davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Bucks.

Two very. very good % cars. fine an
pearance GOOD motors. 4-vhepl brakes
LAKE sIoossR CHoICE-we say it's toss
One excellent '23 car You can't hesr the
motor turn over. Why not invest in this
car Only S2e0-snd sold on easy terms.
. 0UHnee hed Sport-cominF in only driven
o@eO mules tactual when anpraisedl Set
yourself for big surprise" II you like
romethIng good and snappy fall in line
FhiCED Al 5000. None like it anywhere
Nash.
From demonstrators down True and
honest values are offered to you in closed
and open models also coupee
Our Guaranty
CANNOT BE BEAT-PLAcFD IN wprr
lSC AND SIGNED BY ALL PARTIES
CONCERNED. i48
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

GREATLY REDUCED.
So avail yourself of this
real" fact and inspect these
cars today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
IF

You have read this adv. we want
to thank you and kindly ask that
you remember THE address and
bring a small deposit. You'll be
happy, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

Remember, these cars are all
right, and many have been over
hauled and reprinted.
DICK MURPHY, Inc,
1885 14th ST.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
STUDEBAkER.

Do YOU want a 1926 model
car? Nothing in this column
earlier than 1926 models. Look
them over. Cars with very lit
tie mileage and at substantial
reductions.
Fully guaranteed. Your old
car in trade. Down payment
arranged. We have served YOU
s. years. Why take chance?
asa t res and sfds nsh u psrees os1
arG yen vs 1850 sm. miles sov res, bargain
ance $3.50 per month.
Buick Victoria. very late 1928;
tires; @ecS SsS 81 Oh; small cash
EdTs ggsgT s,d IS2e .on MopEL x,5
stseTDP Wheel se osns sr Balloon aq ,res
soc so aGes Fl near cav i. only real fri Ssr
$3.50 per month
ssES5ssEf B. s lsaf hrod MSDn1 go
original tires S and ni.h on fisu dPisen
2 short distance for such big reduc-
ment 0s and TG $500 er per 'm MONTE gown pay
ssE s.s adssE sedan lsss or2,ss1 S;,a
been driven a few Df thousand miles niles
payment and s51 90 per month drives
this home.
This is only small list. We
have many others. including:
1924 Hudsons (sedans and
coaches).
1924 Dodges (sedans).
1924 and 1925 Bucks (sport
sedans and tourings).
1924 Chevrolets (sedans and
tourings).
1925 Nashes (sedans).
Fords of all kinds.
STUDEBAKER.
JOS. McREYNoLDs. INC.
14th at r St. NV.
Washington. B. G. Potomac 1881.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
dition throurhout. Original prices 500 Of these e
tse@ 500 70 $500. Iineo!n ssie.ro @8H
1 Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
high. grade used cars. All are In good con-
dition throughout. Original prices of these
cars were around $4,000. Priced now
from 500 to $500. Lincoln Salesroom
l132 Conn. ave. NV. Main 2Os0.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

THE WILBURTON, 1S44 COL. RD.-6
large. outside rooms reception hall, bath.
porch: high-grade building: reasonable rent
Evening star., 1927-10-28

3 COY ROOMS. RECEPTION HALL AND
bath. on second floor. 142S Wisconsin ave-;
ami: heat furnished; reasonable rental Call
poi 4444-W or West 3I05 after 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

ATTRACTIVE BROOM. KITCHEN AND
bath apt, in private home: newly papered
and nainteli reasnnahle. 1910 9th ST. NV:
Evening star., 1927-10-28

THE HAWTHORNE. 1927 EYE ST. NV
S rms and bath. $50 per mo-; I { rms. an and
bath. $40 per mo-; ami Main 723'
NICHOLS SON & CO. 1917 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

> ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH. SCREENED
h,,e,o o53 Tan N W 30s
Evening star., 1927-10-28

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-ONE MONTH
free 1911 22nd St: 3 rooms and bath:
front: elevator. Only one left, ,Es ROY
Evening star., 1927-10-28

