davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-08

1120 COLUMBIA RD-TWO ATTRACTIVE.
large rooms; kttchenette. bath. pantry trunk
room: electricity: continuous hot water: $50.
Evening star., 1927-09-08

3J13 18th ST. r.. KITCHEN. BATH;
outside: porch: $4,000 monthly. Main 800.
4 ROOMS. COMPLETELY FURNISHED FOR
Ink; facing Capitol and park. 207 3rd ST.
o Md
Evening star., 1927-09-08

1888 FATRMONT NW-TwO CONNECTING
rooms. dining room. bed-sitting room: front
apartment; Ink: $40: electricity. gas.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
Whippet-Willys-Knight.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
ALL GUARANTEED IN
WRITING.

1925 Hupp 4 Touring. -. $495
1923 Stude. Spec. 6 Coupe. 245
1925 Hupp 8 Sedan. .......1 ,O25
1926 Whippet Coach ...!. SIS
1926 Hupp E Sedan. ...... 945
1925 Hupp Club Sedan. -. sos
1926 Willys-Knight Sdn.. ,025
1923 Willys-Knight Sdn... 325
1926 Whippet Coupe ..... AS
1922 Hupp Touring ...... 120
1924 Jordan Brougham.. -. 495
1925 Hupp 4-pass. Coupe. sos
1926 Nash Special 6 Sdn.. 825
1924 Lexington Sedan. AS
Evening star., 1927-09-08

2516 18th ST. NW.--OVERLOOKTNG CITY
at Central High; rooms. private bath;
rPaaOnabln
Evening star., 1927-09-08

ESSEX COACH 1927
Was $500, is.............. is. .S4So
ESSEX COACH. 1896 900.
was $500. Is ................... $500
DODGE COUPE. 1925.
was 300 Is. s..''.'.... '.''...'. 9"~o
DODGE TOURING. 1924.
Was $3.50. is observation-disclosures. $3.50
DODGE TOURING. 1922. ~
was $3.50. ts ................... .Sl2O
BUICK COACH 1928.
Was $3.50. 10. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S676
ESSEX ~" TOURING. 1923. .
HUDSON COACH. 1927.
was 9fou. IS. s.'.....--... .S72o
CHEVROLET COACH. 1925.
Was S475. is................. is. $3.50
1895 PEERLESS $50" SEDAN.
HUDSON TOURING. 1928.
was So5O. is. ................ .S426
HUDSON COACH. 1925. -.
- ESSEX COACH 1928.
Was $3.50 is. ................... S%95
Many Others at Prices You
Never Thought Possible.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1922 L ST.. West of Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
THE TRUTH TOLD
ABOUT EACH CAR SOLD.

Fifty cars cut to rock-bottom,
therefore the saving is yours.
These cars are all in splendid
shape mechanically. Some have
new tires. Some have been re-
finished. Every car a genuine
bargain.
Evening star., 1927-09-08

171s. LANIER PL.-TwO ROOMS AND
| sleeping porch, nicely furnished: gas cleo
| tric. and phone: $40: two rooms S35 -
Evening star., 1927-09-08

1903 NEWTON ST. NV. CROCK GREEK
Park. esd Mt. Pleasant line: 4 large
rooms; h.. h.. h-w h: 3rd floor: S55 month.
to best offer over $50 Open. FIR. 1921. 13' 2
Evening star., 1927-09-08

| 1874 11th ST. N.W.-ATTRACTIVELY
tIrnlshed apartments; two rooms, kitchen
| and bath i'll exclusive apartment house We
are sure you will be pleased when you see
Evening star., 1927-09-08

$50 eth N.W-3 LARGE BRIGHT
rooms. entire second floor few steps from
Evening star., 1927-09-08

les MD. AVE. NE-ENTIRE FLOOR:
, bedrooms. dining room and ktchenette
with sink and range, gas. elec. S11 per week
1928 MONROE NV RMS. KITCHEN
cite. BATH large screened sleeping porch; south
ern exposure: adults: transient or permanent.
Evening star., 1927-09-08

724 9th ST. NV ROOMS AND PRI-.
viate bath; neatly furnished: h.-w.h.. gas.
alec. 0s
Evening star., 1927-09-08
STERRETT & FLEMING, INC.
Home of the "Gold Seal" Cars.
1711 18th St. NV.
Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd.
Col. $3.50.

