davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
OO-la-la! M'siell, He Paint.
An POlUder Hcct11sef an
WOt You Say sPreefy Up'!

Paris. April 1.-tNEA)-The tired
business man has no right to have
that tired look, for touch Of powder
and a dab OF face cream, specially
prepared, Of course, will make him
the picture Of success and confidence,
according to the beauty experts OF
Paris Having the women properly
educated and trained. they now have
come out bluntly with campaign to
enslavc men.
Vest pocket powder boxes and nice
little cream containers are tempting
the boys about town. and many Of
them are falling. Apparently, no regu-
lar fellow Of today can afford to have
q polished nose or moist forehead.
SpccialtieS OH the. market to make
men more beautiful-or less offensive,
as the propaganda puts it-include
delicate face powder to be used before
going out. tiny gold and silver rec
tangular powder boxes with puffs
which can be discreetly used to
freshen up the complexion after q
round Of golf. powder boxes designed
to be carried in the pocket Of dress
suit for use at dances when ono Is
flushed or heated. and lipsticks that
will daintily soften the skin.
"Only Convenicnccs''
Men are becoming as coquettish as
women" explained a saleswoman,
and the demand for these articles is
growing daily. They should not, in
fact, be called beauty products, but
merely conveniences.
so much depends upon a mans
appearance in business that career
may be made or broken by a pleasant
smile, which can be frcShened with q
little powder. Many stern business
men use these products because their
application removes the tired, peevisl1
expression. Also it is only fair to
women friends that men make them
selves as presentable as possible"
Andre de Fouquieres,. recognized
arbiter Of mems fashions in Paris, is
all in favor Of beauty products for
men. There is no need for man to be
beautiful" he said, but there is also
no need for him to be ugly. We ought
all Of us, men and women alike, to
contribute to the aesthetic side Of life
and participate in Frightening It,"
New Frills on Clothes
In the matter of clothes, too, men
are being advised to put on a few
frills. The conventional dinner jacket
has been reformed" by the addition
of few dewdads and gadgets de-
signed to make the figure more
youthful and distinctive,
Another innovation in spring
clothes for men Is reversion to the
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Havana's CatacOmbs
Only Y Wine Tunnels

Havana-(F1-A network Of tunnels
discovered recently under the ancient
municipal building here and first be-
lieved to be catacombs or at least
secret pasageways for the olden time
Spanish padres, arc, says the public
works department., only old wine
cellars
Some Havanans were sorely dis
appointed at this for they hoped that
the subways might be made into an
other magnet for tourists by adding
to the historical attractions of the
city. Historians claim that Havana
at one time was underlaid with a
maze of tunnels connecting the many
churches and converts with the
waterfront. The purpose was to
afford means of escape to priests and
nuns who guarded immensely rich
religious treasures.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
LOUISIANA POLITICAL
WARFARE CONTINUES

Baton Rouge. La. April l.-(F)-
Political warfare between Governor
Huey P. Long, and a portion OF the
state legislature seeking his impeach-
ment on nineteen charges ranging
from a murder plot down, was sched-
uled to begin again late this after
noon following a three day Easter
armisticc.
Only a brief skirnlish was expected,
however. consisting of meeting Of a
house representative committee to de-
termine the procedure for taking tcs-
timony against the governor. The
committee will report tonight to the
lower house which probably will ad-
journ immediately until tomorrow.
II . majority Of the house believes
the testimony warrants a trial the
governor will be called before the SEN
ate where the case will be heard. A
two thirds vote of the senate is
necessary to convict. II found guilty
he would automatically be removed
from office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
WOMEN HELD MORE SAVAGE
THAN MEN

by NEA Service
Cleveland-Yes.i indeed! No less an
authority than DR.. M. Luckiesh, in
ternationally known authority on the
subject Of colors, holds that all llu-
mans are savage, but-the ladies, ah !!
they are more savage than the men.
And it's the color scheme that tells
the tale.
The savage prefers the pure colors
and so do we," says DR.. Luckiesh.
Centuries of civilization and culture
amount to nothing when 1t comes to
momentary and absolute color pref
erenccs. Red. blue and yellow at
tract the savage. the child, the moron
and the intellectual alike"
when it comes to the emotional
value OF colors, all human beings arc
fundamentally alike. However. won-
cn have more pronounced preferences
for the pure colors. This either in
dicatcs that they are more savage or
they are appealing to the savage in
stinct in man. ! am inclined to the
former vieW."
Culture and knowledge, in the be-
lief Of DR.. Luckiesl, are merely as
EociationS and 1t is association which
has been responsible for blended COL
ors In consequence and on this basis
he believes men are more cultured
than women. N
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Small Armies Rule
in Future Conflicts