COLORED APT. FITTED UP FOR FIRST
cIass hairdressing parlor 2006 18th st. NV
Inquire L. II. KING. 313 John Marshall pl.
n w Phone MIN 419S.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

BEST BARGAIN IN CITY: FOUR OUTSIDE
rooms porch ami: hot water. oil heat;
rent S35: no children. 2l15 18th st. NV.
ALABAMA APARTMENTS 18th AND \
SITS n.w.-SlX-room daylight apartment,
&rT 20 ANnlN rrnmlscs. Kos
Evening star., 1927-10-28

THE ELBERON. 111O COLUMBIA RID.
s beautiful outside rooms and bath. large
ly renovated. Apply Apt. 10 or call Colum
ba 1928.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

NEAR CAPITOL - ATTRACTIVE APART
ments, 4 rooms and bath, porch; gas and
electricity included; steam heat; S45 and
Am ooH z o0e
Evening star., 1927-10-28

BEAUTIFUL BROOM AND BATH, OYER
looking Library and Capitol grounds; large
porch in rear with wonderful view. ia =
st Sc composite Congressional Library :. j.
!NEL.,lllN z. co - :! z s 20.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

1910 NEW HAMP AVE. NV.
Beautiful apartments of large rooms
two baths and shower: sun parlor: immedl.
ate possession: S120.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

COL0RED. l740 r ST. .N.w-TWo ROOMS
and bath SO. Light ianitor service. Ref
arencs Phnne North 10000. Ant. S3S.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

WOODRIDGE - FRONT, FIRST FLOOR
nished Phone, bath. h.-w.h., washing ma
1hine Raasonahle North 6413.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
MUST CHOOSE.
BETWEEN GYM
OR MORE EATS
$4,000 Refund to National
Guard May BE Used For
Recreation Building

Whether they shall have per-
manent recreation building or an an
larged menu is the question to be
presented to North Dakota National
guardsmen when they encamp at
Devils Lake this year.
The reason is the return to North
Dakota officials of $9,994 accu,n-
ulated in the 164th regimental fund
during the war. The money was
taken over by the government when
the regiment returned from France
and had been held by the federal
war department since that time.
Only few men who were IN the
regiment when the fund was ac-
cumulatcd still arc members Of the
guard but the fund retains its status
as regimental money and only those
men who are members now will have
vote in determining how it shall!
be spent.
The usual purpose of a rcg,,ncntal
fund is to provide anything which
cannot be obtained from the govern
ment, according to Adjutant General
G.. A. Fraser. In some cases it is
used to buy sporting goods AMI other
athletic equipment or to add daln-
ties to the larder.
The amount of money turne.l over
by the government is sufficiently
large, however, to permit real con.
structive work to be done with it,
Fraser said. He points out that
$4,000 is "real money" and indicated
he would like to see it usec III such
= way as to bring permanent bcne-
fit to his troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
FALLS
Gu rs LOOSE
FOR ITS HERO
Band Plays, Citizens March,
Flyers Old Automobile
Becomes a Shrine

