davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-05
LEGAL BODY STUDIES
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
Report Shows International Out
law Trade Exists on Consid-
erable Scale.

Measures which strike at the pock-
etbooks of the hackers of the inter
national white slave traffic, which
exists ION considerable scale"
througout the world, are essential to
suppress this outlaw trade, according
to DIR. William F. Snow, chairman
of the League of Nations special body
of experts on the traffic in women and
children; which recently concluded a
three-year searching inquiry i'll Is
countries.
There are a number of respects in
which this report is of special in
terest to Americans" writes DIR.
Snow in the current number of the
League of Nations News, published
by the League of Nations Non
Partisan Association.
THE traffic in women and girls is
shown therein to exist on a consid-
cradle SCALE" the report said. "but
force was rarely found to be en-
ployed. The traffic, as studied thus
far, is mostly from Europe to South
and Central America
One of the significant facts about
the inquiry, DR.. Snow finds, is that
1T was made with the consent and col
laboration of the governments con-
cerned. He finds this remarkable be-
cause it was necessary to gather con-
siderable information on a number of
domestic problems in each country in
order to clarity the relation of these
countries to international problems.
The cost of the inquiry was borne
by the American Bureau of Social Hy-
glene and the American Social Hy-
glene Association, of which DR. Snow
is general director, who. loaned the
services of Bascom Johnson and other
trained investigators, who made in
quiries on the spot.
Evening star., 1927-05-05

United States factories turn out
over eight billion tin cans a year.
Whale meat is sold as chicken feed.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Did Not Want Philippines.

after the defeat of Spain McKin-
ley asked me to be one of the commits
sioners to negotiate the terms of
peace. ] told him / was fiattered by
his offer, but 1 felt myself as well
qualified to negotiate a peace treaty
as to be president of Harvard. Nc
Kinley did not want to take the Philip
pines-at least not the whole archi-
pelago, though he was willing to keep
the Island of Luzon. But then he
made his tour of the West.
The Western people, with their in
herited tradition of spreading out and
acquiring new territory, wanted to
keep every foot of territory we had
taken from Spain except Cuba, which
we had solemnly promised not to an
mex. Mckinley was a politician, and,
like Lincoln, tried to keep in touch
with the people instead of being a mile
ahead of them"
I wanted to ask Mr.. Cannon IL he
meant to take a crack at Wilson in
this sentence, but he was going right
ahead and / didn't interrupt.
Evening star., 1927-05-05

Notice is hereby given that all of the GER
tain bonds numbered eighty-one (S1) TO one
Thousand one hundred fifty-three f1l53) !,
iboth inclusive. secured by certain deed of
trust execpted on the n siYth day Of a August gust
G. Haskin. to William H. West. trustee,
and recorded in the land records Of the Dis;
August. 1928. at 2:2S pm., in Liber 5O4O,
pages 219 to 231 are hereby called for re,
demption. and viii be redeemed and paid
Smith Company of Washington. ID. c. of all
mopies necessary to pay the full amount of
accrued thereon, together with a premium
of three t3l per. oentum Of said prncpal
amount as provided in said deed of trust
and in said bonds aforesaid. Notice is hereby
further given that under said deed of trust
when and after said deposit is made as
aforesaid, it shall he treated and considered
ss full payment or REDEMPTION of said bonds
herein referred TO. and upon such payment
or deposit the interest on the said bonds
shall cease.
Washington D. G.. April 25. 1927.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
DIIN Z G. HASkIN,
HARVEY p. JACOB. Attorney.