Paris.-(P-A French general, who
hides his identity beneath three Stars,
writes in a well-known French revue
that wars Of the future will be fought
by small armies seeking rapid de-
cision. This. he declares, is the Ger
man conception, and France in count
ing upon complete mobilization of all
forces with view to general en-
Cagement will be at disadvantage.
France and Germany, according to
this critic, have been influenced by
each other. The Germans. impressed
by the rapidly organized resistance of
the French in the last war. no longer
pin their faith on decision by huge
masses Of troops The French, on
the other hand, impressed by the
thorough organization of the whole
German army before striking a blow,
believe in what amounts, according to
the general, to almost national mo-
bilization.
A highly trained, comparatively
small fighting force, says the critic,
will in the next war attack with
lightning rapidity, leaving its rear to
be covered by a gradually gathering
reserve, and any nation that expects
to have time to mobilize will find
itself vanquishcd before 1t can get its
electives into the field.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
LEN|A7HAN'S MAIL IS.
R|FLED AT SEA AGAIN

London, April 1.--(P)-The steam
ship Leviathan's mail has suffered
from thieves again.
When the mail for the ship from
London arrived at Southampton Sat-
urday morning one Of the registered
mail bags was found to have been slit
open and small package taken. The
exact description could not be OBJ
tanned.
1t was reported also that several
registered letters were taken. Some
said the package taken was consigned
from a London diamond merchant to
a firm in Bogota, Colombia.
It was assumed the theft took place
in London. Bonds, jewelry and money
estimated in some advices at 100000
to $50O,000, but said by the govern
ment to be not moro than $4,000.
were stolen from the mail of the
Leviathan while 1t was at sea be-
tween New York and Southampton
and Cherbourg last June. There were
three arrests, two Of them OF members
Of the crew.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
NATIONALIST TROOPS
Kill 1000 REBELS /
Marshal chang's Army Defeated
il Battle Before Walled
City Of Ninghaichow

Y Chefoo, ahantung. China, April /.
-(R-Nationalist troops Of liu
Chen-nlen sailed from the walled
city Of Ninghaichow today and In
flicted Z serious defeat on the army
Of Marshal Chang Tsung- chang, kin
ing more than 1000 Of them. -
Chang made Q determined effort to
carry the city by. night by the me.
dieval operation Of m escalade. While
the ladders and hook were being fixed
the attackers met counter offensive
from those inside the wall ana some
Of the most severe fighting Of the
campaign took place. 'ls
Chang Tsung -chang, former mill.
tary var lord Of shautung province
Under the regime Of the late Marshal
Chang Tso-lin.s appeared In ahantung
In February and placed himself at the
head Of various revolving Nationalist
garrisons. a.,
He started .. campaign against Liu
Chen-nien, Nationalist commander
1t Chefoo, and last week succeeded in
capturing the city when seven thou
sand Of Luis troops Joined the revolt.
ers' camps. Liu .retfeated eastward
and has attempted to hold Ninghai-
chow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Old Yankee Clipper
Anchors in Thames

London.-(R)-Ancient galleons and
American clippers vie for honors In
an exhibition Of old ships models
now drawing crowds Of childrep-
and grown-ups. TOTO the Friend
Ship, q beautiful old three -masted
vessel which under American aug
pices, has been anchored in the
Thames as q clubhouse.
Among the most interesting exhi6.
Its is . model, made In 1880, Of AN
American clipper Of the l6-gun COR
vette type. An Elizabethan galleon
nearby makes striking contrast.
Other favorite models are an Italian
felucca such Is used to fight the
Moorish pirates, two decker, fighting
ship Of the Nelson type and Z fine
model Of q Norwegian fruit carrier.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
h|ODISH SKIRTS JUST
.TRIFLE BELOW KNEE
varieRated Shoes, Novel Hats
! Attract Fashion Experts
at Easter Parade