Little Falls. Mimi. May 23.--
Cheers and tears and prayers of
Thanksgiving greeted the announce
ment here that Captain Charles A.
Lindbergh, who grew to manhood III
this town. had landed safely in
France.
Milling crowds jammed the street
in front Of the local newspaper Of
flee all day waiting for the sporadic
bulletins that told Of the young
flyers progress.
When word came that he had
reached the coast of France, some of
the tenseness was relieved, and from
that point on, cheers in increasing
volume greeted each announcements.
Start Wild Celebration
:. Then came the report from the
French flying field that he had been
safe landing Of the intrepid airman,
the crowd turned loose in wild cele-
bration.
Backslapping and cheers, unvoiced
prayers and tears, showed the tenor
of the crowd; band that had
patiently waited blared into martial
airs; raucous whistle blew and
church bells rang.
Down the principal streets they
tramped. happy, disordercd parade,
dragging in their midst an auto
mobile Of rather ancient vintage,
sacred now because it once had teit
the guiding hand of "our Charlie"
Cable Messages to Paris
! Under the direction of the Ameri-
can Legion, the celebration continued
gun volleys by firing squad:
band music; happy singing: inn
| promptu speeches without audiences;
more band music; more cheers.
| Long before slim landed, busy
cables had carried to France cone
gratulatory messages from the "Old
home town."
From the local board Of commerce
went this message:
Greetings from Little Falls. You
have accomplished that which your
| home town knew you could do. Lit
tie Falls i celebrating your achieve
/ ment."
High Seheol Takes Csllectisn
], The high school where Lindbergh
prepared for college took up hur-
ried collection and sent $40 worth
Of cablegram. which said:
"Congratulatien4. 8. e
Joining with the &ownspeople II
the celebrations Satprday night were
many folk from neAEhy 4aru con
lmunities. Others cAme from noieh.
Cc6kihuoo on 1a1G tUu.1
,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
CHICAGO MINUS
CRIME STORIES
SUNDAY NIGHT
Police Surprised as Evening
Passes Without Violence
Of Any Kind

Chicago, May 4R-Things
were slow last night in Chicago, the
city where, ESQ they say) one mus
wear bullet-proof vests. steel he'll
NETS and shin guards to insure even
. mOdicum Of safety.
!. There were no machine gun at
tacks, the infamous 'cat" bandit was
taking . holiday, the "crime trust" I"
which Police Chief Hughes blamed
for many recent "sonR, and dance'
cabaret holdups, was for the most
part in jail. and the remainder Of
the we'll advertised Chicago under
world seemed Ut peace with the world
and itself.
Citx editors grew anxious as edi-
tion time came and no crime ia
record, 20 they began concentrat-
ed digRing into the day and nights
police doings. Reportsrs tslephohed
more than ! score of police stations
mot even : drunk and dlsorderlys
was the answer q s9veraf desk ser
geants.
.! Ne s.,,,t crime 1s wssad thsta psv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
Roats Dispatched TO Rescue
of Many People Believed
Trapped in Bottom Lands
Along VermiliOn River
Crest of Flood on Lower
Mississippi Passed

New Orleans, May 23.-lP Tor
rental rains, which have added to
the hazard Of the levee fight along
the east bank of he upper Atacha-
falaya, were imperiling many lives
less than hundred miles away in
the lower west basin of the same
river today.
Sudden rises of the Vermilion
river and Bayou Techc, brought by
five to eight inch rains, augmenting
the flood waters already pouring in
to the streams, carried them out of
their banks last night into the low
lands between Lafayette and Breaux
bridge.
Between 100 and 200 persons in the
bottom lands along the Nermilion
were believed trapped by the sudden
rise Of the stream and boats were
dispatched to their rescue.
The rise Of the streams came with
startling suddennes~ Late yester-
day afternoon the lowlands were dry
and the streams within their banks;
eight hours later they had broken
from their beds and were overspread-
ing the lowlands, blanketing them to
- ~SPs" VI AsVHi WV w AA'N - ~
The water still was rising at the
rate OF a foot an hour.
Current Extremely Swift
So swift was the current sweep
ing through the section that one
man who was caught in the waters
had most Of his clothing torn away
before he could struggle back to dry
land.
The fight along the east bank
levees of the upper Atchafalaya still
was successful and the citizens were
hopeful Of saving the rich parishes
Of the sugar bowl" from the flood
A raging current was tearing fierce
~ at the sodden walls Of mad pro-
tecting Pointe Coupee and the other
four parishes between the Atcha
falaya and the Mississippi rivers
however, and desperate fight was
being maintained. This point was
about 12O miles northwest of New
Orleans and on the west bank Of the
Mississippi
The crest Of the flood had passed
on the lower Mississippi, DR.. ]
Cline, meteorologist at the New Or
leans weather bureau, believed, and
the river will continue to fall be.
tween the mouth Of Old river anC
New Orleans.
The fall will be slow, however, he
said, since some of the flood water.
from the Tensas basin still are find
ing their way back into the mair
stream through Old river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23