THE PARTNERSHIP OF MAILMAN &
King. with Offices IN the Ienox Bldg Wash
ington. D. G. has. by mutual consent been
sied iet-is before MAY Ii i927. e1lD e-O 5. D'
WILL NOT. BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any other than myself
personally and individually. HARRY NJ.
MEDLER. 14l0 Young So. sc.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself. O'DALIUs LUMSDEN. 1877 Bath
st. NV.
EARL TOURTNG-MOTOR NO -72760:
held by us for repair charges will be sold
for amount Of bill. ABBOTT, SCHAEFFER
& ALLEN 3700 Georgia ave. NV. e
of Union Veterans of the Civil War. as to
eligibility and other matters will be furnish
ed upon request by either Of the following
members q 5 OF Warren 6 3 Harding u Csmp; n NJ.
Hellmuth 10S Varnum st. NV; Mr.. II. J.
Roberts, the .Erangene. 1880 L st. NV;
Mai. John Seward, 3210 Northampton st.
NV.
q Local No. 90. 8 +, 6. f, i: 4, THURSDAY.
May D.. az pm, at 507 i st. NV. BY
order of the president
CHAS T. O.BRIEN. Bus. Agent s.
WANTED no HAUL FULL or PART LOAD
e or EE9N 4FT 42fK hlGGRN3SNR HN
POINTS. SPECIAL RATES. NATIONAL
MAIN 1860. LOCAL MoViNG ALSO.
wANTED--A RETURN LOAD OF FURNT-
more more. c,Sf SMITHS TRANSFER AND SToR-
HOUSEKEEPER WHY HAVE DIRTY
1aded-out rugs Hooycrs cyclone VIII wash
fugs like new 6 gallons Sl.25. delivered.
PROGRESSIVE SALES CO.. GOs +. Est. 1902.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Train Kills Four in Auto.

GARY, Ind, May [P.-Four per-
sons-tWo men, a woman and a 12-
year-old boy-Were killed here last
night when an automobile in which
they We're riding was struck by a
pennsylvania train at a crossing. The
train did not stop and carried the
body of an unidentified man into Chi
cagO on the pilot.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Took Chance of Court-martial.

after the battle was won Gen.
Crook sent for his young staff officer
and asked if he had delivered his or
ders to Gen. Duval. (He was puzzled
Of course, by the fact that Duval had
shown up from an unexpected quar-
Evening star., 1927-05-05
it from his Democratic colleagues for

it from his Democratic colleagues for
many long day.
After all, Morse came out pretty
well in the end. OF course, the Bos-
ton papers, on both sides of the fence,
made the most of the incident, and
soon Boston was ringing with Morse's
all-wool SO suits. He got all the
publicity in his home town that any
man could ask for. Being a shrewd
business man, he promptly took ad
vantage of it in advertising, and got
more than his moneys worth out of
his discontinue at McKinley's hands,"
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1927-05-05
CHILDREN TO SHOW WORK.
Dances Also to Feature Community
Center Program Saturday.

Demonstrations of dramatic and
rhythmic dancing will be given by vari-
GUS groups of children representing
community centers throughout the
city Saturday afternoon at c:15 o'clock
The community centers which will
contribute to the afternoons program
will be Thomson Center, which will
present THE Circus; Columbia
Heights, which will give 1.-THE May
pole Gar1ands"; the Curtis-Hyde Cen
ter, which will give "Snow White" and
Patterns in the Air.: the Southeast
Center, which will give two dance
groups, Pirates" and the Washing
ton Center, which will present dances
from "Alice in Wonderland"
There will also be an exhibition of
children's handiwork. which will be
placed on display by the Reservoir and
Southeast Centers.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Displayed $40 Suit.

"But Mckinley was always a lucky
man. Without a word he opened his
desk and drew out a package. We
wondered what was going to come
as he deliberately united the string
and disclosed to our astonished view
a suit of clothes. Turning to Morse.
he said that this suit seemed to be of
excellent material and he would ask
the members to examine it. While
the suit was passing from hand to
hand Mckinley said casually. And
here is the receipted bill
Some one asked to have the hiu
read. Mckinley smiled at Morse and
regretted having to embarrass him.
and then, in that sonorous voice Of
his read it. The bill was from Leo
pold Morse & Co. of Boston for One
ali-wool suit Of clothes, price s10.'
The whole House was in a roar: even
the Democrats could not help laugh.
Ing' While our side rocked. Poor
morse, he left his seat as soon as nos.
sloie' but he did not hear the last of
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Showed Leadership i'm War.

