davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
Medals For Thousands
at HirOhitO CrOWning

Tokyo, May 24.--tR-Filial picty
and faithfulness to husbands are to
be rewarded at the time of the for.
NAL coronation Of Emperor Hirohito
next November.
Wives who have established rec.
ords for the maintenance of their
households, and who have never
strayed from the path of conjugal
rectitude, will be given medals and
awards of money. Thus will all SUBJ
jects be shown that virtue and hon.
csty are the best policy.
The emperor has given instruc-
tions to the minister Of the imperial
household department to search
throughout the empire for unusual
instances Of filial devotion, Of 10y
atty of servants to their masters
and of faithfulness Of wives to hus-
bands. 1t is the wish of the ruler
that outstanding cases Of such vir-
tues be rewarded at the time of his
enforcement.
Many thousands Of the emper-
or'S SUBJECTS are to receive medals
at the time of the coronation. All
persons past the age Of 20 are ia
be honored. Those who serve or
committees having anything to do
with the coronation will receive
special medals. About 100000 med.
ais are now being cast, it is un.
officially estimated.
In addition to the honors and
the medals which will be bestowed
upon worthy citizens Of the coun.
try. the prisoners in Japan's pcna
institutions will also be remember.
ed. The ministry of justice is pre-
pairing a long list of criminals who
will either be given their freedom
at the time of enforcement Ol
whose sentences will be shortened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
rATHER DEFIEs COURT

London, May "A thrsateneo
Jail sentence failed to impress .
father who appeared before the
Tower Division magistrates, charged
with keeping his son, IL, from
school. The court refused his offer
to send the boy to school providing
the state contributed his wages.
"Then will do the jail term" said
the father, "and you can keep my
wife and ten children. See how you
like it."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
FRAMlNGHAM
STILL KEEPS
TOWN MEETING
Massachusetts, Town Believed
Largest Pure Democracy
In America

birmingham, Mass, May 24.-0R
The town of birmingham IL going
to remain the largest pure democ-
racy in the United States for at
least another year.
Once more this community Of &c.
600 souls, assembled in town meet
ing, has rejected . proposal that it
petition the state legislature for q
city charter.
The body Of voters who assemble
in Memorial Hall to decide Franz
ingham's policies is larger than any
state legislature, larger than con-
gress, larger than any parliament of
any nation, great or small, In the
world. The town meeting, the old
fashioned New England form of
government, is not only "of the peo-
pie, for the people and by the peo-
ple"-it is the people.
For six nights this year 1900 to
$500 voters assembled to listen to
plans for conducting the govern
ment for another year. to make sug.
gestions themselves. to debate and
finally to register their approval or
disapproval by vote.
Three selectmen, one chosen each
year for three-ycar term, are dele
gated by the voters to carry out
their wishes. A slate Of lesser Off
Gals and a finance board also is
chosen yearly. =.
Some citizens argue that the old
democracy is Anticipated, that it is
too cumbersome for so large town.
They feel that there Is not the CO.
ordination and cooperation there
should be between the various town
departments.
While there IL ample provision
for all voters to register their votes
at the polls, the $500 voters Of the
town cannot all crowd into the big
gest hall in town at one time. Be-
fore town meeting It was felt that
sentiment was "pretty strong" for
the proposal to petition for a city
charter.
Then, on the last night. . promi-
nent citizen arose and stoutly de-
Tended the ancient democratic sys-
tenn and warned against choosing
another. And his fellow citizens
voted down the proposal for a
change of government by an over
whelming majority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
SHIP ON ROCKS

Seattle, Wash, May 24.-F]-
The splintercd hulk Of the cannery
supply boat star Of Falkland today
was breaking up on the rocks near
Unimak Pass in Bering sea, while
ESQ Chinese and 40 Americans, TAX
en- off by coast guard cutters, a
lighthouse tender and the steamship
Arctic, were proceeding to Bristol
Bay, coast guard advices said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
gni.l7.2t
NOTICE or sCHooL ELECTION

NOTICE or SCHOOL ELECTION
(Spee1oo Dontg1ct-AnNuMl Electt0n)
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
on the first Tuesday in June. being
June S. 1898. an annual election will
be held at Will School In the Special
school District OF Bismarck, No. One.
county Of Burleigh. state OF North
Dakota. TOR the purpose of electinE
tho following members OF the Board
OF Education:
Two members TO serve for q term
OF three, years. for the city OF Bis
marck. n. d.
The polls will be opened At . o'clock
a. m. and closed at I o'clock p. m. OF
that day.
Dated Bismarck, N. D.. this 10Th
day OF May. 1923.
by order OF the Board Of Education.
RICHARD PENWARDEN.
Clerk.
Nrov 1o.9e.si 81. 90.31 Tuna "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
THAT cow AGAIN

