davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
German Musicians Balk at Irish
 Ballad and Stick to Dutch Tunes

New York. Dec. 26 CUP) Any one who believes that the itincrant German musicians who stroll the streets at Christmas have all gone in to the butcher business learned diff fcrently last night
 They were blowing their horns from the Battery to the Bronx, and some even Nentured into Park ave enue where they were more likely to have ten dollar gold pieces tossed out the window in payment for the serenading.
 A crowd gathered quickly at 94th street and Park avenue.
 "Play 'Ach. Du Licbcr Augustin,' '" someone shouted.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
YONkElsS MAN BOOZE VICTIM

Noukcrs. x. r., Drc. 2G N'ID - The death of Lewis Bgittcnvillc, 4', was due 10 alcoholism, ambulance surgeons announced. Medical EN- amincr Amos Squire will analyzc tn" liquor found beside Brittcnville's bed 10 determine whether it con- taincd poison.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
TWO MEN PUT ON TRIAL

Bridgeport Dee. 2G (R)-Albcrt l'igler, 29 and John Skladony, A, of Nonkcrs, x. Y, went on trial here today for inc alleged holdup of d truck containing tobacco val ucd at S1%,0O0, January 29, 1926.
 They ar" accused of stopping th" truck in Greenwich and forcing the driver to accompany them to Ard- lev. x. Y. where he was thrown off,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

Herman tuned up; Hans took of his glove and Albert cleared his mus tachc away from his lips to give his cornot free play. The music came clear and braaSy. "Tho Wath On the Rhine" followed. Th.n came silent Night"
 demanded a wlIitc- haired lady.
 "Play 'Wealin' of the Green '
 Then the musicians demonstrated they were incorrUptible. Neither gold nor silver could force them to play the Irish ballad,
 Tt isn't suitable to the season. Hans explained, and Eo and his col leagues marched off enrolling 70 Tannenbaum, My Taunonbaun."
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
TO ACT IN DIVERSION CASE

Washington. Dec. 2G IP) )--Sec- retary of War Hurley said today he would take administrative action be- fore midnight December lst to per init Chicago to continue diversion Of lake water pending the supreme courts decision Tn the diversion case.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
President Van Buren Is
 Damaged bv Slight Fire

Singapore, Straits Settlement, Dec. 26 P)-ApproXimately 30 tons of rubber were destroyed and 100 tons damaged by fire aboard the Dollar Liner President Van Buren at it's dock here today. The 50 passengers were discmbarked safely and sent to hotels. It was expected they would continue their voyage tomorrow.
 The President Van Barren is en route from New York around the world, to New York and Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
THE WASHINGTON BUREAUS SERVICE

The newspaper from which you receive this list maintains at Washington, an Information Service Bureau which will answer for you FREE any question of fact information you wish to ask not involving lit to the Washington Bureau of this newspaper, SIGN YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS and enclose two-cent | postage stamp.
 paper each week. bulletin subject of gen. eral interest The bulletins this classified list are some of those offered through the newspaper in the past Watch the paper each week for bulletin offers. BE SURE ALWAYS TO WRITE PLAINLY AND GIVE YOUR FULL ADDRESS. If you fail to receive service, write to the Bureau making complaint. ! ANY DEFECTIVE BULLETIN WILL BE REPLACED | FREE IF THE DEFECTIVE COPY IS RETURNED
 TO THE BUREAU
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
r,,sNI.n JNII,.D IN DI:NTI

r~n'~,port Dee. @G tP' Somu~l Uarhcr. @o. was sentenced 70 60 do'~ in i4j1 today after pleading guilty to charge of reckless operation of a truck lis truck and one driven by Frank Brown of West Haven figured in a collision July 29 and crushed 10 death Joseph Kaminsky a pedestrian.
 Browns case was to be disposed of later today.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
Sons Reach Providence
 To Search for Father

Providence. E. |. Dee. 26 P1- Three sons Of Joseph Robinson, e, Brooklyn, x. Y mattress manufac- turer arrived in this city today to conduct q personal search for him and announced the offer Of a $500 reward for information leading to his discovery.
 Mir. Robinson has been missing from his home since Saturday. On Sunday, telephoning from the Union station. where he said he was "being taken for q ride"
 He was alone, however, and ap- poarcd 10 the telephone switch board operator in the station to he Ia free agent He has not hcon heard from since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
STATESMEN TRY TO
SETTLE DIFFICULTY
over YOUNG plan
Great Britain Demands Greater
Share Of German Repara-
tons Under Pact