"Gen. Crook told me a story which
illustrates this quality of leadership.
Mckinley, then captain, was on Gen.
Crooks staff at the battle Of Opequan
and Cedar Creek-you know, the bat
tie where Sheridan made his famous
ride from 30 miles away The battle
was going against the Union forces,
and Gen. Crook sent Capt. Mckinley
with oral orders to Gen. Duval to
bring up his reserve division by the
main road and get into action. Nc.
Kinley found this main road blocked
with dead and wounded soldiers, dead
and wounded horses and broken-down
wagons.
''He found Duval and delivered his
orders. Duval was an old regular, ac-
customed to obeying orders and not
to taking the initiative. He asked
what road Gen. Crook had ordered him
to take. 1t was evident enough that
he wouldn't move by any road except
the one Crook had ordered, and that
one, Mckinley knew, was impossible.
Mckinley was not a phonograph.
He rose in his stirrups, saluted and
said: Gen. Duval. you are command
ed to move by the dirt road which
parallels the pike, and yet your
division into action at once
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Elected Mayor Sixth Time.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LONACONING, Md, May s.
Thomas w. Allen was elected mayor
or Homecoming for the sixth consecu-
tive time yesterday, receiving q ma
Jorlty OF 1877 votes over Robert T.
Love, member of the present council.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
.ZEasI5zsIE2 =
SPECIAL NOTICES.

STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NORTHERN
Market Company of Washington. City. take
holders of said company for the election of
trustees will be held at the company otf1ce,
9TH and q SITS NV. Washington. d. C.. on
Monday. June 6. 1927, between the hours of
~ o'clock noon and 2 o'clock pm.
w. w. MILAN.
President
A. f. HARLAN.
ufarx
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Union Station Frederick Aim.

FREDERICK, Md, May 5.-Back-
ed by the Chamber of Commerce. local
service clubs, Rotary, Lions and
Evening star., 1927-05-05
I MEMOIRS OF UNCLE JOE CANNON
L. Secretary Spzz
CHAPTER w.
VOW Mckinley" said Uncle
NJ Joe, was an entirely differ

IN VOW Mckinley" said Uncle
Joe, was an entirely differ
VI ent man from Roosevelt"
He paused and a kindly
light beamed in his eyes: I knew what
the difference was. Mr.. Cannon had
had the most friendly relations with
President Roosevelt, but in his first
reminiscent talk with me he had en-
phasized the difference in viewpoint
between a legislator and an executive.
Roosevelt had never been in Congress
and Mckinley had; when Mckinley
became an executive he carried with
him a full understanding of the legis-
lator's way Of looking at things.
Mckinley succeeded Cleveland, and
no two men could be more unlike" he
resumed. They were unlike in every
thing. Cleveland, who entered the
White House as a middle-aged bach
elor, had the selfishness Of the bache-
lor who considers nobody but himself;
Mckinley married young and was de-
voted to his wife, who was for many
years an invalid. I have never known
anv one more considerate; he was al
ways thinking of her and doing deli
cate little things to give her pleasure.
He was gentleness itself. Cleveland
never seemed to care much about
friends or want many of them; Nc
Kinley wanted every man to be his
friend.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Faced Serious Complications.

