davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13

OF two un~dersecretaries just as he
reached the Elysee palace to present
the new cabinet to the president. One
of them changed his mind under
pressure from cabinet members and
decided to stick by the premier
He is Leon Barely. undersecretary
Of finance. With Etienne Richie. un-
dersecretary for air. he informed
Steeg earlier in the day that he
would be unable to stay in the cab
met. Richie stood by that decision
when Barely yielded to persuasion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
Woman, 80, Loses Her
Purse, All She Had

Mrs. Elizabeth Champagne, 80, today
told a story Of tragedy to The Tri-
bune's want-ad department.
While shopping in the Red Owl
store on Broadway. she said, she lost
her small-coin purse containing two
five-dollar bills. another bill and
silver, $l3 in all.
She borrowed it from a bank. she
said. to finance a Christmas trip to
see her daughter, and it vas all she
had. She asked that it be returned
to The Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
Sc Anglo american
Endangered in China

Peiping, China. Dec. l3.-R-The
United States legation has been adj
vised that So Anglo American mis-
sionaries are seriously endangered
by a communist uprising at Hoichow,
Hainan island. south China. The
English and American consuls at
Canton have requested sending war
ships to their assistance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
Victim of Robbers
Keeps Hands Down

New York. Dec. 3.-tP-1p the
%vernacular Of the Broadway holdup
man, it's hands down." not hands
up"
Three dapper fellows, ~ armed
With a revolver. walked into a cloth
ing store In Times Square carly today
and tapped the till for $500. To the
manager. Benjamin Cohen. and three
customers, they barked: :.
Keep your mits to your sides-this
Is private"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
Mexican Doctors Only
For Mexican Patients

Mexico City, Dec. 13.-(Pl-The in
terror department today issued orders
forbidding American and other for
cign physicians to practice In Mexico
The step has been taken to protect
Mexican doctors from competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
ELEVATOR E

Williston. N. D.. Dec. 13.-Formal
opening Of what is declared to be the
largest cooperative elevator in the
world was celebrated here today. The
new institution, organized and fl
nanced by a local group, will be man.
aged by the North Dakota Farmers
Union.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13

ACTOR UNDERGOES OPERATION
Toledo Ohio. Dec. 13.-(P,-Charles
tBuddyD Rogers, film actor. was
operated upon for appendicitis to-
day. His condition is. good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13

The first automobile constructed by
Cugnot. in 1869. Is still on view in the
Paris Museum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13


Referee, Nj. u. Mcleod: scorer, j
Gould; timer, l.. e. Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-13
forCoushs

Folsy's Honey and
Tar Compound. naiion-
ally known Cough
Syrup. SIS years .
household remedy.
Over 100. 100000 bot.
Ties sold. Quick and de-
psndsbls for Coughs.
Group (~spasmodie|. dry
tickling throat. trouble.
some night coughs.
Sedstive without
opia+ss. mildly Laxative.
Children like It. Moth
ers endorse It. exactly
suits Elderly Persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
House Plan For
Muscle Shoals

WASHINGTON, April -. U.R)-
\ new deal for Muscle Shoals legis-
iGtion in the houes was decided upon
today by the military affairs com
mittee, which appointed a sub-com-
mittee of five to draw up a new
5ill providing for leasing Of the
war time plant to a private cor
poration.
The action, which forecasts a re-
newal of the perennial battle at
this session of congress, came after
the committee shelyed the Norris
resolution providing for government
operation. Widespread opposition
within the committee led to with
dlawal of the Norris bill.
In virtually killing the Norris res.
olution, the committee acted sim
ilarly toward all other Muscle
Shoals measures, including the
Wright bill to lease the project to
the American Cyanamid Company.
t.he subcommittee, headed bv Rep
rcsentative Reece, Republican, Ten
lessee, is expected to report back
substitute bill to the full commit
tee next Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
LEGION AUXILIARY
INITIATES TWELVE
WOMEN AT MEETING

