davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-21

RERS,ST6AT 6eToers
on THE PART OF SeNoe
PAhc+to PAheTTaLA TO
bUrr oUT TIE APn-6
SAUce GoS,NeSS or
aAoYStuS p HsGtA.S
HAVE Ju1T A6UT PUT
Al ~ a paop0 Cell
Ne S0Aoe SIMPLY LL,Ll
NOT TAKE NO Foe All
ANSWER: AZ 1oO nAI
ae1eneea Yesterday Al
WAS 50 NeRoIS THHT
The SeNoez F6AQ,k6 Hin
AoCUT TO sc STRsCka
lItTtt a SGRoOS iLLNeSS
INSISTED UpcN TAKING ttlr
TO see e.S PERSONAL
pAYStctAN -
Evening star., 1927-04-21

II you have nFvrr seen
THE KITE APARTMENTS
East Capitol St. Between l7th and 18th
-ynu Will he surprised
AZ the attractive apartments which are now
available For example. a two-room facing
East Capitol st, for only Sal per month.
Or
room. kitchcnette. bath $3.50 to $40 90
. rooms ldtchenette, bath. $3.50 TO AZ. so
rooms. kitchen -diuctte. b. 1000 to i2.5O
3 rooms kitCheuctte bath ........a A. 30
See them at any time--rcserve the one
you want-and your rent will start when
you move in. Heat. iantor service. hot
water at all times The most desirable
apartment in the city at anywhere near the
price Resident Manager, Apartment -.
1923 East Capitol st Phone Atlantic
1874. Take Lincoln Park car.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
ApAKTMENTs-uNFURNIsHEl
APARTMENTs-uNFuKNIsHED.

SUITES NOW AVAILABLE
IN CENTER AND NORTH BUILDINGS
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS
Twenty-four hour service: valet shop garage dining
room and other shops in direct connection An excel
lent neghborhood with entrance to Rock Creek Park
the street
One room and bath $40 and S45 month
One room. kitchen and bath $50 month
Two rooms, kitchen and BATH SOS month
Stop in and inspect these suites of various sizes with
outside exposures.
Office: 1900 Connecticut Ave NV.
Telephone Adams 1900
UNDER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT,
Evening star., 1927-04-21

a NJ NV AND 2 ROOM APIS; GAS
aud electricity furnished ranges. sinks,
baths: furnished Ink: bright ana AIRY
3deal for Summer: excellent location: $50
Evening star., 1927-04-21

1893 MONROE ST. Nw.---TWo ROOMS,
bitChenette bath screen Sleeping porch
southern exposure: adults: transents ac-
s,nn1 niaied
Evening star., 1927-04-21

.,TAKOMA--3 ROOMS AND BATH. II. X
ant every convenience: clean, comfortable
bright and airy homelike. pleasant sur
aoundings beautiful trees and song blrds'
adults Adams 800
Evening star., 1927-04-21

wAKFFTFLD HALL. olO1 \. Fl. AVE. APT.
h09--2 bedrooms, bath. living room, kitch,
Rn and dining acove: completely furnished
and reasonable Phone Pot 1924 Ask for
Miss ROGERS or Mrs MYER. 2he
Evening star., 1927-04-21

VERY DESIRABLE, COMPLETELY FUR
Wished 10th ST ant . rooms. reception hall
Kitchen. bath NAV l for months. Phone
Evening star., 1927-04-21

fur. cool outside ant huge liv room bed
room dne-litchenette, bath S75. Adams
Evening star., 1927-04-21

MT PLEASANT. T14T KILBOURNr PL.-
Living room southern exposure. bedroom
Kitchen. bath electricity. continuous hot
WATER Col TS-W
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Observation-Disclosures