"He wanted their support for his
postwar policies he continued, "and
he returned to Washington convinced
that there was no way out of it and
that he would have to take the Philip
pines whether he wanted them or not.
He actually didn't want them any
more than some other leading Repub-
licans, like Speaker Reed, Senator
Hoar and ex-President Harrison, who
remained irreconcilably against annex
alton, and Senators Spooner and Hale
two of the chief Republican leaders
in the Senate-who accepted the in
evitable situation with bad grace. But
Mckinley either had to take the Philip
pines or get the West against him,
and run the risk, besides, Of grave
complications with Japan and some of
the European powers. Perhaps he
made a mistake, but it was a mistake
which could not have been avoided.
That's a little unwritten history.
But about Mckinley the man. 1t was
because he was gentle and loved his
fellowmen that many people said he
was weak, that he had neither policy
nor will Of his own, and did whatever
stronger men directed"
Mr.. Cannon did not name Mark
Hanna when he said stronger men,"
"Emphatically," he said with energy,
"those allegations about Mckinley were
not true. No one who was familiar
with his history or who served with
him, as / did'-Mr. Cannon was one
80 41o &Ioroa ,,oax xx,lYDy,a yNorc
styled the House triumvirate, Reed,
Cannon and McKinley-''cou with
truth call him weak or wanting in
character. We were together through
seven Congresses; we fought in many
party contests; we both ran against
Reed for the Speakership when he
was elected; we were his associates
on the committee which governed the
House, the powerful committee on
rules. I knew Mckinley intimately
He was a born leader; a man nature
intended to be leader Of men.
Evening star., 1927-05-05

Kiwanis, have begun a campaign for
union station in this city. Officials
of the Baltimore & Ohio and Penn
sylvania Railroads will be petitioned
to erect a new terminal Jointly.
Evening star., 1927-05-05

ter) Mckinley said he had, but not
exactly as directed, and explained
why. Crook asked him If he fully
comprehended the consequences to
himself of changing an official order.
Mckinley told him he knew it might
mean court-martial and even death,
but he took the chance because he
knew Duval couldn't move his division
by the road Crook had ordered. Well
replied Crook, the change you made
in my orders saved the day, and /
congratulate you
THAT was the man they accused
of not having will Of his own.
"As a debater Mckinley had few
equals. He had good voice and
well stored memory, he was quick to
see point and answer it. In opening
the debate on the Mckinley tariff bill
he told what protection had done for
the workingman. Mills of Texas. the
protagonist Of free trade and the Dem
ocratic leader in the debate, denied
that protection had done anything for
the workingman and said that owing
to the high tariff it was impossible
to buy an all-wool suit of clothes for
SO.
This Mckinley denied. One of the
prominent Democratic members of
the House at that time was Leopold
Morse of Boston, who was the head
OF the firm of Leopold Morse & Co.
the largest retail clothiers in Boston,
While Mckinley was declaring tInt
the workingman could buy an all.
wool suit for $40, Morse interiebted.
He couldn't buy it for that in my
store 1t looked like a knockout, for
Morse was accepted as an authority
on that subject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
GETS JAIL SENTENCE

j. G.. Christensen pleaded guilty
in district court before Fred jan
sonius Monday to charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses. He
was sentenced to "A six-months' term
In the county jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
TORNADO HITS
CENTRAL PART
OF MINNESOTA
One Person Killed. Another
Nav Die-Fivc Recover.
ing From Injuries

ST. Paul. May g. an One person
is dead. another may die and five
Others are recovering from injuries
suffered late Monday when the first
tornado Of the year swept a section
Of central Minnesota.
Louis Glitter, lG. son Of Joseph
Glitter Of ST Martin. WAS killed
late Monday afternoon when struck
by lightning team he was driving
also WAS killed.
Rhinehart Maurer. farmer near
Fairhaven. who suffered Il punctured
lung and broken ribs when the
twister struck his home late Monday,
may not live. attending physicians
said today His home was destroyed.
Mrs. Maurer. their year old daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs William Giese. and
Leonard Luhn,an. all residing near
Fairhaven, which bore the brunt Of
the storm, are those recovering.
Buildings on a dozen farms in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
NOTICE or NOuTG N.E FoNt''
ttuSlRG. SALE UN Nd
NCUTIsENENr

