partners highest card, so BIS play Of
the eight indicated to A that B held no
higher spade. ."
Z, however, was a clever player so
decided to deceive A, if possible. He
played the nine of spades so that A was
unable to determine where the trey of
spades was. If B held it, rs queen must
tall, so A led the king of spades. On this
trick, B should have discarded the ten
o5 diamonds, but he hated to discard
what appeared to be a winning trick
SO he discarded the four of clubs. AS a
result, A received no information as to
. bsstrong suit and decided not to guess,
80 led the jack OF spades, forcing Z in
clead 3 discarded the four of dia-
monds Z can now score game against
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
Ore To Be Giuen
Free To Visitors
At H e lid Orad o

Tombstone, Arizona, October, IT
Ore from the Million Dollar Slope
vein recently e-discovered by a To-
cal miner almost directly under the
streets of Tombstone will be given
free to visitors to Tombstone dur
ing the Helldorado Show October
"a, 25, 26, and 81 from a big pile
of this ore to be placed in the CEN
ter of the mining exhibits building.
The Million Dollar Stope was so
named during the early days be-
cause close to a million dollars in
ore was taken from the one big
room and since that time local
miners have been searching with
Nogales international., 1929-10-18

out result for continuation Of this
body. Several weeks ago part OF
the original deposit was traced by
a local miner and small quantity
of the ore was located.
Besides this ore the visitors will
be shown samples from other mines
in the district and numerous min
ing tools, machinery and equip
ment, both old and modern will be
put on display.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
Hand No. 1

No score, rubber game. Z dealt and
passed. A and Y passed and B bid one
no trump. All passed and Z opened the
ten of spades. A played the four, Y the
jack and 3 won the trick with the king.
B, holding the ace queen of diamonds
in his own hand, now led out four
diamond tricks, so Z was forced to
make two discards. His first discard is
a high heart, to show his partner that
he has trick in the heart suit. What
should be his second discard?
If Z discards a club on this trick, B
will score game, for he will lead the
queen of clubs from dummy. having
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
Preuent Fires!

Annual Fire Prevention Week, which has just
closed, was in way commemoration of the great
Chicago Fire Of 1871, for it was October 8, 1871
that Mrs OLeary's COW kicked over a lantern and
started canflagration which ragged two days and
nights killing 25O persons and destroying $195,O0O,
600 worth of property.
Since 1926, those sponsoring Fire Prevention
Week disclose there have been diminishing fire LOSSES
Nevertheless in the last year for which statistics are
available, 1926 ten thousand persons were killed and
property worth nearly half billion was destroyed
by fires in the United States.
Most Of these fires preventable It is said
ninety per cent Of the deaths and destruction were
avodabe It is up to every citizen to keep in mind
always the necessity for constant watchfuness and
to prevent fires The penalty of neglect in this
respect is heavy indeed.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED
troduce and supply the demand for
Rawleigh's Household Products to
steady users. Several fire openings
in West Cochise County, Lowell,
Bisbee and Douglas. We train and
help you. Rawleigh Dealers can
make up to 500 week or more.
No experience necessary. Pleasant,
profitable, dignified work. Write
with ambition and industry, to in
today. w. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept.
AR-2553, Oakland, Calf.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
RETURN TO NAVOJOA

Mrs. w. j. Cryderman and baby
returned to Navojoa, Sonora, Mon
day night after spending the sum-
mer with Mrs. Cryderman's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Larriva, Sr.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18

won the fourth diamond trick in AS
hand, and, as Y has the king, it will be
captured. rs proper discard on this
trick is the deuce of spades, SO that if
B leads the queen of clubs from A.
hand, Y can cover and thus make rs
jack Of clubs good on the second round
of that suit. This seems like a simple
play, but just watch how often players
will discard from jack small Of suit
and thus fail to protect their partners
holding. Study this hand carefully until
you realize the necessity fo1- holding
clubs. =
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
NOMOreGas
In Stomach
and Bowels