I40o 18th ST. NV RMS AND BATH
Ist floor, in excellent condition; so.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. Realtor.
523 goth st. NV
THE PERKINS. APT. i, I46S GIRARD ST
II W. rooms and bath porch; $50
2035 81. nv, corner 2lst st.-3 rooms
and tiled bath; fine shape: excellent loca-
tion, near Dupont Circle. $50.
1856 New Jersey ave NV corner st
nw.--lst floor. 3 rooms and bath. S305u.
Bird floor. 7 rooms and bath, $50. All out
side rooms tirst-class condition.
WIN r. NORMOYIE.
$40 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1927-04-21

THE, ALAMO. 1923 18th ST. NV.
THE pETRoiir'1 i44o Meridian ri. Nv
Nj ffF 4 tAR2EfoSd Ta2Rf 22d ?a'n 1ansf p SS2S7S
No & IA rooms rooms and and satb sath 59 90
THE TULANE. 2I00 18th st. NV
No. 44--5 rooms and bath S52.5
No No ID rooms and bath g 30
No. 34-t rooms and bath. ....,...S .S55.15
No 32--1 room and bath. ........ 27.50
No THE 4i LEGMAss I2G%s sgd 1s6i es}4 Que ST. NMSS goo
SS Sc $St-S rooms rooms s@@g @ @ Ps!R. s55 ..::.. @49.@%@
THE DE soTo. 1900 Mass Ave N
CHAs + TRfBBY ';d 51a 'f5n DIST. Nat. BIZ, nHo Bldg.
DaE ph. NJ. 411s: night ph: Col. 6670.
THE AyONDALE, 1884 p st. NV.
! ! rooms rooms and path $500 to $50 90 M
THE cAyAIHuGH. 1928 i7th st. M
DTMBARTQS ~ CTS, +. 1857 Dist st. Nv W.
'09iif The "a P2RRWooD i5i6 X st. NV. N.''oo
THE MoNTrRHiR. H ps'h 1881 Belmont St NV NV
o rooms 6stR 6atR AND and porch nor front ap
THE See sFxTnx Mrs p +. Clark lar rs..,A Apt W
I room; kitchen, and bath, Murphy bed
Tnnn,a ana oinlGE Rifi set @ ..h $3.50 to Sl2 90
=
rooms N''e9f3a 1s26 s9d Il gan sT NV. 1ooo
rooms rHE II! NEFh4 fa!f fnd ifo5 P95Ge 81 Sc
rooms anu 50? 2aS7' sr. NV. soo'oo "
l0O COS 90 ASb ID 6io goth ST. NV s.o'oo ~
rooms bath SSd sgd Fors4. + q $50, 90
slS STfAS IA i: F. wv TTALKER CO Ssib 5Ns 600.
ROOM AABlfoA AAB BETH Ht.so EYE s7 y F.so.sas SO
2 ROOMS AND BATH. ....... $3.50. $3.50
ROOM. kfF. AND Nf BArH. 1ff0 $5e.5o-s4a so
CoRDovA4 2oth AND FLA. AVE-
2 ROOMS AND BATH. ........... S55. 50
ROOMS AND BATH .............,S3 81 80
ROOMS AND Bath. DUPLEX. so
NEW coRDovA, 1909 goth ST.
ROOMS AND BATH. sol 80
ROOMS. EaffiGiA kfT Z RATH fFHo So oo.ss2 so
ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH. so so
coYwo0D- 1925 L ST.
) ROOMS. KfTcHEN : AND BATH. -. 54.5o
CARLTON TERRACE. a377 champlatn St.
ROOMS AND BATH. ............S .S45.50
DECATUR. 913l FLA. AVE.
RRo0Ms Ro0Ms ANB AND BATH BATH ssd so so
N0oMo AMI Balm ....-.. o@'oo
noo,,T ,TIyyFERToHn, yFFf kIii III e4ta ST; s.s 20
i BB63N BB638NNs XIII IT, BbTA iRp s5.Soo. 42.S6
oo PENFIEI.p. 300 goth ST.
ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH. $3.50
L. W GRooMEs. 1915 F ST.
1920 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
New front apts,. 8 and rms. bath. show
er: s60S75. Apply Res Mgr. Ant. 32.
rs 18th ST. NV.
3 and rooms. tile bath.
28Zl l4th 81. NV.
rooms tile bath, rent reasonable. Call
OWNER. Col D2a0. before 10 am.
THE AMHERST. 1864 COLUMBIA RID.
.w.1a-Apartment Of rooms, kitchen. bath
and . rooms, Kitchen and bath, SOD. Apis.
AZ and 33. vacant.
THE LANSING APARTMENT. 116 North
and porch S45. Can be seen anytime.
THE JEANETTE. 1914 14th st. NV
Conyenient~ downtoWyn apartment OF
sonable rents in town; $3.50.
THE GLASGOW COURT. $50 R !, aye.
Gated; apartment. Of ,, rooms, bath and
Murphy bed S37 80 rooms reception
ton hall; S63. so. Apply to resident man
ager. Apt, Ill.
THE DUpDINGToN. I754 Lanier pl. No
32-Large apartment containing rooms
reception hall. bath S57. 30.
THE GOvAN. 21I2 Pa ave nw.-4
rooms. reception hall and bath; heat. hot
water and janitor service: S35.
1893 14th ST NV rooms. kitchenette
and bath janitpr service. reasonable
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 X ST. MAIN $500.
FIDELITY STORAGE Co,
Evening star., 1927-04-21