New York, April l.-(F)-Thc con-
sensus Of fashion experts who
watched Easter parades Is that mod
ish skirts are Just trifle longer.
Bowil1g to q recent decree from
Paris. many OF the fashionable pa
raiders along Fifth avenue wore
dresses that came an inch or two be-
low the knee. A few that were en-
phatically longer were seen. Hero
and there were distinctly low hem
lines showing tendency to dip in
uneven frills. There were also plenty
Of ultra short skirts.
Shoes were so varicgatcd that they
often struck the eye before the other
components OF the costume. Purple.
green. pink. beige and steel blue
suedes were the rule. Lavender kid
and polka dotted footwear proved
startling. Reptile skins were pop
ular.
Most Of the women had costumes In
which black, relieved by liberal
dashes of white, predominated. All
shades Of brown and the new steel
blue found favor. loosely woven tweed
ensembles in browns and heather mix
lures we're among the smartcSt out
fits.
Hats took a distinct step toward the
novel. Their variety Of shape and
their brilliant colors. ranging from
scarlet to a grccnish yellow called
absinthe. Immediately caught the eye.
Modisl skull caps. showing nary a
wisp OF hair and making faces appear
q triflc harsh, we're popular.
Novelty jewelry such as heavy gold
and silver chains and clanking brace
lets added a note OF finality to most
costumes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
UNIVERSITY YSLAYERS
SENTENCED TO LIFE
Wealthy Students Plead Guilty
to Murder Of Drug Store
Clerk in Robbery

Atlanta, Ga. April 1.-(F)-GcOrge
r. Harsh of Milwaukee. and Richard
G. Gallogly, wealthy former Oglc-
tkrope University students, today
pleaded guilty to murder and were
sentenced to life Imprisonment,
On agreement OF Solicitor General
John A. Boykin, the actions were
taken Immediately after Harsh has
been granted new trial following
his conviction and sentence to death
for tho murder Of Willard Smith. a
drug clerk, during holdup. At his
previous trial lie had entered plea
Of not guilty by reason Of mental
irresponsibility. ~
Gallogly was permitted to enter a
similar plea and receive sentence
later having been tried twice without
jury agreement on verdict He
vas charged with the same offensc
as Harsh. The latter admitted the
holdup and shooting and implicated
Gallogly as his companion. but Gal
logly denied that he haC participated,
declaring he had attempted to dis
suadc Harsh from it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
SOL0N HAS nothing
TO SAY About RUM

Washington. April 1.-(P,-Rcpre-
sentative Morgan Of Ohio. who re-
CARDS as a closed incident the alleged
finding OF four bottles Of liquor in his
baggage when he returned recently
from Panama, emphasized his posi-
ton today by putting this notice on
his office door:
ITO press reporters: Nothing more
to say"
Morgan has denied that liquor was
found in his luggage and customs in
spcctors at New York have declared
with equal emphasis that four bottles
were found and we're returned to the
Ohioan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Government Censors !.
Names Of Children

Derlin.-(A}- Nebuchadnezzar Am.
anullah was the name which q Berlin
father named Mueller wanted to give
to his first-born to distinguish him
from the many Thousands Of Muellers
In the Berlin directory.
But the registrar Of births shook
his head. There were limits to Chris
tiAn names for babies, he said, and
Mueller was overstepping them. The
parent replied that he had spent
many . sleepless night thinking Of a
front name that sounded really dis
tinguished. He. was told to think
agsin.
The registrar said that he had re-
Gently refused to admit "Hindenbur-
eia," "Proletaria" and "Cannonia" as
names chosen BY parents for girl
The average weight Of the contents
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
WHAT BRUTEs MEN ARE

Oklahoma City-Despite the inn
provements which prohibition is al
legged to have performed with mems
morals, they still beat their wives.
and should be put behind the bars
for long sentences. District Judge
Wyley Jones believes. mo justifica-
ton can be found for a man striking
his wife," the Judge says Marriage
contracts do not give the man owner
ship or the right to abuse"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01

attorney, she said she desired that
the mystery OF the attack be cleared
up
Borston said Mr.. and Mrs. McCray
had been near reconciliation. She
had sued for divorce last September,
asking an equitable division OF Nc
Cray's million-dolla estate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
BEG YOUR PARDON

Indianapolis, April i.-hen E7-
gleston W. speacetully sleeping when
: strong light, flsshing In his face.
rudely srcused him. A burglar stuck
q revolver Ia his face and demanded
money. i hsve l1ole," replied Egsle-
ston. The prowler, carefully looking
In Eggleston's face, said "Oh, you're
not the man I'm locking for" and
LETT. Ekgleston went back to sleep
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01