EASY TERMS-BETTER CARS-Wallace
109 st. See our list in these columns
Evening star., 1927-09-08

wARDMAN PARK ANNEX. 203-YOCNG
lady to share three-roOm kit ant Attrac-
lively furnished. Col. 4741 after pm. Sc
Evening star., 1927-09-08

LOVELY APT: . OR 3 LARGE. BRIGHT
h. w: ample for adults 124 3rd ne
Evening star., 1927-09-08
PEERLESS.

EASY TERMS-BETTER CARs-wallace
170e l. ct. See our list in these columns.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED

1888 + ST NW.--Large. double front rooms
$50 and $25; single rooms, $12. SIS. $1s
and $go sSassc wassr see rem
G.. w. University. Frank. 23OS
Evening star., 1927-09-08

1924 KENYON ST N.W-5 R.. KIT.
bath two fights up: low rent: ami: Main
Evening star., 1927-09-08

1724 2Ist ST. NV. APT. 1-ONE ROOM
and kitchenette. furnished; steam heat. con-
I'M hnA n
Evening star., 1927-09-08

HUPMOBILE!
Buick 1925 Standard Coach .sso5 90
Cadillac 81 4-pass. Phaeton bal. tires 750. 90
Nash Special q Coach. 1925. Duco. $500
Buick Nc Jter Tour. 1928. Duco 525 90
Dodge 1928 Type B Coupe. An ex. car 500. 90
Buick Master o Sed.. 1924. fine shape 500. 90
Chrysler SO Coupe. 1926. in ex. cond. 415.00
Dodge Type Sedan, 1925. ...... 450. 90
Ford Tudor Sedan. 1928. In ex. cond. 225.00
Jewett Sport Tr. good running order 1880
Hudson 7-pass. Tr fine shape DucO $50. 90
Buick Touring a real buy Duco. -. $50. 90
Buick Roadster. good running order. 10000
Maxwell 4-pass Coupe In ex cond 100. 90
Maxwell Touring late model -. $50. 90
Chevrolet 1924 De Luxe Touring. -. . 100 90
We have been appointed dealers for Hup-
mobiles and are selling these cars at great
reductions in price in order to make room
for our rev cars
UNION STATION GARAGE,
30 H st. NE: 81 Eve St. Ne. II.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
RENT ROOMS-FUR. OR UNFUR

1896 41st ST. N.W.-3 rooms. private Law
atory: semi-private bath; garage: rent sim
gle if desired modern home
AS ST. SE-Furnished and unfurnished
rooms: Ink. gas elec.. hot-water heat:
near Cong. Library. Sc
Evening star., 1927-09-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fnouks..,..I

DOH NTOWN-S30. COMPLETELY FUR
| nished. Two large rooms. bath. basement
apartment; gas. electricity included. 534
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
RADIO GROUP
HAS MEETING
Representatives of so Nations
Operating Companies, Pres.
ent at Conference