IF you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in stomach and bowels.
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious. nervous feeling with heart PAL
pitation will vanish, and you will again
discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment Bloating will cease.
longer feel cold and go to sleep" be-
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
ton, Get the genuine in the yellow pack
ace. at any good drug store Price 81.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED: High power rifles and
revolvers. Also 1920 and 44.40 rifles
and revolvers. Inquire Nogales In
225 Grand Ave.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18

CASTOR Morris, tomato raiser from
has arrived for the remain
der of the season..
Nogales international., 1929-10-18

FOR RENT-Desk space. G. G..
Crenshaw Agency. (10-4 tf)
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
Editorials ito! EIji

The man who is just and resoute will not be
moved from his settled purpose either by the mis-
directed rage of his fellow citizens by the threats
of an imperiOus tyrant. Horace
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
Copyright. 1929. by Hoyle. Jr.
ARTICLE No. 7

ARTICLE No
The problems Of the play Of the hand according the
IN n that will
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
Owl Drug Store
Always on hand at

4r7c- ess1 ga'S erf Il
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and sixteenth
Flynn Heads Maryland
Knights of Columbus

CUMBERLAND, Md, May g.
Bernard j. Flynn, of Baltimore,
was elected State deputy at the
thirty first annual State conven-
ton of the knights of Columbus,
which ended here last night with a
banquet.
Other officers chosen are: State
secretary, L. j. Lubehansen, Balti.
more; State treasurer, Charles M.
Fischer, Westminster; warden, An
drew Goss, Baltimore1s advocate,
DIR. E. ]. Mclaughlin, Baltimore;
delegates to the supreme council,
which meets in Milwaukee in Au-
gust, Carl L. Firlie, Cumberland;
Frank l.. Hewitt, Silver Spring;
E. ]. Eckenrode, Emmitsburg, and
DR.. E. ]. Mclaughlin. Salisbury.
Baltimore was named as the con-
vention city next year.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
CAR CHASE NETS
50 GALLONS

The second Of recent chases in
which police found alleged rum
runners carrying their cargo in rem.
tai service automobiles was reported
today by Sergt. George Little, head
of the police liquor squad.
Sergeant Little said he observed
an automobile bearing tags listed
to the Glassman Sales Company,
2100 block of Fourteenth st. N. W.,
as it drove out Good Hope Road
Southeast toward Maryland. late
last night.
Three hours later the car returned
over Suitland Road Southeast, ac-
cording to police and was chased.
After it proceeded in a zig-zag man.
ner it stopped suddenly and the
police car collided with it.
William Carley. 81, 1900 block L
st. N. E., jumped out and ran, but
was captured by Police George c.
Deyoe. Hhe is charged with trans
porting and possessing liquor.
George Edward Shanlis, 80, 100
block New Hampshire Ave. N. w,
the driver. Is charged with reckless
driving, transporting and possessing
and driving on dead tags A set of
tags listed to Carley had been
placed over the rental service tags,
police reported.
Sixty gallons OF alleged liquor
was captured.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
1ONELM AND CRUCKSHAK SHOOT 3S IN BRITISH OPEN T0URE
PRATT IGNORES
DEMENT, DEATH.
IN Rum LIST