The Hague. Netherlands. Aug. 13.-
tP,-Thc great statesmen Of six
powers this afternoon took their
efforts to settle the postwar prob
lens of Europe out of the limelight
and attempted to reach a compromise
Of disputed provisions OF the Young
plan in the privacy of their hotel
apartments. While the experts OF tho
conference discussed the deadlock be-
tween Great Britain and her allies
owe British demands for an increased
share of German PREPARATIONS. the
heads Of the French. British. Belgian
and German delegations met to talk
over the date for evacuation of the
Rhineland.
Officially. no dates have been even
mentioned yet. but the chiefs Of the
delegations carefully consulted their
military advisers before beginning
discussion this afternoon.
The negotiations represent a siren
uous effort to save the conference
from utter stalemate and collapse.
In the event of failure the next hope
seemed to be adjourning. as sought
by some of the French yesterday. UNI
til September. At that time the con-
ference might be resumed in the con-
ciliatory atmosphere Of the league
Of nations assembly at Geneva. where
both Aristide BRAND and Ramsay
Macdonald, British premier, will be
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
REPUBLICANS HAVE
HARD Task AHEAD
ON TARIFF RATES
Sugar Duties, Over Which Such
a Storm Has Ragged, Are a
Small Part Of Problem

Washington. Aug. 13.-(P-The IL
timc-pressed, heat-ridden Republicans
Of the senate finance committee who
are rewriting the house tariff bill we're
still confronted today with the prob
lem Of deciding on rates to protect
hides, leather and shoes.
These commodities, now on the free
list. are expected to provide subject
matter for a considerable controversy
In the senate in September.
The committeeman are understood.
however, to have agreed tentatively to
recommend the 10 per cent impost on
hides voted by the house and to en-
ploy that as a basis for their decisions
With respect to leather and shoes.
The house bill calls for rates OF 1914
per cent to 80 per cent on feathers
and 20 per cent on shoes, but the SEN
ators have indicated a disposition to
raise some Of the leather rates while
reducing others and cutting down the
proposed impost on shoes.
After disposing of these commod-
tiles they will still be confronted with
the even more controversial problem
Of sugar duties. Opposition to the
house rate of 2.40 cents a pound on
Cuban raw sugar. as compared with
l.76 cents in the present law, is find
ing expression in both Republican
and Democratic ranks. and a long
contest in the senate over this Ques-
ton is considered certain.
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho,
who doesn't like the house rate nor
the sliding scale idea, has estimated
the house rate would add $443, OOO, 900
a year to the price Of sugar, as COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
SPANISH MANIFESTO
ATTACK|NCP PREMIER
IS. ISSUED BY union
'Thirsting for Liberty and JUS
tice, and Will Not Be De-
ceived by Promises

Madrid. Aug. l3-(AP)-A mani
festo to the Spanish people strongly
attacking Premier Primo De Rivera
vas issued by the general labor union
in session here Immediately after the
convention had refused to accept the
governments invitation to send five
representatives to the national as
sembly.
The vote was overwhelmingly
against accepting the governments
invitation. Observers attach much
political significance to the labor
unions action. The manifesto opposes
and severely criticises the proposed
new Spanish constitution.
The Spanish people. thirsting for
liberty and justice. will not be de-
ccived by false promises of social re-
forms in the new constitution" the
manifesto declares.
The Spanish working classes are
becoming stronger and better organ
lied constantly. says the document.
and will not forget "our goal is So
cialization of the country's resources.
We aspire to free democratic repub-
lican government"
The manifesto says the new con-
stitution gives excessive and arbitrary
powers to the king.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
DEMAND FOR HANDS
MORE Than SUPPLY,
DIRECTOR D|SCLOSES
Influx Of laborers From South
Is Not Enough to Fill Re-
quests for Harvesters