Chicago.-Back in 1871 Mrs.
O'Leary's COW started the great Chi
cago fire. For years afterwards
Chicago property was OF little value.
However, the city council has now
purchased the Mrs. O'Leary home
Stead for $4,000. It is planned to
erect a monumental fire station on
the site.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

.ts;cs. Euggs opincs TINT me fifth
Of the present time now being spent
on the "thrce RI" in school is am
pie and that the rest of the time
should be spent on "specia. studies"
such as individual behavior, creative
art and personal skill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

WANTEO-D1Uys
a X. W. Delco Light Plant for sale
to highest bidder. This Plant now in
use in Driscoll Community Hall. Bat
teries new two years ago. Reason
for selling getting High Line Service.
Board reserves right to reject any
or ali bids. Submit your offer to
H. Z. JOHNS, Clerk,
Driscoll, N. Oak.
Bids to be opened June LIST.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
May l9.2:.si.e0.2S.31 ],

NOTICE.
Bids wanted for hauling. coal to
the schools OF Lyman District. The
coal must he hauled from Fosherg
or any other large mine. A certified
check or bond OF $500 must accom-
pany each bid. The bids will be
opened on June 9Th. 1928, at Lyman
school No. 2. send all letters to the
clerk and mark coal bids" across the
envelope. The board reserves the
MARTHA MOILANEN,
C1oek
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

ADvERrIsEMENT FOR nIDs.
Sealed bids will be received by the
board Of I.ein School District Number
% for the painting OF the outside of
School building No. and all outside
buildings with one coat OF paint.
Further information may be gotten
from tho said school district.
BIDS will be opened on the 9Th day
OF June, 1923, at School No. l.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Mrs. JOHN O. RISE.
President.
Mrs. ARTHUR BJORHUs,
Clerk.
/.aeo.o3el-95.cA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
SHE'S CHAMP MOTHER

Saint Etienne, Francc-Jacqueline
Noiry, %. claims the title Of the
worlds champion mother. In three
years Of married life she has given
birth to two sets Of triplets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

RIGGS FOR PRESIDENT
New York-If school children
were allowed to vote, probably DR..
H. o. Riggs of Lincoln school
would stand . good chance of being
elected president Of these United
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

Cristobal and Colon are the two
cities at the Atlantic enc ct the
Panama Canal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

Barncck's Jewelry Sale now
going on. 1-3 to 1-2 off.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
ARMY AND NAVY UNION

At the muster OF Presidents Own
Garrison Monday night IN the new
home Of the garrison, Pythian Temple,
a class of six veterans was initiated.
Comdr A. j. Renoe delivered an ad-
dress. One of the guests Of the eve
ming was National Comdr w. L. Peak.
who was commander of the garrison
during the past two years. The eve
ming concluded with the serving Of re-
freshments.
At the business session the garrison
indorsed II. r. bill 1868, introduced by
Representative John c. Schaeffer Of
Wisconsin, providing an increase Of
pensions under the general law 10
soldiers and sailors Of the Regular
establishment and their dependents.
The garrison is preparing to take q
leading part in the Memorial Day ex-
ercises. Capt G. o. Howard was an
pointed chairman Of the Memorial Dsy
committee, assisted by Charles l., Fox
Henry w. Daily. Robert /. Graf sno
| Walter l.. Malone
Announcement vas made of the an
pointment of Charles l.. Fox Of Presi
dents Own Garrison as national chic.
OF staff.
The next muster of the garrison viii
be April is at O'Clock in Pythian
! Temple.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