TWENTY acres of popcorn nettec
$500 to Ed Anderson. Concordia. Kas.
fafmfr.
IA volcanic eruption in the Craters
OF the Noon in southern Idaho Is
forecast.
A Chinese who eats q liu dang Ii, OF
dragon fish, believes he hereby adds
10 years to his life.
"A rare collection Of 5000 technical
books has been found three years
after the death OF Emil Schulze. Idaho
farmer.
Poland's judicial system has been
unified. It formerly was hadlv split
Alp, following methods Of various
iconntriea.
The Hawaiian legislature has tabled
Z proposal to secure long week ends
~ eelebrating most holidays on Mon
days.
Winter ale" m experimental beer
peoduced By state hreweries in Eng
lapd has Proved : SUCCESS.
Iha nv M. houses still to Be
e. e 4t~sii sre these preserved
sA ovDljah: yalio syStsm recently
bGND1eoGE t6o to0oe % the 70O-year
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01

lrgctv I VISIT wmd dopd
80 Manner secn
a n stimulate
comc h the enrthrn
myi sbuNnes manager a the and
in
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01

single breasted coat. The illusion sug-
gestive Of the double breast Is OBJ
tanned by reform" Of the lapels.
In the newest modes the lapels are
almost as wide as the coat, With very
audacious angles Even the vests are
furnished with lapels with wide pip
ings and show = considerable amount
Of thought and what might be called
artistry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
have rented a house near the campuS
and turned 1t into family dornit0ry.
Four Swedish noble families passed
into extinction last year.
Surprise His Hizzoncr

pt
Dayton, Minn.-(Pp-Vernon Blais
was caught in the mayoralty draft
here. Blais' friends wrote his name
on the ballots at municipal election.
He won. and was surprised when in
formed of his election.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01

A Chinese who eats q liu dang II, OF
dragon fish, believes he hereby adds
10 years to his life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01

The average weight Of the contents
Of freight car Is about 20 tons.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01

A rare collection Of 5000 technical
books has been found three years
after the death OF Emil Schulze. Idaho
farmer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01

IA volcanic eruption in the Craters
OF the Moon In southern Idaho is
forecast.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
News Briefs

y Twenty acres Of popcorn nettec
$500 to Ed Anderson. Concordia. Kas.
fatmfr. "
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01

Poland's judicial system has been
unified. Il formerly was hadlv split
alp, following methods Of varicus
acpnutsieA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01

Each Of thsse men i ! prsninent
Taxpayer; sacceasful n H. 1Wn bpsi-
nees affairs; q recstnised personal
and busine1 Integrity; a1e q active.
anselfish civic intsss(t.
Yeur, vete fer thsse .thfee men viii
endefae their aaninlstsatlsn Of the af.
fsifs Of orr CITY. s, ssfF
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01

The Hawaiian legislature has tabled
Z ptoposai to secure long week-ends
~ celebrating most holidays on Mon
days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01

Platferm: An honest, eceuo4aiesl ana
bnalnees administfatisn q city affairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-18

The Giants brushed up yesterday
for their do-or-die effort by bowling
~coUrteously to the fallen Cardinals,
who came to life and accepted the
decision, 6 to /. The Pirates got
only an even break at Boston, but
nevertheless remained 10 notches
ahead Of the Giants in the impor-
tant column dealing with games
lost. The Cubs profited from the
Pirate slip by smothering the Phil
lies, Is to g.. and SO gaining half a
game on the leaders. The Pitts
burgh margin now is just two
games.
The defeat Of DOME Bush's boys
in the first game at Boston was
most unexpected. Burleigh Grimes
was pitted against Harry Seibold,
veteran rookie, who held the Buc-
cancers to nine we'll scattered hits
as the Braves du-.-d Grimes for a
7 to 4 decision, the big s~pitballer's
second defeat Of the season. The
Pirates came back in the nightcap
to win by Is to 5 behind Remy
Kremer.
Brooklyn crowned three Cincin-
cinnati pitchers for II hits to win
the final game Of the series by 10
to s.. The result delayed the march
of the Reds upon seventh place.
The Athletics dropped another
one to the Indians, who won 5 to
2 behind Walter Miller's siX-hit
pitching. Bill Shores was the vic
tim.
The Mackmen nevertheless re-
manned eight games ahead Of the
Yankees, who tossed off a fOuu-run
lead in the ninth and permitted the
Tigers to win 9 to 8 in the tenth.
Sammy Gray gained an even
break for the Browns in their series
against the Red SoX by pitching
five-hit ball yesterday to win by 4
to 0.
The Senators won from the White
SoX in the final game Of the series
at Chicago. by a score Of 6 to Q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-18
BOXER OR FIGHTER? TOMMY RADDOCK CONFER TONIGH
Qmimn, "A, In Baseball 20 Years,
Plans To r tiye OfSedsOn