Washington, Oct. 6. -tR-Repre.
sentstives Of about sixty nations and
delegates from fifty independent
wireless operating concerns covering
the world, are meeting in Washing
ton today to amend and bring up to
date the International Radiotele-
graphic convention signed In Lon
don at the last congress in 1912.
It is the aim Of the parley to stan.
dardize the administration Of radio
communications, the international
supervision of international wire
less communications between ships
and shore stations, both by radio
telcgraphy and radio telephony. At
tempts will be made to allocate fire.
quencies for international radio
services so as to eliminate interior
ence, keeping in mind the increased
use OF wireless for international
communications since 1912.
To Cover All Services
The discussions will cover all ra-
do services, including commercial,
press, government, amateur, exper-
mental, broadcasting, beacon, navi-
gational and distress.
Attempts will be made, by some
European powers at least, to COM
bine the international Radiotele-
graphic convention with the exist
ing international Telegraphic con-
vention, to which, however, the
United States is not member, with
a view to coordinating all interna-
tional communication.
In the course Of the conference,
which will last until about November
II, the greatest difficulties foreseen
are those relating to the method Of
approach Of the various problems
confronting the delegates and to the
organization Of the conference It
self.
The United States is spokesman
for q group of nations expected to
be greatly in the minority, which
desires to limit the scope Of the
convention strictly to subjects
(which concern sovereign govern
ments as governments, and not al
communicating agencies, and which
are therefore suitable for inclusion
| in a formal covenant between sover.
eign states.
"Such Subjects" the officia
American platform states, idea
with the governments concern fol
the protection Of the public inter
| est; for preventing discrimination
among users; secrecy of Messages
avoidance of interference; the gov
ernment's obligation with respect t.
the safety of human life and to ma.
rine and aerial navigation, and re-
lated subjects"
Many Operated by Governments
Rut in most Of the countries at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
SUPREME COURT CONVElaES MONDAY WITH
SIS CASES AHEAD-LESS THAN YEAR AGO

been advanced for hearing including
those of John T. Donnelly, former
prohibition director Of Nevada, to
determine whet her prohibition
agents are required to report alleged
law violations to United States at
torneys; whether national prohibi-
ton superseded the Alaska dry law
in the matter of searches Of private
residences without a search warrant,
and whether state police in New
York, cooperating with federal pro-
hibiton agents, can lawfully search
automobiles without a search war
rant.
One of the more interesting of the
prohibition cases awaiting argument
questions whether premises in De-
troit can be padlocked when viola
tors of the law have been evicted by
the owners of the property. There
are a number of cases brought by
persons to set aside their convic-
tons on various grounds, mostly
technical.
Among cases of general interest
awaiting decision are those Of the
National Alliance of Furniture Man.
ufacturers to withhold its books
from the Federal Trade Commission
in an investigation at Chicago and q
case attacking the validity of the
flexible provision of the tariff ACT
under which the president is author
lied to raise or lower duties under
certain conditions.
Included in the cases in which re.
views have been asked is that involv.
ing the question whether the valua.
tion placed by the Interstate Com.
merce Commission on the Kansa,
City Southern and other railroads
was properly set aside by the lower
courts. This decision is expected tt
have far-reaching effects in thu
commissions valuation proceedings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

tending the conference all wireless
concerns A1~ either actually oper.
ated by the governments or are sub
iect to strict governmental control.
The natural tendency in their case
Is towards inclusion in the proposed
convention Of clauses dealing with
economic and technical prin ciples
ard methods of operation. In such
q field, un1 the American princi-
pie Of allowing maximum OF com.
petition 4 because Of constitution.
n restrictions against interference
il private Institutions, the American
government il powerless to inter.
fere.
The principal struggle Of the con.
ference is therefore seen, by experts
here, as likely to center about the
inclusion in the convention Of clauses
affecting the technical running Of
the radio concerns.
The American delegation proposes
that the countries participating con-
clude a convention binding upon the
governments themselves merely in
matters relating to national policies.
Representative Of the various inter-
national radio companies will reach
among themselves an understanding
regarding the actual management Of
international radio communications.
Claim Treaty Would Be Hindrance
Under such a system, the Ameri-
cans hold, it would be easier for the
radio industry to keep abreast OF
improvements without being ham.
pered by an international treaty, diff
ficult to alter.
Reallocation of votes in the con-
vention may also furnish lively de-
bates. At London in 1912 the rule
was established that countries would
have, in q, iition to an initial vote,
as many others - were the colonies
or possessions they controlled, with
a maximum Of six votes for any one
nation. Accordingly, the United
States, Great Britain, France and
Germany were allowed six votes
each. Japan obtained two votes and
Italy three.
The world war and subsequent up
heavals have rearranged the world
in such q fashion that the London
voting strengths will have to be
at least partially rearranged. Ger
many lost all her possessions, there
fore apparently is entitled now only
to one vote. She claims that this
classification is obviously unfair
since her world importance warrants
greater voting strength than Portu-
gal, for instance, which has two
votes or Albania, with one vote.
Japan asserts that she became
recognized during and after the war
as one Of the great world powers
and is reported as demanding six
votes. Italy has put in q claim for
two more votes for the colonies of
Tripolitania and Cyrenaica which she
acquired since 1912.
The Irish Free State has been in
vited to the conference and is also
understood to demand a vote. The
other British dominions have votes
included in the British six and the
question facing the conference is
whether to allow the Irish applica-
ton and hereby constitute q possi-
BILE voting block of seven votes. It
has been suggested that Great Brit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
MORE TRUCKS
FEWER AUTOS
IN SEPTEMBER
Many Counties in State Regis
ter More New Trucks Than
Passenger Cars