ner, to the company officers course at
Fort Benning The following Marine
Corps ofiosA viii undergo the field
officers course at the Marine Corps
School at Quantico: Lieut.. Coils. Freder-
icsk A. Barker and Robert o. Under
wood; Majs. Morris E. Shearer. William
F. Bevan, Robert w. Voeth, Robert E.
Messersmith, David M. Randall, Paul A.
Capron, Edward M. Mcclellan, Need
ham A. Eastman and Bennett Puryear; !;
Capts. Walter III. SitZ, Lloyd l.. Leech.
Walter G.. Sheard, Pedro A. del Vale,
Charles A. Wynn, Thomas E. Watson
and Geors G.. Hammer. The following
will take the aviation course at Pensa-
cola, beginning April IL: First Lieut..
Byron F. johnson and Second L1euts.
Ward E Dickey. Hartnoll j. Withers,
Granville K. FriSbie, Mortimer s. Craw-
ford. Francis j. McQuillan. Harold D.
Harris and Albert D. Cooley.
Capt. James o. Richardson. who has
been in command Of Destroyer Division
80, has been ordered to duty in the
Bureau of Navigation. Upon the COM
pletion of his course at the War Col
lege, Comdr William r. Monroe will
90 to duty in the war plans section OF
the Bureau of Naval Operations. The
following officers of the Navy have been
ginning on the dates and at the places
Indicated: Airship Lakehurst. N j.,
Lieuts Hammond J. Dugan and Maui
rice M. Bradley, April 16, and Ensign
Benjamin May.
Those who will undergo airplane in
struction at Pensacola. Fla, are: Lieut.
Paul E. Phil &C. c. and Ensign Frank
O'Beirne. April g.: Lieut.. Don. E. Will
cox and Ensigns Henry c. Bruton. John
c. Foster. Orlin L. Livdahl. Richard
McF Boaz. Frederick A. DAWSON
Hamilton Hams, Burnham c. McCaf-
free, May %; EnSigns John F. New
man, Jesse l.. Phares, Paul w. Watson
George l.. Shane, George l.. Mundrof
Harlan K. Perrill, Charles E. Signer
and Waldo TullSon. May 29; Lieuts
Harry B. Temple and Warren s. Parr
and Ensigns Charles Adair, Carroll B
Jones, Henry H. Gsell. James H. Ward
Alfred r. Boileau and John II. Gotten
Ir, June 81; Ensign Willard K. Good
ney. July 5. and Ensign John S. Graf
August 28.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Army and dNavyNews

now authorized by law for officers re-.
tired while holding the off1ce OF chie1
of bureau. Secretary Wilbur OF tne
Navy does not look with favor on this
proposal, pointing out that promotion
to flag rank on the retired list or au-
thority to retire in an advanced rank
has in recent years been conflneo 10
officers who performed war service IN
the face of the enemy. AS an example
of the NAVY Department policy in all
such matters the Secretary cited the
act of March 4, 1925, that provided spe-
cifically for the promotion of Capt. d.
E. Dismukes on retirement to rear ad-
miral "in recognition of his gallant end
conspicuous service In bringing tne
U. S. S. Mount Vernon safely into port
after being torpedoed and also provided
in general for the promotion on retire.
ment, If for age ineligibilitI for promo
ton, of all officers who have Deen
specially commended fer their perform
ance of duty in actual comoat Nth the
enemy during the World War
It was by reason of this latter prOvi-
sion that the promotion on the retired
list of Capt. r. r. Belknap was enacted
Similarly, the act of July /, 1922, ap-
plicable only to Capt. II. /. Cone, au-
thorized the retirement in the rank ot
chief of bureau of any officer who had
served four years as chief of bureau and
was retired for physical disability due
to wounds inflicted by the enemy. Aside
from the promotion on the retired list
Of the officer noted above, whose ad-
vancement was based on contact with
the enemy, no special privileges toward
promotion to flag rank on the retired
list have been accorded TO naval off,
GERS, although certain Army officers
haan -
administrative services, and the war
| time Paymaster General of the Navy
was allowed to retire in advance of the
| full 30 years service required Dy the
| general law.
| Within the next few months the fol-
| lowing captains of the Supply Corps OF
| the Navy will be due for relief from
duty at sea: Victor S. Jackson, fleet
paymaster of the scouting fleet; Emory
d. Stanley, supply officer of the air.
craft squadrons of the scouting fleet;
| Edward E. Goodhue, feet paymaster oi
| the battle fleet, and Elijah Fl. Cope
supply officer of the fleet base force.
Due to the sending of reinforcementS
to Nicaragua. the annual slate for as
signment Of officers of the Marine Corps
to courses of instruction this year has
been changed. At present. however. the
following officers remain as selected for
detail to the various colleges and
schools: Lieut.. Col Walter N. Hill. to
Army War College; Mai. Randolph c.
Coyle, to Navy War College; Maj. Ed
ward w. Sturtevant. to Command and
General Staff School: Capt. Campbell
H. Brown, to the Field Artillery School;
Capt. William c. Hawthorne. to the
Signal School, Capt. Emmett w. Skin
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Taxi Drivers Under Probe.