Paris. May 23.-4P) = Lindbcrgl,
came. was seen, and has conquered
the hearts Of all Frenchmen. From
stately home to humble cottage, the
feat of this daring aviator in fly
ing alone from New York to Paris
was still the sole topic of conversa-
ton today while at country fair and
in city cafe, his name was heard re-
peatedly.
When today, President Dourm-
ergue pinned on Lindbergh's breast
the cross of the legion of honor, the
president was in real sense acting
in the name of the whole nation. 1t
is felt everywhere that this fine
young American has done more in Il
few hours to promote genuine SYM
pathy between the two peoples than
volumes of speeches and reams Of
lierature.
The story Of Lindbcrgh, his life,
ambitions. flight experiences, and
particularly the details Of his crown
ing achievement, fill the newspapers
to the exclusion of all else, for the
simple reason that nobody wants to
read about anybody else.
Many Social engagements
The American embassy, the avia
tors temporary quarters, is crowded
with floral offerings and is being
bombarded with invitations Of a
diversified nature. 1t seems to be
the ambition of every aspiring hos
tess to have him at her table, Of the
organizers of sports meetings. to have
him pres ide, of scientific societies
to have him lecture, Of vaudeville
promoters to have him give perform
ances. Lindbergh says he would
like to please everybody but is
obliged to admit it is impossible to
accede to even one-tenth of the re-
quests. He will be guided in ac-
ccptances by Myron T. Herrick, the
American ambassador, who is acting
as his social adviser.
Lindbergh's first act this morning
was to visit tailor for an outfit so
as to appear to advantage at the long
series Of ceremonies in store for
h i'm The first Of these is a recep-
tion this afternoon at the French
Aero club, the invitation to which he
accepted before he left the United
States. At the club he will make the
acquaintance Of Frence's aerial elite
and be presented with the clubs gold
medal.
Continued on page two.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
NONSTOP TRIP
TO INDIA FAILS;
MEN ARESAVED
Lieutenants Carr and Gilman
Forced to Light on Waters
of Persian Gulf
NOW ABOARD STEAMER
Plane Abandoned - Flight.
Though Not Completed,
Called Fine Performance

London, May .--LP)--Forced to
alight on the waters of the Persian
gulf in their attempt to make a non
stop flight from England to India,
Licutenants Carr and Gilman were
aboard the British steamer Donax to-
day. proceeding to Abadan, at the
head of the Persian gulf. They were
picked up by the steamer and the
plane was abandoned.
The general disappointment over
the failure Of the attempt when the
two royal air force flyers were with
in 600 or 700 miles of their objective,
Karachi. was tempered with salts
faction over their escape. Although
the flight was not completed, it is
regarded as a fine performance.
Beyond the fact that the plane was
forced to, descend on the sea Satur-
day night. that the men were un-
harmed and that the machine was left
drifting. wreck, no details were
available.
81 Hours, 33 Minutes
The newspapers today gave varying
figures regarding the time the mer
were in the air and the distance they
covered. but the generally accepted
view was that their total flying time
from the ):e off at Cranley, Friday
morning. until they we're forced dowr
AS miles southeast of Bender Abbas
was "a hours 33 minutes. On thi.
basis, they were actually in the all
an hour longer than the New Yorl
to Paris flight hero. Lindbergh
, They had hoped to reach their goa
in 40 hours.
For a brief time, until Lindbergl
landed at Paris, it is stated, they hclt
| the long distance nonstop record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
PU RCHAS OF
LAND BY STATE
BRINGS SUIT
Senator Martin Claims Board
Exceeded Authority, Paid
Too High a Price