PHILADELPHIA, July 1872
Twenty-nine years in baseball is
enough Or one man, says Jack
Quinn, who throws twisters for the
Athletics.
Jack, who was christened John
Quinn Picus, was A years old July
5. that is the way the records
have it. Jack looks like he might
be so. Yet he throws like he was
Is.
Anyway, Jack has announced his
retirement effective at the end of
this season.
Quinn after breaking into pro-
fessional baseball in the Pennsyl-
vania state league in 1903 first hit
the majors with the Yankees in 1909.
-Four years later he was sent to Ro-
chester. The Braves had him for
a few moments in 1913 and then
Jack jumped to Baltimore Of the
Federal league for a tWo-year hitch.
When the outlaw league blew up
in 1915 Quinn headed westward and
joined the Vernon club Of the Pa
cific coast league. He was there in
1916, 1917. and part Of 1918, going
to the White Sox when the coast
loop suspended because of the war.
Jack finished the season there
and next year found himself the
center Of an argument between the
White Sox and the Yankees. He
was awarded to the latter and re-
manned with that club through 1921.
Traded to the Red SoX in 1922,
the veteran played there through
1924 al then went to the Ath-
leticS on waivers early in 1925.
Jack, at 43, had tile best year Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-18
Major League Leaders
CBy The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press
National
Batting: Herman, Robins, .404.
Runs: Ott, Giants, IS, !.
Runs bated in: OFT, Clans, "a.
Hits: Terry, Giants, 1856.
Doubles: Frederick, Robins; Ha-
fey, Cards. q.
Triples: L. Waner, Pirates, IA.
HOmerS: Klein, PhillieS, %.
Stolen Bases: Cuyler, Cubs, 26.
Pitching: Bush, Cubs, won H.
lost l..
American
Batting: Manush, Browns, .391.
Runs: Gehringer, Tigers. IS.
Runs batted in: Simmons, AthIet-
les, 80.
Hits: Manush, Browns, 1877.
Doubles: G%ehringer, Johnson, Ii
gers, 80.
Triples: Miller, Athletics, IA.
Homers: Gehrig, Ruth, Yanks, %.
Stolen bases: G%ehringer, Tigers:
Cissell, White Sox, ID.
Pitching: Grove, Athletics, won
II, lost 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-18

Jim GallOWay'S Wichita clan pre-
vented the southern clubs from
gaining a clean sweep by nosing out
the Exporters, 7 to 5, in a stirring
10-inning tilt. The setback dump
ed the Shippers out of first place
after a one-day tenure and enabled
the WA2o Cubs to regain the sum
NIT. The Cubs finished strong to
trim the Sports, 8 to z, and square
their series.
So far. the crippled Cats and
Steers appear unable to cope with
the stern opposition furnished them
on the road. The PantherS, minus
the guiding hand Of Frank Snyder,
dropped their second straight to the
Bluffs, Z to 1, while the first half
champs were taking q 4 to 3 wal
Looping from San Antonio. Chances
for Dallas to win the second half
and avert a playoff are becoming
DINNER and DINNER. They are, in
fact, practically extinct.
George Washington Payne, Spud
veteran and one Of the smartest
chunkers in the Texas league. final
~ stopped Beaumont after Robert
sons team of caSt-offs had run up
six straight victories. The win must
nave come as a pleasant surprise to
George, however, as he was three
runs in the red when the ninth pc
riod began. In that chapter his
mates mounted old Tom Estill for
the necessary trio and then iced the
game with two more in the tenth.
The Panthers barely averted a
second straight banking at Hous-
ton. Reinhart limited the Cow
town crew to five hits, mostly scat
tered, while Walkup and WhitWorth
were pounded vigorously. For a
team which had shown little or no
punch for a week, the BisOns have
done themselves proud the last two
days. Joe Brown should be ready
to fcce the Cats today. and if he
chances to be right the Bluffs might
achieve a sweep.
A three-run attack on Homer
Blankenship in the eighth gave the
Indians Gheir scantv margin over
Dallas. Up to that time Homer had
done nObly. The blow that decided
the issue was a single off the bat
Of Milton Gordon, Rookie second
baseran, borrowed by the tribe
from Abilene to fill in for Ballew.
The tying and winning runs rode
in on his timely punch. Andy Mes
senger got credit for the victory. al
though he went out for a pinch
hitter in the eighth.
The Cubs put on a rousing finish
to edge out on Tiny Owens in the
second game at Waco. The Sports
apparently had salted it away by
driving Dumovitch from the hill
with a five-run rally in the second
and adding two more at Bancheau's
expense in the fifth. In the eighth
the Prattmen hoped on tempera-
mental Tiny for four scores to knot
the count and then put across the
winner in the closing frame.