Fargo. n. D.. Aug. 13.-(AP)-
Demand for harvest hands still OK
cccds the supply George F.. Tucker.
director Of the farm labor division
Of the United States employment
service. has disclosed.
Although a comparatively heavy
influx Of labor from the south has
come into the Fargo territory. he
has been unable to fill all requests
for hands. Tucker said.
Valley City is short 100 men, he
declared. "Thrcshing is on in full
blast there with heavy calls for la
Dor. The drift Of men into Valley
City has been heavy, yet not equal
10 the demand. Wages are $3.50
a day for harvest and 81 for thrcsh-
ing.
"Thrcshing has started in a small
way south Of Bismarck and more
machines will be going the next few
days. Labor supply thus far has
been in excess Of local demand, and
surplus men have been used to meet
orders from Baldwin. Washburn and
Underwood to the north.
AT Dickinson binder and header
harvest is in full swing. The drift
Of labor has been sufficient to fill
all orders with slight surplus each
evening. Wages for harvest arc
from S. to 81.
Grand Forks, Devils Lake and
Minot districts report an adequate
supply. Some surplus Of labor thus
far. with the heavier sections of the
north just getting under way and
heaviest demands ahead"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
WANT BRITISH TROOPS
HOME r. q RHINELAND

London. Aug. l3.-lP1-Great Brit
ain would like her troops home from
the Rhincland by Christmas il pos
sible. But we'll Uniformed observers in
London today believed no new fact
or decision had been reached on the
question Of carly evacuation of the
Rhineland, in London or at the
Hague.
The British governments position
is described as very simple. It would
like to evacuate British troops before
the end Of the year but preferred
evacuation to be the result of a gen.
cral agreement with France and
Belgium.
Authoritative observers were unwill-
ing to comment on what would
happen II no agreement could be con-
Guided between the three allies.
In general, observers were confident
the Hague conference would reach an
agreement on the principle Of evacua-
ton at an early date and on adop-
ton Of the Young plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
REPRESENTATIVES
MEET With STATE
EQUAL|Z|NG BODY
Tentative Valuations on Real
Estate Have Been Prepared
by Commissioner Acker

Representatives Of II counties to-
day appeared before the state board
Of tax equalization which IS consid-
,ering the valuations OF real and per-
:sonal property throughout the state.
The valuations for real estate fixed
this year will form the basis for tax
assessment during the next two years.
Tentative valuations of real estate
have been prepared BY Tax Commits
sioner 1ver Ackcr and comments OF
county officials we're based on his
figures. In a few instances county
commissioners or auditors suggested
increases. A few suggested decreases
but in the main the tentative figures
appeared to be satisfactory.
The general policy which he is pro-
posing. Acker said, is to reduce real
estate valuations. particularly OH
farm property. but to do it slowly in
order to prevent embarrassment OF
the various taxing districts, partlcu-
larry school districts.
The tax limitation Law. effective
July I. makes it necessary that the
reductions be gradual If any pcrma-
nent good is to be accomplished, he
said.
hckcr is convinced that farmers
ncw arc paying more than their fair
share OF the tax burden and III view
OF this fact has recommended slight
decreases of land valuations in 10
Counties with increases III only a few
counties.
Counties represented at this MORN
ing's session were Billings. Burke. Di-
vide. Griggs. Kiddcr. La Mourc. Nc
Lean. Mercer. Mountrail. Nelson.
Ransom. Rcnvillc. Rolcttc. Stark.
Stutsmail. Ward and Wells.
The city Of Minot was represented
BY a delegation which Cine to cx-
anime into the ratio Of valuations in
Minot as compared with other cities
III the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Forest Fires Menace
Manitoba Woodlands

Winnipeg. Man. Aug. 13.-lP-
Forest fires menaccd scores of wood
land areas OF Manitoba again today
as new blazes were reported and old
ones blazcd up again after being
checked.
Lac Du Bonnet, Rcnnic, Point Du
Bots. Lake Winnipegosis. Berens river
and Norway House. in tho far north.
all were the Ger Of outbreaks. but
the hundreds Of fire fighters who
have stood by their posts for more
than 10 days. prevented the spread Of
the flames to valuable commercial
timberland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
PRESIDENT DENIES
PLANS FOR MEXICO