Members Of the state board of
administration planned meeting
this afternoon to consider suit
brought against the board by Senator
William Martin, Morton county, to
cancel contract entered into by the
board for the purchase Of section
of land from Y. Lahr.
In the suit. filed in Burleigh
county district court, Martin charged
that the board exceeded its authority
in that it contracted to pay money
in excess of the legislative appropria-
tion made to purchase land and that
the land was purchased by the board
for $68.8O an acre after the vendor
had recently purchased it for $3.50
an acre.
i +. A. Lahr, Bismarck, said today
that he acted as agent for his father,
Y. Lahr, in the transaction. The
allegation that the land was pur-
chased for $3.50 an acre is incorrect,
he said, but will confer with the
board Of administration regarding the
suit before making any statement
regarding it. Charges made in the
complaint that the land was bought
/, by v. Lahr one day and sold to the
state the same or the next day are
without foundation, he said, explain
ing that 1t was taken over last June
before any prospect Of selling it to
the state arose.
Murphy Welcomes Investigation
! II am perfectly willing to have the
whole matter submitted to a court fo1
| review and welcome the fullest in.
|vestigation," said r. B. Murphy
chairman Of the board Of administra-
tion. The board conferred with
members Of the legislature regard
| ing what property it should buy and
it was understood that if the contract
were made additional funds to com.
plete the purchase would be approp.
| tContinued on page two.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23

Can You Answer
These Questions?
(By The Associated Press J

Answers must be 100 per cent
perfect or no count
What blonde youth has chance
to make the wealth Of Red Grange
and Trudie Ederle look like
plugged nickel?
Who was the first American boy
to telephone from Paris to his
mother at home?
How far will half ham sandwich
sustain mans life?
Who is likely to be the nc>t re-
cipient Of the medal Of honor?
What. caused Jean Borotra to stay
up SO late that Big Bill Tilden beat
him at tennis?
Why did Mrs. Vincent Astor make
hurried motor trip Of half an hour,
in the wee small hours in order to
reach the American embassy in
Paris?
What is the resemblance between
a woman teacher of chemistry and
poem by Longfellow?
What tall young fellow has vision
twice as perfect as normal and a
chest expansion Of 5a4 inches, or
more than that Of many pugilists
When is sextant unnecessary for
"a trans Atlantic trip?
Why has the American flag been
| flying ut the Quai D'Orsay for the
first time since the arrival Of Pres
ident Wilson in Paris?
Who was the latest recipient Of
the cross Of the legion of honor?
Who has been using Ambassador
Herrick's pajamas
| Why is one room at the American
! embassy in Paris filled with flowers
l Do nrtn o. n
$4,000?
Who used the editorial I'VE" in
describing what he had done all by
| himself?
| Name hero's mother in mourning
kissed by the fearful heroic son Of
another mother.
Who was the first son of a Mime
sofa congressman Of Swedish anC
Irish descent to look down upon Ire
land?
What feat holds the worlds recort
for newspaper space?
What noble triumph resulted from
an investment of $4,000?
To whom did "a footman at th'
American embassy in Paris loan
blue serge suit and pair of tai
shoes and why?
To whom does the PopOlo Rom;
refer in saying: "This blonde yount
hero in NEUROLOGICAL times ouI'
have been numbered among tn
demi-gods?"
How far is it possible for MAJ
to go in 33la hours!
Who is SO welded to the air tha
he is not married. not engaged AM
says he has no prospects o! being
Who was SO timid about finding
his way around Paris that Theodor
Roosevelt gave him six letters of in
PRODUCTION to carry to the city?
4 What boy of divine genius an
) simple courage, in the words of Am
bassador Hcrrick, represents the In
trepid and adventur ms youth Q
America so we'll that all France
in deep joy?
u Why will the boats in New Yor
harbor shrek in the near future q
|they have not shriekcd since Trudi
Ederle and Bobby Jones came home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23