That the people Of North Dakota
are putting the money received from
their fire crops this year 70 good
use is evidenced by statistics COM
piled by the Business Service COM
pany OF Bismarck from records or
file in the office OF the motor
vehicle rec istrar which show that
the number oi new commercial
trucks registered during September
this year was moro than twice as
large as the number registered dur
Ing the same month last year, while
the number Of new passenger cars
registered during the month Just
passed showed a slight decrease.
During September, 1927, there
we're 943 new trucks registered, as
compared with $50 for September,
1926. II the last month new pass
cnger ears registered totalcd l,3o3
as compared with 1865 for Scptem-
Der, 1926. The total Of new trucks
registered to October this year Is
2,l25 as compared with 1857 during
the first nine months last year. New
passenger cars registered SO far
this year total 1895, while during
the first three quarters OF 1926 the
total was 1892.
Some Comparisons
Several counties III the state
showed more new trucks registered
during last month than passenger
cars. Ward county had 1876 new
trucks and 120 new pleasure cars.
Other counties listing more trucks
than automobiles are: Adams, II
trucks, Is autos; Benson, s trucks, .
autos; Divide. Is trucks, IA autos;
Dunn, trucks, ) autos; Emmons,
% trucks, II autos; Hettlnger. -
trucks, II autos; kidder, II trucks,
10 autos; Logan, 10 trucks, autos;
McHenry, "a trucks, ~ autos; Nc
Kenzie, trucks, auto; Mclean. 81
trucks, 16 autos; Mercer, % trucks,
6 autos; Oliver, 3 trucks, l auto;
Sheridan, IL trucks. autos; Sioux,
IL trucks, 7 autos; Stark, 40 trucks,
40 autos; Steele. 6 trucks, 5 autos;
Towrer, 16 trucks, Is autos.
Burleigh county registered IS new
autos and Il new trucks; Cass coun-
ty had lab autos and 81 trucks;
Grand Forks county had 12S autos
and ~ trucks; Morton county had
81 of each; Ramsey county had So
autos and SO trucks; Stussman coun-
~ had 10 autos and 81 trucks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