Washington. Aug. l3.-tF,-Presi-
dent Hoover has no plans to visit
Mexico in December although he does
hope at some future date to go to
that country. This announcement
was made at the white house today
in reply to inquiries concerning re-
ports from the Mexican capital.
Just when he will be able to do so,
however, is wholly problematical as
congress reconvenes next month and
during this period the president does
not wish to absent himself from
Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
RACKETS AND BOMBS
COSTLY IN CHICAGO
Damage Reached $4,000 900
in 1925; Will Be Even
Higher This Year

Chicago, Ang. 13.-(AF)-Thc
bomb and the racket. twin tcrrors
to small merchants and tradcsmcn,
have shown q sharp gain this year
over last, the Employers association
has found out. .
Rackets cost the city $1S6. OOO, 900
in 1928. according t. computations
by Joseph Nielsen. assistant secrc-
tarv Of the association.
This represents an average cost Of
S36 dollars for every man. woman
and child in Chicago. Figures for
1929 indicate that the final total for
the year will be even higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Instrument Useless
In Fighting Flies

New York. Aug. 13.-R- Other
uses must be sought for the newest
stethoscope. so sensitive that ut
makes audible the sound Of 4 fruit
lily larya eating inside = grapefruit
It cannot aid in combating the fly
scouree since they do not eat all the
time and Z fruit under test might be
quiet and yet pesty..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

ings. l felt dull and tired all the
time and my appetite left me almost
entirely.
"Sargon changed all this for me.
MY stomach is in such good condi-
ton ! a now sit down and enjoy
three hearty meals 4 day without
distress Of any kind. My nerves are
like steel and | sleep like q top. In
stead Of that tired, dull feeling / am
filled with new life and energy and I
get a great kick out Of my work.
i have lived in Minneapolis 40
years and have thousands Of friends
here who know that q statement
from me means facts. / will welcome
questions from anybody that wants
to ask me about Sargon."-Hcnry
H~affncr, 2504 Aldrich Ave, North,
Minneapolis.
Burt Finnnsy, Agsnt.-Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Senator Nye Predicts
Banking Investigation

Washington. Aug. IL. - R - A
sweeping investigation by the senate
banking committee Of the financial,
banking and speculative situation UNI
less alleged abuses are corrected was
predicted Monday by Senator Nyc,
Republican. North Dakota. He said
that the federal reserve law has sig
nally failed to meet expectations in
respect to speculation" and that the
federal reserve boards own state
ments made the fact absolutely
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Training Camp Band
To Give Two Concerts
At n. p. Depot Park

The G. M. r. c. band at Fort Linz
coin will put on two band concerts in
Bismarck before camp closes. Both
will be given at the Northern Pacific
depot park.
The first concert is listed for Fri
day evening and the second for the
Friday a week later. Both will begin
at Z p. m.
The band consists Of IS pieces and
is directed by G. Ferrccci. Of Fort
Meade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

pared with $2e3, ooo. 900 BY the TO-
cent rate.
Congress" he believes, will never
pass a bill imposing a burden Of
$443 ,O00, 900 on the consumer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Railroad Commission
Approves Proposals
For Montana Branches

Helena, Mont. Aug. l3.-R APP
proval Of the Montana railroad COM
mission was given the proposals OF
two railroads to extend their lines in
the eastern part OF the state. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Lindbergh Wins in
Horseshoe Tourney

Washington. Aug. l3-tPl Indy isn't
q onc-profession champion. 1t is re-
lated that he captured the horseshoe
throwing title of Rapidan. Va. during
his recent visit with President Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
STAFF

Minot. N. -, Aug. 13.-Ho-A cor
oner's inquest was started into the
death Of John Spears, 60. whose home
was said to be In st. Paul. victim Of
4 fire In q roomtu9 house. The In
quest was continued until today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

For five
years suffered
from all the dis.
tress that goes
with stomach
trouble. My liv-
er was out of
order and | had
severe h q d.
aches and bilious
q a k 5. My
nerves got so
bad / couldn't
sleep and would
be all tagged
out in the morn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

Hugh Paya. 100 Front street. has
reported to the police the theft of
$25 worth of fish from his porch.
The fish we're kept in a tub and
when Paya decided 1t was time to
serve ON well broiled. he found they
were gone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

Because the severe winter killed
nGny bees. Iowa expects 4 sfnaller
apple crop. Bees act - polleniEine
aoents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
WEIGHED l28; HE
GAINS Is POUNDS