M. ]. BARLEY, Bismarck man, was
formally charged with second degree
manslaughter in an information filed
late Saturday afternoon by States
Attorney C. f. Kelsch of Morton
county. Taken before Justice T. J.
Krause, bonds Of $1,000 were fur
nished.
The manslaughter charge was
pressed in connection iwth the death
Of Henry Schmit Of Beach in an auto
accident between Bismarck and Man.
day Saturday. morning. Schmit was
riding in Bartley's car, which crashed
into another auto.
Hearing Date Not Set
No date for the preliminary hear
ing has yet been set, Milton 4.
Higgins, assistant states attorney,
said this morning. Bartley's case
will not come up for trial in district
court until November, when the mex
Jury term will, be held. He Is rep
resented by O'Hare and Cox Of this
city. !.
A coroncr's inquest was being held
today, with witnesses testifying as to
the accident. Jurors are O. L. Jar
rell, George Helling and Louis Lar
son.
At the inquest BARLEY said he had
started out on "trip over hiss reg
ular sales territory, the Killdeel
line, at about 5 o'clock in the morn
ing and had stopped at Mandan tc
hsve chains put on his car because
Of slippery roads.
Leaving Mandan. he said his cal
was unable to negotiate a steep hill
and slipped down il. grazing cul.
vert and puncturing q. rear tire. HI
then drove back to Mandan and then
| to Bismarck. where he visited q
| garage and spent. some time with /
mechanic, ..tuning up'' his car
Sehmit was with him ell this time
Started q 40
Shortly after 10 o'clock In ths
morning ho started out again. h
said, driving rather slowly becau3t
he had more than sufficisnt tl.ns
! in which to make his trip. II wal
misting, and Ne said ~ had % xi9l
HE windshield : number Of times
when he was acroSs The MemofiA
bsidge and aboGt halfway betweeI
the bridge and the NandAh under.
rass, hs said AZ noticed ear i
! (CpRtinVSd vi g. y w VOL )''s"'''1 ss's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
FLYING FOOL
/, RECIPIENT OF
MANY H0NORS
Decorated with Legion o.
HonOr-tO Be Guest of
Chamber of Deputies
PICTURE MEN CALLED IN
Streets Lined on Both Sides
BY Cheering Crowds as
He Leaves Palace

Paris, May 23.-@ - President
Dourmergue of France, receiving
Captain Lindbergh in the Elysec
Palace ut noon today, decorated him
with the legion Of honor for his
epoch making flight from New York
to Paris.
President Dourmergue created a
precedent by sending for the camera
men and motion picture operators
waiting outside the palace and allow.
ing them to take pictures Of the act
of decoration.
Offers Congratulations
The president congratulated the
young American most warmly on his
great achievement.
When President Dourmcrgue
pinned the cross Of the legion or
Lindbergh's breast, he took thu
modest aviator somewhat aback by
embracing him warmly and kissing
him on both cheeks in the traditiona
French accolate.
Then he charged him to give his
mother in Detroit "my compliments
my best personal sentiments, ahe
those of France"
Captain Lindbergh seemed moro
moved than in any of the other biz
movements of his reception. HI
stammeringly thanked the president
and his eyes were moist.
Lindbergh arrived ut the Elyset
Palace promptly at noon, accom-
panied by Ambassador Herrick ant
Sheldon Whitehousc, counsellor O
the embassy.
They wee taken in immediatel!
to NJ. Do4. .nergue. who was waiting
AS soon rs the first greetings wer'
over, the president pinned the legioI
of honor on the flyers breast, ant
Lindbergh emerged from the palac'
wearing it.
Girls Throw Him Kisses
The news spread quickly. Midi
nettes, employed. by the great dress
making shops along the Faubourg
Saint Honore, came rushing out, and
when Lindbergh left, the street wa
lined on both sides by waving, cheer
ing and shouting girls who tosse,
flowers at him and threw him kisses
Its just one JOY after another,
Captain Lindbergh said, referring t
the legion of honor, land this is on
of the greatest"
The French chamber of deputie
will pay the flyer a signal honor o.
Wednesday when he will be the CUES
at a reception in the rooms Of n
Fernand Bouisson, president of tn
chamber.