Public complaint against unfair serv-
ice on the part Of taxi drivers OF Toxic
recently caused an investigation by rail-
way officials, disguised as common pas
sengers. Twelve drivers were caught
cheating, and the officials have issued
a decree that the drivers must reform
or quit business. The city recently put
into effect an ordinance that passengers
must be carried to any part of the city
for about so cents. When, during the
investigation. the officials. some accom-
panied by women and children, asked
to be taken near the city limits. some
drivers refused to carry them. making
excuses that they we're waiting fo- pas-
sengers. that later did not appear, or
that their cars were out OF order end
could not make long trips.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIB
ERTY.

Lovers of the beautiful in Belgium are
protesting against modern steel bridges
being constructed to take the place OF
some of the picturesque stone arches
that were destroyed during the World
War. Belgium has fewer masons who
know how to build the old-style bridges.
and this has necessitated the use OF
steel. While the new are more service
able. they do not harmonic with their
environment.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Keane Council will meet Thursday at
7 80 pm.
The Five Hundred Club viii hold q
card party Thursday at the Knights OF
Columbus Home, 9lS Tenth street, at
Q 30 pm. for the benefit Of the RELIEF
fund. The officers Of the club are Mrs.
Jerry Donovan. chairman: Mrs. WIlliam
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Swain of South Carolina was the prin-
cipal speaker.
| The Junior Hall Association carnival
committee will meet Saturday evening
| in the Junior Order Temple.
Mount Vernon Council met March 3O
In Northeast Masonic Temple. with
| Councillor Millard w. Smith presiding
The meeting adjourned early to permit
| the members to attend the State coun-
cilor's visitation to Star Spangleo Ban
ner Council.
The annual fraternal visit OF State
! Councillor Oscar r. Harlow and MS
staff of officers to Star Spangled Ban
! ner Council was held March 80 IN the
Junior Order Temple. Deputy state
| Councillor William II. Lanham presented
the state officers and they were well
! coined by Councillor j. b. Bourne OF Star
Spangled Banner Council. Addresses
we're made by State Councillor Oscar /.
Harlow, State Deputy William H. Lam
ham, John r. Currier, State Secretary
John Prender, State Treasurer Tnomas
F.. Jones, State Conductor w. l.. Sud-
warth and Councillor j. b. Bourne. FL
mancial Secretary Charles w. Magill
and Rev. C. B. Austin of Star Spangled
Banner Council. Refreshments were
served.
The reunion committee heId supper
at the home of the chairman, Edward
A. Diehl. 1923 u street southeast. Final
arrangements we're completed Tor the
vaudeville entertainment In the North
cast Masonic Temple April Is and II.
Andrew Jackson Council met Tues
day evening in Junior Order Temple,
with Councillor G. 0. Sunday presiding.
An Easter present was sent to Bertha
Ballard, who is ward from this council
at the Tiffin, Ohio. orphans home. Ad-
dresses were made by National Commit
teeman r. E.. Skinner, G. T. Lacy and
Past Councillor w. r. Elliott.
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS.
Ladies' Auxiliary met Monday, when
plans were made for benefit at the
National Theater in the early part OF
May.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIB
ERTY.
An open meeting was held by Hope
Council Tuesday on the occasion of Its
thirty-fifth anniversary. The opening
address was made by Richard L. Mer-
rick. Mrs. Cola Duval, State coun-
cilor: Roland R. Walsh of Fellowship
Council, John d. Simpson, past State
councillor. Jr. o. u. A. NJ, and Mrs
Elizabeth Shepherd. deputy councillor OF
Hope Council, made addresses. 1nStru-
mental and vocal selections were given
and refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Army.
Arriving In New York yesterday, 1t Is
expected that Mai Gen. Fred l..
Austin, who, upon the recent retirement
| of Mai. Gen. William j. Snow, chle1 OF
Field Artillery. was appointed major
general and chief of that arm OF the
service. will assume his new duties In
| the War Department tomorrow. Be
tween now and early Autumn OF the
| 10 officers of the Field Artillery Cfnce
will be relieved of their duties.
Approval has been given by the War
Denartment authorizing the advance
ment of Mai Gen. Hunter Llggett 10
| the rank OF lieutenant general on the
retired list of the Regular Army. TINS
| proposal also provides that he shall
have the difference in pay and allow.
ances authorized for a major general
and lieutenant general from March Il,
| 1921. the date of his retirement.
In order to determine and decide
which individuals should be commits
stoned as second lieutenants In the
Regular Army, it has been proposed
that the Secretary OF War be author
lied to arrange a single list OF all the
eligible persons that have made APP
plication for appointment as such, in
/
| cluding the graduates of the United
States Military Academy, these names
to be placed upon such list in the
order of individual merit. ability. lead
ership. education, military training and
experience and personal aptitude for
| the service including physique, tenn
permanent and initiative. Under this
proposal all officer material would be
| fed into the Army from the bottom,
and every general would have to COM
mence at least as second lieutenant.
This plan provides that from all
sources, from all military schools, from
all schools having Reserve Off1cers
| Training Corps units (senior grade),
| from the ranks of the Army itself and
from the Academy at West Point there
shall be arranged list and that va
cancies shall be filled by commencing
at the top of the list and taking names
| in the order OF such arrangement until
all vacancies are filled. The present
method consists in taking. first. all of
the graduates Of the Military Academy
and offering commissions to every one
of them If there be sufficient number
of vacancies.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Neligan. vice chairman, and Charles
Dean, secretary. :.
Al the meeting April 26 the council
will hold an athletic night. which will
he under the direction of Zube Sullivan,
athletic director for the knights OF
The Booster Club will hold its tenth
annual outing to Atlantic City during
the week of July 80 to August 5, inclu-
sive. Reservations are being made by
George b. Saur, treasurer, and AL JOY.
secretary. Knights OF Columbus Home.
THE MACCABEES.
National Tent and Martha Washing
ton Hive met April 4. Past Comman-
ders walker and Michel. Record Keeper
Crouch and District Manager Garst
gave talks. The tent and hive Joined
together for box party. The proceeds
of the evening were turned over to the
Juveniles. The next social event will pc
a dance and card party April ID at 4ls
Seventh street.
WoMEN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
Miss Loretta Lowenstein. president of
the Alpha Beta Chi Girls CLUB, an
nounces special meeting tomorrow
evening at o'clock at 2l9-2@0 McGlll
Building. Business of Importance VIII
be discussed.
Brishtwood Review. Mrs. Margaret
Knighting president, will meet Monday
evening. =,
washington Review will give an Old
fashioned dance Tuesday evening at the
Thomas Circle Club. 1925 MaSSachu-
setts avenue for the benefit or the
review. Refreshments will be served.
Columbia Review will meet TUESDAY
evening at 1926 Massachusetts aVenue;
Mrs, Minnie Fransecky. president, will
preside.
A meeting of the deputy assistants
will be held wednesday evening at 7:4o
O'Clock at 1916 Sixteenth street.
National Review will meet THURSDAY
evening at O'Clock at Typographical
Temple, 423 G street,
Evening star., 1928-04-08
lnontinuea f,nm Elerenth Pagel