I gained thirteen pounds. my old
time strength and energy have re-
turned and all my troubles were
overcome by this wonderful Sargon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

Great Northern proposes to build
from Rtchey % Jordan los miles. in
Dawson, McOone and Garfield coun.
ties. while the Northern Pacific has
asked permission to build q 3O.mila
branch from Woodrow to Bloomfield.
In Dawson county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

Deputy Francis Merlant has urged
the French parliament to preserve "a
q museum the traditions OF old reei-
mentS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

Fire Chief Frank Jaynes Of Roches.
ter. N. Y. has served In every disas-
trous battle of his department for s.
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

Russians engage in a million fist
fights a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
LANDSCAPE PROJECT
PLANS UNDER WAY
Designs Drawn for Work on Ma
tional Guard Armory Grounds
at Silver Spring.

SILVER SPRING, Mr., May 6.-De-
signs have been drawn for landScaping
the large grounds surrounding the ar
mory of the Service Company. 1St In
fantry, Maryland National Guard sta
toned here, and bids will be asked for
within the next few days to. complete
the work, according to an announce
ment of Capt. Joseph c. CiSSel, COM
handing the outfit. The plans were
drawn under the direction of Irving C..
Root, chief engineer of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, by Roland w. Rogers,
landscape architect.
The armory is located on triangular
plot of ground made by the converging
of Baltimore and Montgomery avenues,
at Georgia avenue. There will be a
beautiful park spaced with shade trees
in front of the building, where the large
Flagstaff will be located. There will be
an automobile drive up to the main
entrance. The rear will be grasSed and
shade trees placed and this will be
used as parade ground, when it is
possible for the troops to drill in the
open. Provision also has been made for
a large parking space for automobiles
on the south side of the building.
The bids will be handled by the ar
ilIOIy UOdLO WIiICA COtlClOlo JLlC OullO-
ing, and which is composed of Capt.
Joseph c. Cissel, First Lieuts. Ward
Caddington and Lewis v. Kreh, Second
Lieut.. Joseph A. Glover, j. Herbert
Cissel, member of the Maryland Plan
ming Commission; John j. Dolan, presi-
dent of the Silver Spring Citizens As
ISOLATION; Maj. E. Brooke Lee, Frank
L. Hewitt and Howard Sedgwick, clerk
TO the military affairs committee Of the
House of Representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
CHARLES COUNTY
JURORS SELECTED
May Term of Maryland Cir
cult Court Begins May 20.
Docket Small.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA, Md, May 6.-W. Mitchell
Digges, chief judge of the Seventh Jul
dicial Circuit of Maryland was in La
Plata today to draw the jury for the
May term of court for Charles County.
The court will convene on Monday, May
20, and probably will be a longer term
than usual. No particularly grave cases
are on the docket. Two assault cases
probably will be the largest cases. The
county Jail is filled to capacity and a
number of prisoners have been released
on bail. This will give the grand jury
a lengthy list for consideration.
The jurors drawn follow: George A.
Carpenter. James A. McCluskey. Josisa
Ratcliff. John S. Irwin, p. Stanley Har-
riSon, William w. Linton, Andrew Pc
terson, John E. Bardroff, Henry Nick
field, George N. Pearson, John G. Chap
man, Antony Arch, George H. Steven
son, Jesse l.. Rove, Edwin w. Robert
son, Frank S. Barnes. Joseph A. Thomp-
son, Fabian D. Sanders. George r.
Stuntz, Washington G. Lyon, James T.
Robey. j. Harry Jenkins. James l.. Davis,
jr.; Edward P. Rison, Harold S. Swami,
Herman H. Martin. Alvan L. Hanson,
James A. Freeman, Joseph H. Gardiner,
Augustus H. WEIGH, Walter G. Schwab,
John H. D. Cooksey. Henry H. Lyon,
Clarence E. McWilliamS, Bernard L.
Perry, Amos B. Rollins. Joshua II.
Swami. r. Albert Hungerford, Aubrey l..
Clements, Francis " Wheatley, James
l.. Padgett, H. Heber Boswell, Joseph
w. Lyon. Charles II. Henderson, John
Kreft, Paul D. Brown, NJ. Lawrence
Monroe, jr., and Francis A. Burch.