Twelve candidates were initiated
into the local American Legion
Auxiliary at the meeting held last
night at the court house, an unusu.
ally large number being present to
witness the ceremony.
Mrs. Marcia Farrell presided at
the business session, at which time
the following reports were given:
Mrs. Edith Cameron, :wenty-second
district president, gave a report on
the executive committee meeting in
San Francisco; Mrs. Laura Thaa-
mum, on the recent county council
meeting.
Miss Frances Cameron, local Red
Cross worker, gave an intensely in
teresting account of her work in
the valley, incidents both sad and
amusing serving to illustrate the
points made.
1t was decided that a radio pro-
gram should be given at the time
of the annual poppy drive and Mrs.
Belle Hovey was appointed as chair
man of the committee. The "On to
Sacramento committee. which
will take charge of reservations for
the annual state convention in May,
will be headed by Mrs. Hazel
Sheely, who was appointed chair
man at last nights meeting.
Following the dinner meeting,
delicious waffle supper was served.
guests present being Mrs. D. V.
Stewart, Mrs. f. E. st. Laurent and
Mrs. W. j. Steadman, all of Paul
Holdzkom post of Imperial.
Candidates initiated last night
were Mesdames Lois Anderson.
Adrian Duff, Donalda Cameron,
Floradora lie Vogue, Genevieve
Kieffer, Estelle Livingstone, Jessie
Hoy, Mary Louise Clements, Louise
McGrew, Marian Smith, Ann Burns
and Lucy Freeman.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
FINE PROGRAM OF
MUSIC FOR CLUB

Not only will Ten Thousand club
members enjoy a rollicking comedy
at Thursdays meeting which will be
presented by the Literature section
of the club, but q splendid musical
program as well.
The Jenkins trio will play the
wedding music from "Midsummer
Nights Dream" (Mendelssohn) and
the "Morris Dance" from "Henry
VIII" Edward German). Mrs P.
A. Thaanum, accompanied by Nina
Canton, will sing Schubert's clark,
Hark the Lark" and "Who Is
Sylvia"
Mrs. Ruth T. Reid will play
piano solo from the midsummer
Nights Dream" music.
"Will's Women is the title of
the play and parts will be taken
by Mesdames C. E. Sones, D. B.
Roberts, Hugh T. Osborne, C. w.
Maitland. Charles Childers, and w.
{. Costello. An entertaining farce
the play should prove a delightful
novelty and as Mrs. Ross T. Hick-
cox is the director. the club mem
berS are assured of finished pro-
duetion.
Tea will be served by the section
at the close of the program. the
meeting beginning with a busines~
session 1T go. with Mrs. O. J
Bradshaw. president. presiding.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
PARLIAMENT TO
DISCUSS LABOR
PARTY'S BUDGET

LONDON, April Is. U.Ej-The Ia
Dor governments mOmentous badge.t
resolutions, increasing in come tax
es, raising death duties, and putting
a tax on beer, went into the hands
of its critics and defenders in the
house of commons today.
Debate will continue until ad-
.journment of the house for the Eas-
ter recess, Thursday, and will he
resumed on April 80.
The average Britisher appears to
have received the governments re-
port of the nations financial eondi-
tion as an unfortunate situation
but one that must be faced.
The middle and wealthy classes
are hardest hit by the taxation
scheme and as a result the specter
of "flight of capital' from England
to escape supertaxes, is raised once
more, as it was in the Laboritc ad-
ministration of 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
BOYS ORGANIZE
JAZZ ORCHESTRA

FL Centro has a new musical Or
ganization "The California Pop
pies", a jazz orchestra organized
by Richard Swink, no member Of
which is over Is years of age.
The orchestra had its first rehear-
sal last night, and Richard Swink.
director, announces that they need a
good saxopohone player. Members
of the orchestra include Bassil Will
iams, violin; Gene I-ecker, trumpet: !:
Billy Moody, cornet; Vernon Hill,
drums; Byron Ferguson, banjo
John King, piano; Richard Swink,
violin.
Those wishing the services of the
orchestra are asked to notify either
Richard SwinK or any member Of
the organization, as the "Califor-
MIA Poppies" are now open for ep-
gagements.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
"KINGDOM OF GOD"
IS STORY TOLD FOR
TWICE TOLD TALES

Mrs. r. Y. Watson was the story
teller for the Twice Told Tales sec
ton of the Woman's Ten Thousand
club at the meeting held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. R.
b. kepley, 563 Hamilton avenue.
Choosing Sierra's well known
play, "The Kingdom of God,''
translated from the Spanish by
Helen and Harvey Granville Barker
and which was recently the vehicle
for Ethel Barrymore in her last
Los Angeles appearance, Mrs. Wat
son told in skillful fashion, the
moving story of the life of Sister
Garcia.
Act ] shows Sister Garcia as .
girl of 10, daughter of high BON
family who has renounted tbe " nd
and whose work is caring for pov-
erty stricken cid men IN nome for
the aged, refusing 30 give up her
vocation In spite of the plea of her
parents.
Act II is I0 years later ard Sis-
ter Garcia is shown caring FOR girls
who have grown astray, renouneinE
the great love in her life in order
to serve, the unfortunate and the
abused. In Act III Sister Garcia is
an old woman of p, head OF an
orphanage, and by sheer force of
righteousness, quells 4 riot among
the older boys, pointing out that the
injustices of mankind are violations
of the law of God, and that they
who have suffered from men. should
take care that as men, they correct
the abuses.
Rollcall was answered by current
events, after which tea was served
BY the hostess. Mrs. J. L. Davis,
Mrs. r. H. Maddux, and Miss Agnes
Ferris were guests OF the section,
members present including Mes
danes B. NJ. Gruwell, Norman Lom-
bard, Forrest E. Kutz, o. j. Brad
shaw, E. j. Mack, J. E. Brock, W.
j. Reid, D. B. Roberts, R. Y. Wat
son, W. w. Apple, N. A. Contos,
Earl G. Davis, Hugh T. Osborne
and R. B. Kepley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
Hoover Oil Plan
Given Setback