ain relinquish the vote for India
Irish Free State.
The Russian votes will be absent
owing to the fact that the Soviet
union was not invited to participate
in the conference because its gov
eminent has not ben recognized BY
Washington. For the same reasons,
Ecuador will not be present.
Secretary Hoover of the commerce
department, as head of the American
and home delegation, is expected to
be elected chairman of the confer
ence. Other American delegates are
Stephen B. Davis of the National
Utilities association; Senators Wat
son Of Indiana and Smith Of South
Carolina; Representative White OF
Maine; Rear Adm iral w. H. G. Bull
lard, Chairman of the federal radio
commission; and William R. Castle,
Jr., Assistant Secretary Of State.
Many experts from the army, navy
and commerce departments will be
at hand to advise on technical mat
tiers.
The American independent radio
concerns which SO far have ex-
pressed their intention of sending
representatives to the conference in
clude the AL American Cables; the
American Radio Relay league; the
American Railway association; the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company; and the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States.
I-arc0ni to Attend
Among representatives of foreign
concerns appointed to attend the
conference is Senator Guglielmo
Marconi, inventor of wireless, who
has been delegated by the British
Marconi companies.
The procedure at the conference
will be the usual one of appointment
of committees to consider all ques-
tions before discussion by plenary
sessions of the congress. Only ma
tional delegates will have voting
power, but representatives Of priv.
ate concerns will be allowed to file
projects and intervene in the dis
cussions. French has always been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
THURSDAY, OCTOBER s. 1927

20 far the official language for these
conferences, but efforts have been
afoot to establish English Is . sec.
ond official Ian, age.
On the whole, about 1914 delegates
are expected from contracting coun-
tries, making . total Of some 400
visitors, counting about 150 techni-
cal experts and 90 Representatives
from independent commercial radio
concerns.
The conference will have the help
and counsel Of Henri 1. Etienne, d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
FARGO BANKS
APPROX OF
G.N.D.A. WORK
Clearing House Association
Takes $1,000 Membership in
State Booster Body

Fargo, n. H., oct. o.-lne dTRo
Clearing House association, repre-
senting Fargo banks, has voted to
take out a 81 900 membership in the
Greater North Dakota association
for 1928, E. j. Weiser, president OF
the First National bank and chair
man Of the associations campaign to
raise $4,000 in Fargo, announced
today. This is the largest subscrip-
ton received within the state by the
state association.
This action on the part of the
banks of Fargo, which is substan.
tial increase over our 1927 member
ship, is clear indication Of the re-
gard in which the work of the Great.
er North Dakota association is held,
Mr.. Weiser declared. Fargo banks
have little or no land on their hands
and cannot hope to be direct benefit
Charles of the work Of the associa-
ton along immigration lines. But
they have a very keen interest in
the general development and prog
ress Of the entire state and recognize
in the Greater North Dakota asso-
citation the agency that is bringing
that about. We are not only giving
the association moral support but
are willing to assume fair share
Of the burden in financing it."
Institutions Represented
Institutions represented in the
Fargo Clearing House association
are the First National bank, Da.
kota National bank, Security Ma.
4:@rc1 A~~i. Nfa.oLo~t. NyaA:~~~,
bank, Fargo National bank, North.
ern EAd Dakota Trust company, and
the Northwest Mutual Savings and
Loan association.
Cleanup work by the several
teams conducting the association &
campaign in Fargo during the past
week will continue this week, it is
announced. It IS expected that when
the canvass is completed and re-
turns are made by the special com.
mittee headed by Fred A. Irish
which is seeking memberships from
outside firms having branches ir
Fargo, that the entire quota Of S10,.
600 will be realized.
The associations offices an.
nounced today that plans for the
campaign in the city Of Grand Forks
are progressing. To date more thar
Is volunteer solicitors have assured
the committee in charge that they
will take part. The committee is
made up Of w. P. Davies, chairman
G. L. Ireland and J. r. Carley. The
campaign in Grand Forks will be
held Wednesday, Oct. IL, with 3
campaign dinner the evening before
Bismarck in November
The campaign in Minot will be
held later in October while the cam.
paigns in Devils Lake, Bismarck
Mandan, Valley City and Willistor
are scheduled for November. James.
town and Dickinson will be can.
vasSed in December. The campaigns
IN the larger cities are handled by
the executive offices In Fargo while
campaigns in other communities Of
the state are under the direction OF
two 1ieldmen. Steele, Foster, Eddy
Benson and Grand Forks counties
outside of the city Of Grand Forks
have been covered. Ward, Nelson
Dottineau, McHenry, Trail and
Walsh counties will be covered dur.
iue October. Counties canvassed "a
de4e sre reporting larger returns
than weye secured . ysar sgo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

rector OF the International Kad,otele-
graphic Bureau Of 2 ne. the per.
manent clearing house for ali radio
information, with whom projects and
amendments for this convention hay.
been filed by 9ll countries since 1912.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