I43e YOU ST. NV. LADY AsToR APIS.
- large lovely fur. parloGrs AL all frGnt; nri6e
Reasonable. y I0366. Can be seen at all
Evening star., 1927-04-21
3432 CONN. AVE.
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VERY DESIRABLE APARTMENT - .
erooms kitchen and bath: nice large rooms:
NEW building. in wonderful residential neigh.
!horhood overlooking Rock Creek Park: fine
Summer location rental very reasonable.
Apply resident manager the Allen 24l0
2oth st. NV. or \. L. SANSBURY CO..
14tS Eve ST. NV.
Gao MARYLAND AVE. Me- LARGE
rooms, reception hall, bath and sleeping
porch: hot-water all year: separate and pri,
vate entrance: rent. $50 month or will
lease reasonably TO satisfactory tenant.
H0wENSTEIN BROS. eth & II ne
IDEAL FRONT APARTMENT WITH SOUTH
ern exposure; rooms and tiled bath, two
exposures: large closets, modern kitchen
rental only SO per month ready for occI-
pancy. w. X. HARTI'NG & co. I10S 10th
-. n " Phone Main 81 for appointment
3 LARGE. BRIGHT ROOMS AND BATH:
electric lights. steam heat; very large clos.
cts; large gas range and porcelain sinh and
laundry tub in kitchen. hardwood floors
ne%iy deGoraIed S6o per month. amply
WALLACE BRYANT. SO SUCCESSFUL
both In Boston and here. remodehng old
houses. is altering 9l2 Nineteenth 81 into
modern 2. and i apartments and
atudios. open hreplaces; garden lots OF sun.
aAins> Tel Potomac 2400.
Evening star., 1927-04-21

1918 TWILIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.
room alcove semi private bath. eec. gas
suitable for two also single light house
AxeNpinE room Pot 21IS.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
WANTED-APARTMENTS
WANTED TO BUY-APTS.

WANTED-APARTMEN HOUSE. WITH
one trust. price not to exceed 800 900
GaIl Mr., THOMAS. 201 Colorado Bldg. Main
Evening star., 1927-04-21

MAY i TO OCTOBER ]: NEW HAMPShihE
ave. near Dupont Circle; living room. : e,, peg.
switchboard and elevators in building no
children Address Box FOB Star Office. 23'
Evening star., 1927-04-21

LARGE ROOM AND KTTCHENETTE. NEAR
bath; SO weekly: electricity and gas. COZ
Is at n o3e
Evening star., 1927-04-21
APARTMENTs-FURNIsHED