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIN EN
That that certain mortgage. "N"cut
"a and delivered lS ). haiF.h
and pclia calvin. lis wife mort
ea.snra IL Stdto Flank Of Morton
Merton. Minnesota hortEaet", ana
dated tie ist day ~ i'ecrinhrr a
~ 1871 aLd filrd for record ~ th'
.ofric. 90 the K. Iist"r 81 l,retis o.
i.urleiEh county and STATE 81 N"tth
Dakota, on the 1th day OF January
A II 1929. ana duly recorded IN
book lG3 OF Mortgages. pag" -. ana
assigned hy an instrument ~ writ
ing 10 FIRST State Bank. DAYTON
Minnesota. dated the 9th day Of Mo-
vember. a. -. 1922, and filed Tor
record in said office OF the Register
OF Deeds, for Burleieh county,
North Dakota. on the eth day OF
February. y ~ 1927. and recorded
in book 10 of assignments, page
36a, which mortgage Viii he fore
closed by q sale OF the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter do
scrihed. at the front door Of the
court house In the City GI bismarck
ard in the County Of Eurlcigh. and
state OF North Dikota. 1T the hour
IF Two O'Clock y. IN. on the nth day
If May. 1927. to satisfy the amount
due upon said mortgage on the day
OF sale.
Tho premises described in said
mortgage and which Will he sold TO
satisfy the same, are those certain
premises situated in the county OIL
Eurleigh. and State oil North Ia
kota, and described rs follows, to-
wit;
The Northwest one-fourth
(NWi.l of Section Fifteen
,S-i5o Township one hundred
forty four tTwp. -liD and
Range Seycny-ninc, Grange 10
Nest Of the firth principal
meridian. and containing one
hundred sixty acres more or
less according To the United
States Government survey
thereof,
That there will he due on such
mortgage at the date Of sale the
sum OF Nineteen hundred nineteen
and IL Il 0n--Dollars 6s19i9l6) be-
sides the costs and disbursements
of such foreclosure as provided and
allowed by law.
Dated this 18th day of April. 1922.
FIRST STATE. BANK,
DAYTON Minnesota.
Assignee Of the mortgage.
A. II. Helgcson.
Attorney for the assignee Of
| In. mortgaeee,
| Regain. North Dakota.
| ttirst publication April 10 1920
lI9- 26-- : /a-la-l.2i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
SUMMER STUDENTS
WIN THREE WAYS

!. Every summer many High School
graduates enroll a, Dakota Business
College, Fargo. They're wise to
rtudy when fresh from school; when
classes are smaller and advancement
more rapid; when they re sure to bs
making money months ahead OF
the Fall crowd.
Recent typical results of D. B. c.
ACTUAL BUSINESS training
(copyrighted-unobsainable else
swhere): Elsie Mallinger was sent
20 Attys. Murphy & Acker Of
Hankinson on her graduation day.
Watch results. Follow the Sue
ceSSfur'-June 10. Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres, 800 Front St. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03

!. Special sale Of party and
afternoon frocks at S15.75,
S19.75 and $25. Sizes II to
4O.-R0se Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03

Hot supper will be served
from 1880 to Z. Adults Csc
and children under IL, l5c.
Everyone welcome!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
SORE, INFLAMED,
SWOLLEN FEET
This Powerful. Penetrating. Anti
septic Oil Must Give Results or
Money Back.

Go to any good druggist today and
get an original bottle OF Moone's
Emerald Oil.
The very first application will give
you relief and Il few short treatments
will thoroughly convince you that
by sticking faithfully to il for a
short while your foot troubles will
be Il thing of the past and best OF
all free from all offensive odors.
Don't expect a single bottle to do
II all at once but one bottle we
know will show you beyond all qucS-
tion that you have at last discovered
the way to keep your feet in a normal
healthy condition free from all pain
and soreness.
Remember that Moone's Emerald
Oil is a clean, powerful. penetrating
Antisep;ic Oil that does not stain or
leave a greasy residue and that il
must give complete satisfaction OF
your money cheerfully refunded
Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03

helped me to regain my health and
strength and l am pleased to
recommend it," Mrs. jeanette
Berry, SOC Copeland Ave.
Tablets or liquid. All dealers.
Write Doctor Pierce, President
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for
free medical advice. Enclose 10c
if YOU desire a trial package of the
Prescription Tablets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03