+ One Of the most discussed liquor
tragedies of the past five years
was omitted from the report on
rum chase fatalities since 1924
which Major Henry q. Pratt,
superintendent of police. sent to
Representative Robert @. Simmons
of Nebraska, at the latter's re-
quest, 1t was disclosed today.
This was the case of William
Frank Dement,, 20, Of the 1900 block
Spring Rd. NJ. w. He was shot
and fatally wounded after car In
which he was riding was chased by
police on April Is, 1927. Dement,
died on May 6, 1927.
Criticized by Coroner
The conduct Of the police drew
sharp criticism from Coroner j.
Ramsay hewitt, who was forced to
postpone the inquest for q day
because the official police report
did not mention the shooting or the
names Of witnesses.
Representative Simmons said to.
day he had completed only a cur
sorry check-over of the data sent
him by Pratt, but intended to ask
for a full report on the Dement,
case IL the matter was not len-
toned In the Pratt report.
According to Pratt's figures, po-
lice have killed only one alleged
rum runner in the last five years
Ottmer Fleming, 81, whose recent
death in a liquor car chase created
sensation in the House Of Repre-
sentatives. In the same period.
Pratt said, one policeman, one fire.
man and three civilians were killed
as result of rum chases.
Dement, Case Record
The Dement, tragedy was one of
of the results of the activities
Of Sergeant .Little's police hcquor
squad. The car Dement, was driv-
ing was picked up by the police
inside the District line on the MARI
boro Road.
Little and other police were in an
automobile, while Policeman w. A.
Shotter pursued The fleeing machine
on a motorcycle. The suspected car
crossed into Washington and was
running eastward on Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast when it turned
into Fifteenth Street.
= 0AASG AASS "CAS AHcAOA dS 3AS thG
that the rum car opened fire, but
this testimony was not supported by
eye-witnesses nor were weapons
found upon the occupants of the car
The police shot at the tires and
disabled one. The actual shooting
Of Dement, was the subject of con.
siderable controversy. Police con.
tended that bullet struck Dement,
when he leaned out OF the car and
looked back. Dement'S companion in
the machine. Austin Jarboe. declared
the police rode up close 10 the car
and fired at Dement,.
One shot killed Dement, at the
wheel. The car got beyond his con-
troll. and tore across the sidewalk.
ripping a porch from a house. Jar
Doe escaped
Witnesses said Dement'S body was
left lying in the street for 20 minutes
before police sumoned the Casualty
Hospital ambulance. The police or.
iginally charged the car had a smoke
screen, but none was found in the
machine.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
JEWELERS. HEAR
GEM TALK

Despite the fact that % per cent
Of the diamonds mined in the South
African fields during the past year
were imperfect, more than $3.50, ,000,.
600 worth Of perfect stones were
mined and sold, John D. Enright, of
Philadelphia, told delegates to the
fifteenth annual convention of
Maryland Delaware District of Co.
lumbia jewelers. Association at the
Mayflower Hotel today.
Enright said that in the early
days diamonds were found along
the river banks OF some sections of
India. Now, however, they are all
mined in South African fields.
Big industrial plants now use the
imperfect diamond for cutting ma
terials and other work requiring the
hardest known substances. Henry
Ford purchased $1,500, 900 worth "
imperfect stones in the past two
years, the speaker declared.
The meeting was opened with ar
address of welcome by Arthur j.
Sundiun, president of the Retail
jewelers. Association of Washing
ton. He declared that cooperation
among the jewellers of the country
had prevented chaos from running
the industry.
william G. Frazier. of Dallas
Tex, president of the National Re.
tail jewelers. Association. stressed
the need of continued cooperation
among the jewellers.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
SINCLAIR Will
SURRENDER
On CALL
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from first Pagel
institution his health seemed to
call for. They said upon being re-
ceived he would be put through the
usual routine.
They insisted, too. that the oil
magnate is to be treated lust like
any other prisoner" All of Sin
clair's money, they declared with
great positiveness, will not pur-
chase for him anything outside the
usual rough prison fare, nor any
of the luxuries to which he has
been accustomed.
Some 80 years ago there was
terrific scandal in Washington over
the privileges given one Elverton
broken, who was committed for the
same offense Sinclair was convicted
of-contempt of the Senate.
Chapman surrendered himself,
dutifully agreed to accept the prison
| routine in the presence of curious
newspaper reporters, and after the
reporters had gone Jail officials
obligingly fixed him up"
This fixing embraced the laying
of Persian rugs on his cell floor.
installation of a brass bed and
good linen, in place of the usual
prison cot. and throwing open the
door to an adjoining cell, giving the
broker a suite from which he con-
Quoted his brokerage business
throughout his confinement. Meals
were served from a hotel.
Some Lose Jobs
Everything was lovely until one
Lawrence Ball, a fellow prisoner,
became jealous and also demanded
suite de luxe and the appurte-
nances OF comfort. He raised row
about it. the news leaked out, the
Senate heard of it, there was an
investigation and some jobs were
lost.
Even though that happened 80
years ago, the precedent is still
fresh in the minds of the jail Off
cials. Hence, their vehement pro-
unusual favors.
At the same time, they insisted
their wealthy prisoner is not to be
prosecuted. Some latitude probably
viii be accorded Sinclair in the mat
ter of correspondence and callers,
because Of business responsibilities.
NEW YORK, May 8 u.N.sO.-
The authorities In Washington
know that Mr.. Sinclair will make
his appearance when he IL wanted.
The process there In rather slow
and we are not sure whether he
will be called Monday or Tuesday.
With this statement from MartlR
W. Littleton, chief OF counsel.
Harry F., Sinclair today awaited
word from the Capital as to whom
he will begin serving his s0-day
sentence.
Sinclair Is reported to have spent
the weekend at his country estate,
settling up his affairs, as he il
not expected to return again TO
headquarters of the $500, ,O0O, 900
Sinclair Consolidated OIL Corporation
until after his sentence has been
| served.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
Chinese Bandits Kill
3 Catholic Missionaries