THE BUCHANAN APIS. 4526 18th ST.
cor. Buchanan. st.--Apt, ? nicely fur. ~
nm bedrm k b. and open porch, 800 !.
Apt, 4, go so: Apt. 207. 500. Apply lantor
a. W Carl. MYATT owner. Adams lS9I.
Evening star., 1927-04-21

BROOM CORNER APT. LIVING. BED.
kitchen. bath: S42; steam. electricity gas
included. 1882 Trinidad ave. ne 23s
GA QUINCY ST. NV. PETWORTH-TwO
nicely furnished front rooms. complete for
Ink; instant. hot water; ami; for couple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10

chairman; F. A. Copelin; Burt Fin
ney and William. kontos.
The vaudeville acts will be given
at the city auditorium and will be
free to out-of-tOwn visitors in the
afternoon.
Meeting yesterday, the prize CON
ments for getting together the free
prizes for Out-of-town visitors. The
prizes will all be on display at one
place, where the drawings will take
place.
Plan for Prize. Awards
The plan now proposed for the
drawing is to give every out-of town
visitor a numbered coupon in the
exhibit hall where the prizes will be
shown. Late in the week numbers
will be drawn and prizes given away
according to the lucky numbers.
If the holder of a lucky number
should not happen to be present at
the drawing he will be advised Of his
prize and arrangements will be made
to get it to him.
1t was decided that, because of
their nature, many prizes will be con-
fined to farmers only and two draw
ings will likely he held: One for
farmers and the other for all out t-of-
town visitors.
Members of the prize committee
are A. E. Brink, chairman; John
French, Fred Peterson and Carl Nell
son.
NJ. B. Gilman is general chairman
Of all committees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
FIVE CHILDREN
ARE BURNED TO
DEATH IN HOME
Father Receives Serious
Burns-Mother Jumps From
Upper Window With Child

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Feb. TO-
'(R)---Five children Of Mr.. and Ms
Harry Trimble were burned to death
in their home at Rudyard, southwes,
Of here, early this morning. Trimblt
was badly burned, while his wife
who jumped from an upper window
with their sixth child, is suffering
from exposure.
The fire, starting from an over.
heated stove down stairs, was un,
noticed by the sleeping family up
stairs until it virtually had con.
sumcd the stairway. Trimh," carr".
ing Margaret, 8, and Robert, 5
tried to run down the stars bu.
stumbled, dropping the children unto
the flames. Falling into the flames
himself, he was terribly burned but
managed to make his way out Of the
house.
The charrcd bodies of five chill.
drcn. two in their beds. were found
after villagers with snow had exiting
uished the embers Of the destroyed
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
VETS SERVICE
COMMISSIONER
BILL AMENDED
New Provisions Reduce Off.
GERS Salary, Clerk Hire
and Travel Expense
PASSAGE RECOMMENDED
Appropriation Originally
Placed at $4,000, Now
Reduced to $1,000

Wading through mass of bills, the
senate committee on appropriations
recommended the veterans service
measure for passage at its meeting
last night.
Amendments reducing the salary of
the proposed veterans service COM
missioner from $500 to S350O; the
clerk hire and office expense from
$24OO to $1,000 and the travel expense
item from $1,000 To $500 were add
ed to the bill. reducing the proposed
appropriation of $4,000 to Sill 900.
With several changes from its orig
inal form. the bill was recommend
ed without discussion. Main fea-
lures OF the measure as amended are:
Creation of the office of veterans
service commissioner, to be appoint
ed by the governor from a list of five
names furnished by the state ex-
ecutive committee Of the American
Legion.
Officer Must Be an, Attorney
dent of the state, q regularly licensed
orable discharge from the Army,
NAVY VI SOTpS SHALL DC eIIHl-
BILE for appointment.
The commissioner shall represent
any honorably discharge veteran or
the widow. administrator, executor,
guardian or heir in securing a fair
adjustment of any claim against the
U. S. veterans bureau, U. S. pension
bureau or other departments for ad-
justed compensation, insurance, pen
sion, disability compensation. hos
pitalization, vocational training or
other benefit.
The commissioner shall be author
lied to administer oaths to anyone
whose acknowledgment may become
necessary in prosecution of claims
for aid and to certify to the correct
ness Of any documents submitted
with claims.
The office will exist for two years
after the passage of the bill and will
be located at Fargo, under the provi
sion Of the bill which places it in
the same city as the district office
of the Y. s. veterans bureau. II the
bureau is removed from the state,
however. the office will be moved to
Bismarck.
An emergency clause is attached to
the bill
The measure was introduced by
Senators Baird. Hamilton and Schlos-
ser and was discussed at hearing
Monday evening when state Legion
officers and others appeared before
tne committee to speak in Its FAVOR.
Resolutions opposing the bill were
presented by the ex-service men Of
Bismarck and vicinity and the Bis
marck post of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars.---~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
ISAMINGER IS
NAMED DEPUTY
AUDITOR HERE
Will Fill Place Made Vacant
BY Miss Lyons Promotion
May BE Candidate