Between 1922 anf 1895 one .;r.
plane pilot was killed for everv
1S9, ITO miles flown by the air mail
service. Six times a. many were
killed during the preceding three
years.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT
DRINK WATER
If BACK OR
KIDNEYS HURT
When the Back Hurts Flush
Your Kidneys, as You
Clean Your Bowels

Most folks forget thats the kid.
neys, like the bowels, sometimes get
sluggish and clogged and need a
flushing occasionally. else we have
backache and duh misery in the
kidney region, severe headaches,
rheumatic tWinges, torpid liver, acid
stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts
Of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid.
neys active and clean and the mo.
ment you feel an ache or pain. In
the kidney region, begin drinking
lots of water. Also get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any i;ood
drug store here, take a tablespoon.
full in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys viii then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia. and e in.
tended to flush clogged kidneys and
help stimulate them to activity. II
also helps neutralize the acids
in the urine so they no longer ir.
ritate, thus helping to relieve blad.
der disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; makes a
delightful effervescent lithia water
drink which everybody should take
now and then to help keep their
kidneys clean.
A well-known local druggist says
he sells lots Of Jad Salts to folks
who believe in trying to correct
kidney trouble while It is only
trouble.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
Rep. Ogden L. Mills to
Succeed Garrard Winston

Resigning as Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury to resume his law
practice. Garrard B. Winston will
be succeeded by Representative
Ogden L, Mills. unsuccessful cam
didate for governor of New York
in the recent gubernatorial cleo
tions, it has been announced by
the Treasury Department.
AS soon as President Coolidge
sends the nomination to the Senate
for confirmation. Representative
Mills viii resign from the House
of Representatives, it was said.
In his resignation to Secretary
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

Zeb Linn sezMy son Jsrry's
done got on the college scrub
team, he see in his letter, an
they done lUhiteDashed sVery-
thing in sight. Pm soRna In
Uite the Whole team doWn fer
UGeGtion. Maybe I kin git 'em
tub UhitewGsh my barn.
John Lynch, so Bates St.
NJ. W., gets our greenback to-
day. The Hick Editor gives q
buck for every original joke
accepted.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
MARINE RESERVE MEETING

The next meeting of the United
States Marine Corps reserve officers
OF this city win be held at the Ma.
tional Press Club on February s,
preceded by the regular monthly
dinner at o'clock. Maj. Gen. John
LeJeune. commandment Of the corps,
win be the guest, and win address
the reserve officers on current ma.
rine corps matters.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

Of the Treasury Mellon, Mr.. wins:
ston said the three ana q half
years he had served in the Treas
ury Department were the happiest
in his life.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-26
Talks
Given at Rally
of NJ. E.. Churches

The Blue Room of the Hotel Bar
bara Worth was the scene last night
of 4 most successful rally at which
representatives from the Methodist
churches of CalcXico, Hcbcr, Holt
vile, Alamario, Braw!cy and Impc-
rial gathered with those o. this city.
Ninety covers were laid for dinner,
which was served at $50.
The feature of the evening was
a splendid talk on present Day
Conditions in Mexico, ;, by DR.. j.
G. Housor &c Pueblo, Mexico. Dr.
Crawford Trotter of Whittier gave
a fine address entitled "Christ-
ian Giving. IT. Leonard Oechsli
of Banning spoke most entertain
lngly on Thrilling Missionary Elk
reriences in Sumatra, where the
doctor worked for ten wears.
Community singing was another
feature of the worthwhile gather
ing.