WASHINGTON, April 15.-(U.D
President IIoovcr's oil conserva-
ton policy received its second set
back today when District Supreme
Court Justice Frederick l.. Siddons
ordered Secretary Of Interior Viii
bur to reinstatc three applications
for oil and gas drilling permits on
public lands.
Wilbur was directed to reinstate
the applications Of George c. Reth-
orford and Y. NJ. Lehman Of Cali
fornia and X. l.. Paris of Artesia,
\. NJ, and to accept the application
OF ". b. Pyron Of Los Angeles.
Siddons' ruling followed decis-
ion last week by Justice Jennings
Bailey, who held that under an act
Of congress neither the President
nor the interior secretary has the
power TO reject or cancel pending
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
TO GIVE LECTURE
ON INFANT CARE

Mrs. R. c. Cle,nons will give an
ether of her splendid talks on the
care and feeding of infants for the
Americanization classes Saturday
afternoon at . O'Clock in the cot
t3ge. These lectures are proving
very profitable and the women are
enthusiastic over the RESULTS.
Other interesting features h t
have been enjoyed by the classes
are the lectures on hat making and
remodeling and on dry cleaning. Civ
On recently by Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent.
Last week, Mrs. Bertha Ju d.
Anericanization teacher, was sur
prised by her students who gave a
PARTY in her honor. The cottage was
decorated with flowers, dainty re
freshments were served, and cards
we're passed to the guests, announe
ing the birth of Petty Jean Young,
whose mother is a member of one
of the classes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
MRS. SCHENI!WAN
ENTERTAINS WITH
LUNCHEON AT CLUB

One of the most delightful affairs
of the season was the luncheon
given yesterday by Mrs. w. A.
Scheniman at the Barbara Worth
country club, the guests being in
vited from Sunrise to sunset" to
enjoy game of golf or bridge, and
to have luncheon.
The spacious porch and green
lawns proved tempting spots, many
guests arriving early for golf
games while the demonstrations en-
couraged many to try their skill
for the first time.
Luncheon was served in the din
ing room of the caddy house, yellow
lonquils making attractive table
decorations. After luncheon, bridge
was enjoyed, the tallies and score
pads representing fetching Easter
bonnets, bridge candies being in
the form of Easter eggs.
Invited guests included Mesdames
II. r. Anderson, S. f. Allen, b. d..
Bibbins. Arthur Burke. A. W. Bunte,
Leta Bryan, Everette Christian, FL
ton Christian, W. j. Clements, w. C.
Costello, H. C. Diller. NJ. j. Dowd.
W. J. Elvander, Harry Erskine,
f. f. Clements, j. j. Green, j. A.
Hall, Charles Z. Farrell A.C. Finney,
Neil Hiekcox Philip Hodgkin, Dav-
id L. Goodrich, j. w. Hendry, A. c.
Harris, A. W. Hale, Duke Johnson,
~. R. Jenkins, Earl Jones, j. S.
Jones, Jack Kouer. Fred Kenvon
c. ". Macarthur, Leslie Mcconnell.
IF. H. MeIver, Z. L. Martin, B. f.
Lemons, Norman Lombard, T. C.
Lanier, Herbert Loudermilk, o. G.
Horne, H. P. Meyer, r. P. Moore,
Calvin G. Mousseau.
E. Moriette, Guy Beynon, w. w.
Me eEuen, j. c. Neale, Fred P. Nut
tall, Alien P. Nuffer, Lee Nuffer,
E: s. Quady, L. R. Philley, Madame
Philley, Dora Oswalt, Hugh I. Os-
borne, Don Rex, F. l.. Riddle, d. b.
Roberts, Ralph Reynolds, J. r.
Robertson, c. E. Sones, Duane Stat
ford, A. Z. Shirer, f. T. Saunders,
W. A. Tondro, j. L. Travers, Vaughn
Thompson, Trueman Thompson, Per
Gle Thacker, W. H. Tyler, John w.
Iyler, Dorsey |hitelaw. r. b.
Whitelaw, r. Y. Watson, +. S. Viii
by, NJ. c. Wahl, Sem Bacon. r. C.
Clemons, John Zurcher, Will R. Con-
way, MeKibbin, NJ. o. King, Van
Eman; the Misses Caroline Taylor.
Roberta Edgar and Harriet Stat
ford.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
DISCUSS Y. w. G. A.
RECREATION PLANS