A. c. Isaminger Of Arena, prominent
banker in the northeast part of Bur-
leigh county, will begin work as dep
uty county auditor here early next
week, according to an announcement
made TODAY by Miss Kate Lyons,
county auditor.
Miss Lyons. former deputy auditor
under Auditor Frank Johnson, was
appointed auditor by the county board
at its January meeting after the
resignation Of Mr.. Johnson had been
accepted, and has engaged Mr.. Isam.
niger to fill the post Of deputy which
became vacant upon her Advancement.
Mr.. Isaminger has hccn cashier of
the Arena State hank for about 10
years and is we'll known throughout
the county. Prior to going to Arena
he was in the banking business in
Sheridan county. He plans to move
his family to Bismarck as soon as
possible, although they may remain
at Arena until the close Of the pres
ent school term.
Mr.. Isaminger is considered like
ly candidate for the county auditor
ship for the coming two.tear term be-
ginning April I, since Mr.. Johnson,
when he presented his resignation to
the county board. indicated that he
would not qualify for the hew term
to which he was elected last 'Novem-
ber. Miss Lyons was appointed by
the board to fill the balance of Mr..
,Johnson's present term and has stat
ed that she is not a candidate for the
full term ahead. Since Mr.. Johnson
does not plan to qualify for the next
term, it will become the duty Of the
county board to appoint an auditor
for that period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
Amendment Designed to
Make Proposed Measure
Less Effective Defeated
House Refuses to Kill Bill
ON Placing Election Cards
in Booths-County Asses
sOr Plan Defeated

Independents Wednesday won n
sharp fight in the house over bill
to permit appeals to the courts from
all decisions of the state wOrkmen' 5
compensation bureau. The right OF
political parties to place guide cards
in election booths, n proposal ia
change the system Of assessing prop
erty by substituting county asses
sors for township assessors and the
tlcMissouri bridge project brought
other sharp encounters.
Opening the discussion of the bill
to permit appeals from decisions ot
the workmen'S compensation bureau,
Gordon Cox, Bismarck, pointed out
that under the present law only
those cases can be appealed in which
the claimant has been denied the
right to participate in the benefits
Of the fund ut all. In many cases
he said, the right Of appeal has been
cut off by the bureaus action in
granting claimants a purely nominal
amount.
4. +. Swcndseid, Mountral coun-
tx. offered an amendment which, he
said, would revise the North Dakota
law to agree with the Ohio compen-
SstNioH III" dilSI Wiki IL "aS HOu-
eled. His amendment would permit
appeals on questions Of law and
would allow the courts to establish
the percentage of disability in eases
in which the facts were in doubt
The bureau then would be required
to pay indemnity on the basis OF
their established benefit scale. His
amendment also provided "A limit to
the fees which attorneys could col
lect for prosecuting appeals from
decisions of the bureau.
Courts Would Be damned
If the bill becomes law it will
result in jamming the courts with
litigation and would force the bu-
reau either to come into court with
out protection or TO employ CONS
of lawyers to fight its battles,
Swendseid said. The bill provides
that states attorneys shall represent
the bureau in defending such appeals
but Swendseid contended that the
states attorneys are not generally
interested in such cases and that in
effect the bureau would be "in court
without protection" Swendseid said
his efforts were intended to save the
fund which is the protection of the
cmploye. The effect of having to
defend appeals would result in
Continued on page three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
RADIO STATION
BILL TO BRING
SENATEFIGHT
state Affairs Committee
Votes to Send Measure Back
Without Recommendation