hcouSht out a big attendance. Pas
Grand Milton S. Fall took charge OF tht
work. assisted by Past GrandS w. b
Randall. Henry c. Wilmoth, j. E. OS'
borne, Harry s. Vincent, w. l, JENKINS
C E. Clark. Noble Grand Glloert Z
Vincent and Vice Grand r. E. hutcnn-
son, Following the exercises, Pss'
Grand Charles E. Clark, VINO Is tne
only surviving charter memoer OF Lang
S,,,s orice cave talk on The Great
OutooorS-Wild Plants and the Hot
house Variety"
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Navy.

Only three officers of the Navy-Rear
Admiral Julian L. Latimer and Capts.
Ralph Earle (retired) and w. c. Watts
would benefit by the proposal provid-
ing that a naval officer who served
during the World War as chief OF a
bureau OF the Navy Department, includ-
ing the Judge Advocate General. and
who has been or shan hereafter he re-
tired. shall have the rank on the retired
list and the retired pay and allowances
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Illust,ioAs NesV Chrysler
"72" Prices

Two,pas.enger Coupe (.oith rumble seat,
$i54s, ROYAL Sedan, $1sos, Sport Roadster
(.uith rumble seat), $iSo5i Four.passenger
Coupe, $Iso5, Town Sedan. 91oo5, Con.
vertibls Coupe (,uith rumble seat, $i7+s,
Crown Sedan, 9l7oS. All prices !. o. b.
Detroit, subject 10 current Federal excise tar.
Chryslev dealers are In a position to extend
the convenience Of tims payments.
New Chrysler "Red.Iiead" Engine---de.
signed 10 take full advantage Of high.com.
PRESTON gas, Is standard equipment on all
body models Of the II2 h. p. Imperial 80"
also standard on the roadsters, and avail
able at slight extra cost for other body
types, Of the 80" and "72."