SotAlN OuS , uIu lIOI
know what to take,
as ev erything l
knew Of did not help
me. Finally the wife
of a druggist adj
vised me to take DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, 50 /
her advice and
soon learned t h q t
it was the proper
thing for me. 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
Good Advice!

La Crosse, Wis., was rundown
in health and badly in need of a
L
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03

American who sells liquor, counteh-
ances its sale. or tries TO drank u.
is not an American 6ut y disciple o!
Bolshcvism.
He pleaded for more unity among
the various religious groups and de-
clared tina. sectional perjudlcc was
fast vanishing. Partisan prejudice
has vanished, partly due 10 the grant
n- Of the ballot 10 women. h" SAID,
and declared that racial prejudice was
also vanishing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
YOUTH IS NOT
GOING WRONG,
SPEAKER SAYS
Abolition Of Liquor Traffic Is
Cause For Improvement.
DR.. Ira I.andrith Says

Youth Of today is no worse than
the youth Of generation or two ago,
nr. Ira Iandrlth. international eN-
tension secretary Of the United So
ciely OF Christian Endeavor, told a
large audience ~ the city auditorium
last night.
Just a few Of the young people
nowadays are going wrong, but TO
some they apparently have given the
impyession that the whole younger
generation i bad" Or. Landr,th said.
I'VE put the lcgal,Aea liquor traf-
fc out Of business seven years ago.
Now the disgrunticd vets are say
ing that prohibition - making the
young people 20 wrong. II isn't 50.
Young people, you're running the
world but If you're going To run \.
run it right. II you're going 70 run
K, You'll have 30 do better than We
do. | believe in mor., evolution. |
believe every generation should be
better than the one before
Three Great improvements
Or. Landrth pointed out the great
improvements which have come in
the last 80 years and remarked how,
in his opinion, three of the greatest
things had been d ne between 1917
and 1927. During that time, he SAID.
this country abolished lcgalized
liquor traffic. defeated Germany and
gave women the ballot
II decline to believe all gir.s are
bad Just because they wear short
skirts. They are following the fash
ion just like you older women did
when you wore long. trailing skirts
Remember. most Of the evil is in the
eye Of the beholder."
The purpose of Christian Endeavor,
Dir. Landrith said. is TO give the
world a generation which Is fit &c
live and fit TO live with. 1t IS or
ganized for the moral and spiritual
salvation Of young people, he said
Sone great central young people's
parior. possibly in the church, where
young people could meet eacn otner
properly chaperoned. instead of going
out in automobiles or 10 movie shows
was advocated by DR.. Landrish.
Don. crowd all your pleasures in
to your youth" Dr.. Landrith said .
know lots Of flappers and lots OF
dudes who are old women and oil,
men at 81 they know 100 much.
Warns Boys
Bows were warned not to smoke
.If YOU re under - and don't smoke
don't start he said. III you're un
der q and smoke. quit it. Luthe'
Burbank told me that he had neve
seen great scientist or psycholo
gis: who habitually smoked cigarettes
Girls. the boy will furnish tn,
cigarettes and smoke with you, bu
he'll marry the other girl.
DR.. 1.andrith declared that 9TH
doy we put the liquor traffic out. VI
guaranteed generation of supermen
Prohibition is here to stay. The wet
may tell you that there is more liauo
being sold and drunk now than be
fore the eighteenth amendment wen
into effect. | have travelled all owe
this country. and on all MY trip.
didn't see more than six drunk meN
We have more pupils in the school
today. by % per cent We have NOR
money in our savings banks than "
ever have"
Dr.. Landrith remarked that an