Members of the local Y. w. C..
A. board met last night at the
home Of Mrs. A. B. Hanson, 5S4
Vine avenue, and reported that the
sum of $255 had been netted from
the recent dinner and insurance
lecture given under their auspices
Various other reports were given
and the meeting was turned over to
discussion on the best means of
widening the scope of the organiza-
tion's supervised recreation pro.
gram for young people of the com
munity, discussing the various rec
reational facilities available.
Mrs. II. c. Jones in commemor-
alton of the Easter season, read a
beautiful Easter message by Henry
Van Dyke. The evening closed
with the serving Of light refresh
ments by the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
FareUeU Party GtUen
MOOskeuyt Members

A charming Farewell party was
given last night by the women OF
Mooseheart legion, honoring Mrs. B.
C. Quessenberry and Mrs. Ralph
Therrien who are soon to leave on
trip to Chicago where they will
visit relatives and friends as well
as Mooseheart.
The affair took place at the
Therrien home on South Fourth
avenue, the guests enjoying an eve
ming of cards, after which tempting
refreshments were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
Plan Probe OF
Mccormick Fund

WASHINGTON, April Is. Wp-
The campaign chest that carried
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick to
sensational victory over Senator De
neen, Republican, Illinois, in the re-
cent Republican senatorial primary
in Illinois, will be the first one scru.
tinized by the newly created SEN
atorial campaign and expenditures
committee.
Tho committee headed by Senator
Nye, Republican, North Dakota, will
meet tomorrow TO plan its investiga-
tion Of the Illinois contest. Nye
was appointed chairman Yesterday
after Senator Johnson, Republican,
California, had refused to serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
'Vagabond King
Spectacular Play

Spectacular in the extreme is
The Vagabomd King,'' now play
ing at Fox Imperial Theatre. not
in its plot but in the grandeur of
its settings and the Iayishncss Of
costumes.
Scenes of the play are laid in
France in the fifteenth century.
Contrasting with the gorgeous trap
pings of the mobiles is the ragged
poverty of the people of tno sums
The plot reveals the king OF the
vagabonds taken from his slum
quarters into the palace of the king
and made marshal of France. BY
agreement with the king he agrees
to act as king for Il week, at the
end of which time he is to be
hanged. A romance develops he
tween the temporary king and the
real kings niece, which comes to a
dramatic climax when she offers
her life in return for his.
Music and several excellent songs
by Dennis King and IIeanettc Mac-
Donald, who have the leading roles,
add greatly TO the enjoyment of an
exceptional film.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
United Artists
Plan Program

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10
W.D-A s20,00O,000 production pro-
gram will be started shortly by the
United Artists Picture Corporation,
John Considine, Jr., manager Of
United Artists announced today.
He is here 10 attend the two day
convention of the sales and distribu-
tion executives.
He made this announcement TO
offset any impression that slump
had hit the film industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
Social Brevities

SeeleyWestside home department
will meet on Thursday at the home
of Mrs. James +. Gallagher of
Seeiey. All members are urged to
be present.
Pythian Sisters Thimble club viii
meet tomorrow at 1890 at the home
of Mrs. Charles Gillett, 500 FL Cen.
tro avenue. A pot luck luncheon
win be followed by the usual bridge
game.
Members Of Signal Chapter, o. T..
s., are reminded Of the dance and
card party to be given Thursday
evening at s 0 'clock in the Masonic
Temple. Committees in charge are
planning all sorts Of delightful nov
, elites and an enjoyable evening is
promised those attending.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
BASEBALL RESULTS
As received by United Press Leased
Wire Up To 2:45
American

New York at 0G2 0O0 00O-2 6 .
Philadelphia % POP 0l0 10x-6 : .
Fipgras, johnson and Dickey;
Grove and Cochrane.
Washington at 302 600 0l0-6 9 0
Boston ..-.--.... 000 001 cool >
l.. brown and Ruel; Ruffing, Mul-
rooney and Berry, Connolly.
Cleveland at Chicago postponed
tain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15
National