Governor A. G. Sorlie's proposal to
establish n state radio broadcasting
station will probably be fought out
on the floor Of the senate this after
noon.
This was indicated by a compromise
decision Of the state affairs commit
tee to send the radio bill back to the
senate without recommendation
. Several Nonrartisan league scna-
tors expressed approval of state
owned radio broadcasting station, but
only few favored the bill in it's
present form. The bill would appro-
pirate $4,000 for construction of Il
5000 watt station within six months
and would create state board of
radio commissioners consisting of the
governor, the commissioner of agri-
culture and labor, the commission Of
immigration, the secretary of state
and the attorney general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
HOSTAGE FOLK
ARRESTED IN
CLEANUP DRIVE
Acting Mayor Mckee Of New
York Attempts to Purify
Broadway Stage

New York. Feb. 10.-lP-Forty
actresses, actors, producers and
managers, arrested In three Broad
way theatres on chafgSs Of partici-
patton in immoral productions. were
under bond today pending further
hearings.
Arrests will be repeated each night
the plays are produced. Acting
Mayor Joseph Mckee announces.
Sex" "The Captive" and "The
Virgin Man." whers, the plays af-
fected by last nights arrests. Mae
West, star Of Sex" Basil Rath-
bone and Helen Menken Of "The Cap
tive" and DON Dillaway and Doro-
held in $1,000 bail when they were
arraigned in night court. The others
rigned in night court. The others
were held in $500 each.
-."The Captive" and "Sex" were ac-
Quilted Of immortality BY the Citizens
Play Jury. sponsored BY District
Attorney Banton, who had pledged
acceptance of their verdicts, prior to
the present drive against immoral
shows. =
Walker Voices Approval
Mayor James Walker, on vaca-
tion in Havana, is aware Of the clean
up procedure. Mr.. Mckee said, and
has voiced his approval Of the
crusade.
Decision to make arrests was
reached at a. conference by the police
commissioner, the district attorney,
Chief Magistrate McAdoo, and Act
ing Mayor Mckee Tuesday. "Out
with ali this dirt!" Mr.. Mckee said
Lets stop these spectscles with the
laws that are now on the books"
C. w. Morganstern, producer OF
"Sex," at Daly's Sixty-third street
theatre, called the arrests "all pol.
jtics."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
REBELS WERE BEATEN
IN EVERY QUARTER

Paris. Feb. lO.-[P)- -Portugal's lat
est revolution is over, says "A telegram
received by the Portuguese diploma
tic representative here from the min
ister Of foreign affairs. The revolu-
tonaries in Lisbon surrendered last
night.
The rebels surrendered after being
beaten in every quarter. and those
who were barricaded in the arsenal
ticd
The cruiser Carvalhao Araujo
which joined the rebels yesterday
was silenced by the shore batteries.
The crew ran up the white flag and
took refuge aboard German boat.
The revolution broke oul in the
capital ut noon Monday, supported BY
naval men, a portion Of the Rcpubli-
can guard. police and a large number
of civilians. The insurgents erected
barricades in various parts of the
city and the government took energet-
ic measures To crush the movement,
ordering out all loyal detachments o.
the LISBON garrison, who directed an
intense machine gun fire on the in
surrectionists.
BY orders Of the government, the
cruisers whose crews were suspected
of favOring the revolt, were promptly
disarmcd. Thus, it is believed, Lis
bon was spared the horrors of naval
bombardment. The insurgents had
seized the naval arsenal and the gen
eral pOstoffice, preventing news from
leaving the capital