Details of the killing of three
American Catholic missionaries by
Chinese bandits were received by
the State Department today.
The missionaries, Walter Coveyou,
of Petoskey. Mich; Clement Sey.
bold, 70 Dunkirk, N. Y, and God.
frey HoIbein, of Baltimore. we're
seized by a band of 80 Chinese in
Human province on April "a. They
were marched five miles into the
Hills, clothing stripped from them
and they were summarily shot. n>he
bodies were thrown into a mine pit
so feet deep.
A. searching party found the
bodies two days later. They were
then buried at Shen-chow.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
DRY CASES JAM
VA. COURT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 6.-Dry
law violators monopolized the
police court docket today when out
of 80 cases tried, "a were connected
with the use or possession of ardent
spirits. Five men charged with
violations of the prohibition law
were fined $50 and costs each, and
% drunks either forfeited $14 or
were fined S. and costs, totaling
the same amount. Ernest Mills
charged with breaking glass in the
street was fined $25 and costs
The work of installing a pipe or.
gan in old Poh:ck Church has been
started and it is planned to dedi.
cate it next Sunday, which will be
observed as Regents Day, in honor
of the Mt. Vernon Regents who
were instrumental in the restoration
of the church. The organ is the
gift of a member of the board of
regents as a memorial to her
mother.
A new record for qualified voters
was established when Roger Sulli-
van. city treasurer. closed his office
at o'clock Saturday night, total
of 5,576 voters having paid their
poll taxes, passing the previous high
of 5,4OO. established last year.
The body of Joseph Hicks, of
Lorton, found on the river shore at
Highpoint was brought to local
funeral parlor yesterday. Hicks is
believed to have fallen from a mo-
torboat while returning to his home
from the Maryland shore Saturday
night.
The j. c. Penney Company will
occupy a new building to be erected
on the 500 block of King Street by
j. L. Parsons, who Is building the
new Montgomery Ward Building.
The deeds show that a total of
$5S 900 was paid for the two build.
ings on the site which the new
store will occupy.
The drills of the Alexandria light
infantry this month will be devoted
to practice for the annual encamp-
ment at Virginia Beach, extended
order, camp making and inspections
will be the order of the drills.
The fire engines, police depart
ment vehicles and cars owned by
city officials were tested today by
the A. A. A. and local policemen
as part of brake testing week. A
square in front Of the city jail has
been ped off for the tests.