Philadelphia 00G coo 0lC-1 0
At ProoElvn - coo 600 GOO 3 0
Swectland and Davis; Clark, Nor
rison and Picinich.
Pittsburgh at O3O OBJ 600 Is .
Cincinnati .... l12 100 1906 II ]
Kremcr, Swetonie and Hemsley;
Lucas, Campbell, Frey and Gooch,
-ukeforth.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15

GIy weather the chemicals are 100
per cent effective, being absorbed.
In wet weather control is poor
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-15

Crown gall experiments in Men
docino county have proved that in
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03
VERNON

Mrs. Rachel Smith, widow of the
late James Andrew Smith and one
of Harrington's most highly respect
ed citizens, is greatly missed in the
Harrington Methodist Protestant
church of which she has been life
time member, well known for her
usefulness and marked Christian
character.
Mrs. Pearl Slaughter and Mrs.
Lewis Slaughter, Sr., have been Wis
iting in Wilmington.
Mrs. r. Wesley Ross visited New
port and Wilmington two days. At
tending the New Castle County
Teachers meeting in the Hendrix
Krebs School, Newport, and on Sat
urday the Hotel DUPONT in Whining
ton. Mrs. Ross has been recently
visiting MiddletOwn friends and
friends of Townsend and Colt, Md.
The passing away of George Col
Inns who formerly resided near An
drewville, is deeply regretted by
friends i'll this locality. Interment
took place at Easton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. X. Jones have
been spending a week at the DUPONT
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03

BiltmoTe hotel in Wilmington, at
tending a noted convention.
Reuben Ross, of Gibbstown, N. J.,
has been visiting the Ross, Hopkins,
and Ward families in this vicinity.
Rally Day has been observed at
Vernon Corner M. p church and
wi be celebrated at Wesley NJ. E.
church, October 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Slaughter
have delightfully."- entertained the
members of the Mite Society of I'm
ion NJ. P. church, at their home for
the September meeting.
Miss Jennie Richards first grade
teacher of Newport and sister Miss
Della Richards a business employee
are enjoying their pretty new bun
galow at Richardson Park. Each
has been very successful in her
chosen career.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson, of Will
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03

will be rendered by the little tots
which will be worthwhile to hear.
A special invitation is extended to
the public to be present at these
services.
The Church School was more
largely attended on Sunday morn
ing than usual, 70 teachers and
scholars being present. This school
should have present each Sunday
morning at least one hundred schol-
ars to answer to the roll call. Mr..
Timmons, the superintendent, called
the attention of the school to the
fact that the school could be built
up more largely by the united efforts
| of all concerned. He stressed the
point that to have a prosperous
school al must do their duty. Teach
ers should be present each Sunday,
and when scholars are absent it is
their duty to look after them and
see why they are away from the
school,
What a wonderful church school
could be had in Glendale if all
would turn out and work for the
success of it. Remember that the
superintendent cannot do all. He
must have help.
Let your automobiles remain si-
lent for a Sunday or two, attend
church school and church services,
and see how much. better you will
feel. The. morning sermon by the
pastor, Mr.. Faulkner which followed
the church school was very inspir-
ing. His text was taken from Mat
thew's gospel, 28th Chapter and part
of the Goth verse. "And, 10, 1 am
with you always, even unto the end
of the World" 1t was a plain SER
mon, given in plain language and |
easy to understand
The EpwOrth League services for |
the evening were not held, the ap- !
pointed leader failed to appear. The /
pastors sermon like the morning !
discourse was a mass of facts, |
CLEANED from Bible truths, and was
founded ON st. John, 10Th Chapter
and 18th Verse. Il am the Good
Shepherd: the Good Shepherd Civ
eth His Life for the Sheep"
. L nC ldIC1 ing VI LIE AlSI1Ou10I
Episcopal Church of Ellendale hangs
on the outside
McCauley's Church situated near
Redden is one of the country church
es which seems to be going forward
the church has been papered, new
flu run and the building has been
painted inside and out. A live Lad
les Aid is paying tn bill
Sunday SrVices October 5th
llendale-Morning 10 a. m,
Church School; II a. M, Glass Meet
ing. Evening" p. M, Epworth
League, Mrs. H. w. Jester, leader.
Z. 80 p. m, preaching by the pastor.
New Market-MOrning, 10 a. m,
Church School, II a. M, preaching
by the pastor.
Union-Afternoon, 2 p. m., Church
School, 3 p. M, preaching by the
pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Heinyich, of New